Carnegie Library COMPLETE CAMPU COVERAGE Vol. 30 No. 25 Prohibition's Repeal Will Legalize Sale Of Intoxicants Here No Definite Action Concerning College Attitude On Question Planned—Await Legal Interpretations Since no definite action has been taken as yet by town or College auth orities to prevent its sale, distribution and sale of liquor locally under the provisions of the Pennsylvania liquor control act will be legal when the twenty-first amendment is ratified tomorrow. There is no information, however, that any licenses have been applied for by local establishments. No official statement regarding the liquor situation here has been made by College authorities. The new liquor control act makes no reference to tho granting of licenses in college towns, and at present there is no ruling which would make the sale of liquor in State College illegal. Awaits Official Interpretation •• In an attempt to learn whether the old Brooks High License law still ap plies in prohibiting the granting of licenses to establishments in college towns, Burgess Eugene 11. Lederer has written to the Attorney General for an official interpretation. It is thought, however, that since licenses ase no longer granted by the court, the old law will not have any bearing. -Under the State Liquor Cpntrol act signed last week by Governor Pinchot, municipalities may prohibit the li censing of establishments by local op tion. 'Residents of State College in dicated their sentiments at the last election when a majority was return ed against repeal, but no definite action can be taken by the voters until the next borough election -in Novem ber, 1939. Doubts Sale Tomorrow The new law provides a second method by which in the future towns that wish to forbid the sale of liquor may do so. Although it may not is sue licenses, the county court of quar ter sessions is empowered to revoke licenses, and fifieen citizens may pre -Sent' a 'Petition . to'the . :Viiiirt 'for "the revocation of such . licenses. After a 'hearing the court may suspend or re voke the licenses if a just cause is shown and this action shall be final. Burgess Lederer declared that it is doubtful 'whether or not liquor would be available tomorrow since no li censes have been granted to local es tablishments. The uncertainty of the situation and the financial risk in volved in securing a license, which in State College would cost $2OO, were given as the reasonS' for the hesitancy on the part of the local restaurant and hotel managers. License Requirenients Listed Under the provisions of the new law, State liquor stores, probably SOO in number, will be established accord ing to population for the sale of liquor •in .containers or packages but not for consumption on the premises. Because of the comparatively small population of Centre county, local au thorities feel certain that a State store will not be located in State College. Sale for consumption on premises (Continued on pay° fora•) HELME ANNOUNCES SLAVONIC EXHIBIT Architectural Department Sponsors Display in Connection With Visit of Minister In connection with the visit of Leonidas Pitamic, ambassador to the U. S. from Yugoslavia, which is ten tatively set for December 11, an ex hibition of. Slavonic art will be held in Room 309, Main Engineering, under the sponsorship of the depart ment of architecture, • according to Prof. James B. Helm°, of the depart ment. The :display will include six large photographs of Roumanian country scenes and architecture and twenty mounted samples of hand-woven or iginal textiles from Asia Minor, Per sia, and India which are examples of the sources materials used in Slavonic weaving. . A feature of the exhibit will be an original Hungarian dress of hand woven fabric which will be lent by Mrs. Robert L. Sackett. Mrs. Sackett received the dress as a gift from Dr. Paul• H. Schweitzer upon his return from a trip through Hungary. An authentic copy of a book of en gravings published in 1764 by Robert Adams, famous English architect, which contains material collected on a trip he made to visit ancient Dal matian ruins will also be shown. The volume is the property of the College library and will be loaned to the de partment of architecture for the occa sion. C-29L ,Semi:Weekly . . . . .II :-..,"....;>„.. iatt4 , !,8552 TELL' TO FEATURE ARTICLE ON NUDISM Student Literary Magazine To Appear on Thursday at Co-op, Newsiands Nudism, Sex and the Co-ed, Speak easies, Athletic Purity, and Double Diving are all featured in the Decem ber issue of the .Old Main Dell, stu dent literary and opinion magazine, which will go on sale at Co-op corner and at all news stands Thursday af ternoon. The featured article of the maga zine is an imaginative sketch by W. G. Van Keuren '34 called "For the Glory—." Although the sketch is based around the life of a fictitious football coach, the piece of writing is designed primarily to present the au thor's views on intramurals vs. in tercollegiate athletics. In "Nudism Rears Its Ugly Head," Blaynard P. Wood '34 exposes the practices of a _local. cult ,and. discusses tic's or the retention of the fad , at Penn State. Contributors Listed "Feminine Folkways: Sex and Co eds" is a sociological study of "Penn State's great enigma" by Marion Blankenship. Before writing the ar ticle-she spent many hours interview ing co-eds, collecting specific data. Charlotte. Shachmann is once again listed as a Bell' contributbr with a story, "And Coffee," and with a ma ture essay, "Reductio ad Absurdum" in which she attempts to analyze the purpose of life. The Bell also includes a pseudo Dor othy Parker sketch on dining by Em ma M..Herbst entitled "Double, Double, Toil and Trouble." Storms printed in this issue are "Mr. G. G. Pan" by Van Keuren, "Charlie" by Patricia Glasgow, "Clever Boy" by James B. Beatty, and "Speakeasy" by Wood. Beatty has written several inure epitaphs for the magazine, and ,Mi chael Mouton has contributed a son net. The usual departments, "Insti tutions and People," "Four Your Li brary," and "Notes and Comment," are once again a part of the maga zine. The business staff of the Bell has announced that a special into will be available for those who have not as yet sub Scribed to the magazine. Those who subscribe under this rate will be entitled to the remaining three issues this year. The current issue will be on sale at Co-op for the rest- of the week. Dean Watts Feted Anniversary o In commemoration of his twenty five years of service to the. School of Agriculture and to Penn State, Dean Ralph L. Watts was the guest of honor at a dinner attended by 275 per sons at the Nittany Lion Inn last Tuesday night. Edward S. Bayard, editor 'of the Pennsylvania Farmer and a trustee of the College, acted as toastmaster. He introduced members of the faculty of the School who described the progress made under• Dean Watts' direction. Prof. Thomas I. Maim, director of correspondence courses, told of the advances made in agricultural instruc tion since Dean Watts came here in 1908, while Prof, Frank D. Gardner, head of the agronomy department, ex plained the progress made in research. Milton S. McDowell, vice-dean and di rector of extension; described the work of that division during the past quar ter century, and' Dr. 'Charles F. Noll, professor of experimental agronomy and superintendent of farms, described the increase in the physical equipment of .the School. ' Prof. John A. Ferguson, head of the STATE COLLEGE, PA., MONDAY EVENING, DECEI\ 150 Couples Attend Beaux Arts Function Approximately 150 couples at tended the second annual Beaux Arts Ball, which was held in the Armory under the sponsorship of Scarab, honorary architecture fra ternity, according to members of the invitations committee. Although all. returns from . the sale of invitations have not come in from members of the frater nity, it is believed by members of the committee in charge of the dance that the affair was not a fi nancial success. JEFFREY FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY Wife of Soccer Coach Killed in New Jersey Auto Crash Last Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. William Jeffrey, wife of the Penn State soccer coach, were held from her home at 103 East Nittany avenue yesterday afternoon. Interment followed in the Pine Hall cemetery. Mrs. Jeffrey was killed when she was thrown from an automobile driv en by Miss Amy M. Fischer, of the School of Physical Education and Athletics, in a two-car crash on Route 28, near Summerville, N. J., Wednes day night. .Miss Fischer received a broken shoulder and wrist, , bOdy abrasions, and was treated in Sum merset County hospital, Summerville. Director Bezdek Informed Miss . Fischer was unconscious until late Thursday morning and hospital authorities were unable to learn the identity of either of the occupants of the car. Near noon, Miss Fischer re covered sufficiently to tell attaches and they' ,immediately informed Di -rectorliego.43ezdek,..of:;the:Sehool-Of ThySical Education and Athletics. Mr. Jeffrey was inP.hiladelphia over .the Thanksgiving holiday attend ing the Pennsylvania-Cornell soccer game and was informed by Dr. Le- Roy Mercer, Director of Physical Edu cation, through Director Bezdek. First word of the accident was re ceived by Chief of Police Albert E. Yougel from the New Jersey State Police, who investigated the crash. Mrs. Jeffrey had left State College Wednesday afternoOn for Astoria, Long Island, N. Y., and Miss Fischer, who was appointed to the faculty here this year, was enroute to New York City. Each was planning to visit her parents. The deceased is survived by her husband, and one son, Arthur, a stu dent in the high school here. ' DENGLER WILL GIVE GREEK TRANSLATIONS WEDNESDAY Dr. Robert E. Dengler, head of the department of classical languages, will give translations from modern Greek literature as the sixth speaker in the series of weekly lectures in sec ond floor lounge in Old Main at 4:10 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. • His talk will be devoted largely to translations from the poetry of Kos tes Palamos, the outstanding modern Greek poet. He will also discuss some of the characteristics of modern Greek literature. n Twenty-Fifth Service to School forestry department, made the tribute to Dean Watts on behalf of the School and presented him with an albuM con taining the photograph and signature of every member of the staff. Mrs: Frank D. Gardner tendered the trib ute to Mrs. Watts, who was also pres ent at the celebration. A lantern slide history of Dean Watts and his administration he're was shown by Prof. Jonathan W. White, of the agronomy department. Songs, including an "Ag Hill" version of "Victory," were sung by a faculty octctte. President Ralph D. Hetzel con cluded the program with the presen tation of certificates of honor to four teen other members or former mem bers of the School of Agriculture who have served twenty-five years or more. These included, in the order of years of service, Prof. Jens A. Fries; Prof. McDowell, Prof. Winfred W. Braman, Prof. White, Dr. Noll. Dr. J. Ben Hill, Mr. Frank P. Knoll, Prof. William IL White, Prof Gardner, Prof:Ferguson, Dr. Charks E. Myers, Prof. Edward S. Erb, Mr. Edward K. Hibshman, and Mr. William G. Murtorff. WAREHIME ELECTED FOOTBALL MANAGER FOR 1934 CAMPAIGN Brown, Kinsey, Phillips Named First Assistant Managers At Tuesday Meeting NEEDLE WILL MANAGE FRESHMEN. NEXT YEAR 22 Members of Squad Voted Major Letters ;While 6 Get' Minor Awards Alan R. Warehime :0 was elected student manager of the football team for the 1934 season and twenty-two letters were award to members of the varsity football &Mad at a elect ing, of the team held last Tuesday. Ralph P. Needle '3sned John Dal las, jr. '35 were named as associate managers. Needle will manage the freshman football, t'asin. Henry D. Brown R., '36, Walter Kinsey '3G, and John C. Phillips '36 were named as first asistant managers. • Letter Winners':Named Twenty-two members 'of the foot ball squad were awarded major letters and six players were given minor awards. John A. Clark 111 '34, retir ing student manager, was. also awarded a major letter Players receiving the major award iare: C. Wilson Anderson '34 and 'James J. O'Hora '36, centers; Anthony 13. Bedoski '34, Harold , R. Woolridge. 1'34; Louis Kreizniari !'35, David K. Sloan jr. '36, guarda; Clyde H. Cole 1'34, Robert A. Flood '34, Richard E. Woolbert '35, Francis K.-Wilmer '36, land Robert E. Weber '36, tackles; Harold Rosenberg '34,. Thomas A. Slasser '34, and William B, McKee 34 ' ends Minor Awardsj,isted Backfield men receitmg.the major award L#ol 4*, ! 1, 931;%:.;!.34.., - .3 l rrill. MorrisOn'3 . s, Hzirry . ll: 'Sigel '35, Al bert P. Mikelonis '35, William G. Cooper '36, Ronald E. Knapp '36, and Frank O'Hora '36. Minor . letters were awarded to: James H. Boring '35, halfback; Earl B. Park '35, tackle;' Harry Latorre '36, guard; Salvatore A. Orlando '36, end; Francis J. An drews '36, halfback; • Richard H. Maus' r '36, quarterback. The election of the 1934 football captain has been postponed until this Saturday to permit two of the senior lettermen who are completing practice teaching courses at Altoona to be present. At the same time, numerals were awarded to twenty-three members of the freshman football squad. Those who earned the awards are Luther R: Barth, Joseph C. Battaglia, John E. Bennis, Charles J. Cherundolo, Harry R. Cromwell, Nicholas F. Dutka, Cur tis F. Edgar, Richard S. Eisenman, and Bernard J. Girton.' Others on the list include Frank A. ' Ketcham, Albert G. Klock, Michael L. Kornick, Robert E. Morin', Paul M. (Continued 072 paye three) TICKETS REQUIRED AT NATIVITY PLAY All Soats Reserved its Measure of &voiding Overcrowding in Schwab Auditorium Although there will be no admis sion charged for the nativity play to be given in Schwab auditorium De cember 12, all seats will be reserved to eliminate any posSible overcrowd ing.and confusion, according to Prof. Prank S. Neusbaum, of the depart ment of English composition, who is directing the production. No one will be admitted to the Au ditorium after the curtain rises at 8:30 o'clock, Professor Cloetingh said. Reserved sent tickets may be obtain ed at the office of the Players, 413 Old Main, from 1:30 until 5 o'clock every day after December 6. • Harold Z. Snyder !.36 has been named stage manager for the pro duction. The electrician is Charles Raudenbush '35, while La Verne E. Reithoffer '35 has been named prop erty manager. Two changes have been made in the cast as previously announced. Arthur R. Cunningham '34 will be the narrator instead of John 0. Linton jr '35, who will take the part originally played by Cun ningham. Others who have been added to the cast include Paul K. Hirsch '35 and Isabel K. Shulman '37, advisors to King Herod. Stephen B. Gilliard '35, William E. Graffam '37, and Robert W. Ydung '37 will portray the char acters of the three shepherds. BER 4, 1933 `Collegian' Candidates To Meet on Wednesday Because of the Sigma Delta Chi smoker at the Phi Kappa Psi house tomorrow night, the first meeting of freshman COLLEGIAN candidates will be held in Room 14 South Lib eral Arts at 7:30 o'clock Wednes day night, instead of tomorrow night, as previously announced. First year men and women candi dates attending the meeting will be given the first of a series of intruc tive talks on the policy, style, and make-up of the paper. Business candidates will be instructed in the principles of advertising soliciting, and copy make-up. SIGMA DELTA CHI TO HOLD SMOKER Editors, Publishers, To Address Group at Phi Kappa l'si Tomorrow Night Invitations have been mailed to all men students in the department of journalism, members of Pi Delta Ep silon, honorary publications fratern ity, and Alpha Delta Sigma, profes sional advertising fraternity, for a smoker to be held at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity- at 7:30 o'clock tomor row night. The smoker, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fra ternity, is planned as a means of giv ing journalism students here oppor tunity to hear outstanding men in the newspaper and advertising fields. If successful, the smoker will be estab lished as an annual custom. Publishers To Speak Among the speakers secured for the affair are Congressman Joseph F. Biddle, publisher of the Huntington Daily Novs, Dan N. Step, publisher the Altoona Mirror, and Howard R. Davis, managing editor of the Wil liamsport Grit. Tom Nokes, secretary of the Outdoor. Advertising Associa tion',Pennsylvania; 'and"EdWar'd Hibshman executive secretary of the Alumni Association, will also talk. Other guests will include Whltir W. Krebs, publisher of the Johnstown Tribune, B. C. Jones, publisher of the Tyrone Daily Herald, and Gus M. Steinmetz, former editor of the Har risburg Telegraph. Adrian 0. Mork, executive secretary of the College will also be peesent. Entertainment for the occasion will be furnished by Donald H. Dixon '37. Members of the committee in charge, in urging attendance, say that al though several speakers are included on the program, the smoker will last only an hour. FRUIT GROWERS PLAN MEETING Fruit growers of Pennsylvania will hold a special two day program here next Tuesday and Wednesday, at which time there will be a review of the twenty-five year old apple orchard experiments. On Wednesday" they will join with the vegetable gardners in a program on the scientific aspects of plant disease and insect pests. Students Must Remember Penn State Of Future in Criticism, Trainer Says "In dealing with 'the problem of I entirely new system of walks will be campus roads and paths it is neees-I necessary. It is not considered a wise sary to consider the Penn State of policy at present to spend more money the future as it exists in architects than necessam on walks which event plans," Walter T. Trainer, supervisor ually will be rendered useless •by of landscaping and u member of the building changes." College department of Grounds and When questioned concerning the Buildings, said in an interview Sat-, need of a path bet Ween the South urday. This was in reply to a Coi.- 1 Liberal Arts building and the Chem- LEGIAN query made several weeks agmlistry Amphitheatre, Mr. Trainer re- Mr. Trainer stated that criticism of I plied that the necessity of this walk the present system of campus paths has long been recognized by the de -1 pertinent but that the College has re is, in his opinion, usually forwarded by those who are not familiar w ith' fused the money necessary for its the 'quadrangular system' which construction. • College architects are working to at- Other paths in present plans in taM. elude one to extend from the Mineral "Except for the radiating walks in Industries diagonally across the cam the quadrangle which includes Old pus to the South Liberal Arts build- Main and the Auditorium, no other ing' The plans for this path have permanent walks are being laid be- been approved but no definite working cause of building projects which will schedule or 'late for beginning the be carried to completion within the project has been established, accord next few years," Mr. Trainer said. mg to Mr. Trainer. Mr. Trainer had little to say on As examples of architectural questions concerning the improvement changes which will affect the campus of roads from center drive to the walk system, Mr. Trainer mentioned Lakes-to-Sea highway on Atherton the proposed 'wing' which will, at street. He stated that in some in some, time, connect the two Liberal stances students fail to cooperate with Arts buildings, additional men's dor- the present path system and that 'car mitories to be erected as a continua- ncr cutting' is much too prevalent. tion of the Watts, Freer, and Var- "When students realize that ninny sity hall• group, which, when corn- of the present campus paths are tem plet2d, will face the Mineral Indus- porary adjustments serving as the tries building, and a 'wing' and strut- I most economical substitutes for del tare which, according to plans, will finite walks which will come with the he added to Pond laboratory. advent of planned building programs, "When these projects have been I believe they will be more consider completed," Mr. Trainer said, "the' ate of the present facilities," he con campus will be so changed that an !eluded. Students Enroll for Part-Time Work as Part of CWA Plan 500 Will Receive Employment on 9 Projects To Be Started This Week as Part Of $400,000,000 Program Registration for part-time manual work on campus improvement pro jects authorized by the Civil Works Administration at Washington last week began this morning at the P. S. C. A. office on the third floor of Old Main. Work for about 500 needy students will be available here for the neat two and one-half months. The nine projects which will be stn allocated to the College as part of program. They were approved last FORUM WILL HEAR DISCUSSION ON NRA Hasek. Roueek, Alderfer, Tanger To Lead Meeting at 7:30 Wednesday Night Inaugurating an entirely new means of bringing ideas to light, four members of the Penn State faculty will hold a 'professorial bull-session', as the feature of the Penn State Christian association forum to be held •in the Home Economics auditorium at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night. "Will the NRA Lead the U. S. to Fascism," will he the subject on which Dr. Carl Hasek, head of the depart went of economics and sociology, Dr. Joseph 11. Roucek, of the same de partment. and Dr. Harold F. Alderfer and Dr% Jacob Tunger, both of the de partment of history and political science. Will Have Open Forum . . , The panel discussion, which is a system of presenting an idea to a large group of people by means of an 'organized bull session; has been used with very favorable results by dis cusSiOn groups in many eastern col leges and universities. This will be the first time such an idea has been tried here. . . Following the discussion on 'the part of the faculty men, who will cover the subject thoroughly, each presenting his own ideas on the effect of the recovery administration on the government and economic system of this country, members of the audience will be invited to enter the discussion, ask questions, and present their ideas. Because of the timeliness of the subject, extra seats will be provided for people attending the meeting, as the capacity of the auditorium is too small, William E. Bell ':AI, chairman of the P. S. C. A. forum committee said in discussing plans for the meet ing. If the plan works out well in this first meeting, it will be carried out in other discussion' meetings this year. he said. ESTABLISHED PRICE FIVE CENTS led here within the coming week were he $400,000,000 National Civil works •eel: by the State director and will lie carried out under the direction of W. P. Sieg, the county administrator in cooperation with George W. Ebert, head of the Department of Grounds ' and Buildings. Needy Students•Alay Apply Students will be eligible for part time work as a result of a decision handed down by authorities at Wash ington last week. The ruling said that "students enrolled in colleges and universities are eligible to register with employment agencies. They may then be assigned for part-time work of Civil Works projects which have been authorized in the regular way at the institutions themselves." Approximately 250 full-ti n e jobs lasting until February 15 will be available here at the College. Needy students may apply for employment as part-time laborers, and the full time jobs will be allocated to local un employed war veterans, other local unemployed men, and finally other lo cal labor. Authorized Projects Listed In registering at the P.S.C.A. office for the jobs, students have been asked to list their off hours for working, in addition to other_information. To be aeligible iiludent Must have at least two consecutive vacant periods during the day which he can devote to the manual work ; ' Following registration, selections will be made and work, at the rate of fifty cents an hour, will begin immediately. Some of the authorized projects here on which needy students will be given part-time jobs are: repairs to parking area and roads; extension of Center drive from Burrowes to Ath erton streets; a service road to the incinerator; a macadam walk along the north Atherton street highway to Park avenue; regrading, seeding, drainage, relocation of service drives, and macadam walk at drill field. Additional projects include con struction of a storm sewer, screening the service yard and planting along Atherton street, improvement of site for proposed arboretum, and the grading and seeding of six specified areas on the campus. `TURKEY DAY' RUN TRACKMEN FETED Sorcrities Entertain Contestants With 'Thanksgiving Dinner At 'W. '.V.:I. Cabin Contestants in the first annual wo men's units cross-country run held last week were feted at a turkey din ner given at the W N 4 cabin Wed nesday night. Four units tied for first place with twenty-two points each. Kappa Alpha Theta, for whom George Harvey finished first for in dividual honors, Town Girls, Alpha Chi Omega, and Gamma Phi Beta were the units tied for first place, while Kappa Kappa Gam ow placed second with twenty-four points. Chi Omega, Alpha Omega Pi, and the Town Dormitories tied for third po sition. • Howard Downey, running for the Town Girls, was second. Book, Crum, Alexander, Rishell, Trimble, Gottlieb, Light, anti Calehuff were next in or der. Twenty-six varsity and fresh men runners competed. Phi Mu, Women's Building, Mc- Allister Hall, Grange Dormitory, and Delta Gamma placed next in order. With the four-way tie for first place, units with runners who failed td place in the first thirteen were required to pay for the winners among the first thirteen harriers. DOBBINS '3.1 LEAVES HOSPITAL Langford B. Dobbins who wax injured when his gun accidentally dis charged while he was hunting Novem ber 4; was released from Centre County hospital, Bellefonte. early last week.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers