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COMPLETE CAMPUS - ",7,.)
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COVERAGE
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Vol. 30 Na.. 26
Local Stores Decide
Against Liquor Sale
Restaurant Association Will Not Apply For
Retail Licenses Ijnder provisions
Of State Control- Act
• All 'nossibilities of the. sale of- liquor' in State College were precluded
yesterday when the local 'restaurant' owners announced that they had de
definitely against applying for retail liquor licenses under the pro
visions of the State liquor control act. .
The businessmen, members of the State College branch of the Western
'Pennsylvania Restaurant Owners' association, adopted.this policy after mak
ing a careful study. of'all aspects of the situation here, Russell W. Adeniitz,
chairman of the grodn, declared. The
list, includes' all.businesS places elig
ible to secure licenies under the new
act.
. Readjustments Held. is' Prohibitive
Nearly all of the : members hold re
tail beer lieensea; and in announcing
their decision, they. declared that they
',olvOuld be - satisfied to .continne with
; the sale of :beer. : :'Restrictions on the
alcoholic content of beer , were auto
, 'matiCallY eliminated by repeal, • and
retail' beer licenses will now permit
the sale of wines. : • •
was revealed that Mate of the
establishments, would have been
able to, secure a- license withotit mak
", iria; extensive alterations in' order. to
Meet the 'reqUireinenfi set up by- the
newlaw. • The licenie fecof was
also cited ,as a. factor in.,the - decision
- :of the group: . • •
Lederer Approves MoVe
;Burgess. Eugene H. Lederer voiced
his..appreval .of-the move, declaring
.that beer shmild. be 'sufficient to sat=
'isfyi the thitat of students and towns-,
• people.' pointed, out 'that since''
ligner would not :be available - here,
students"would "not .be tempted to take
up:the drinking' habit.
""We Were 'criticized: for permitting
the sale 'of beer,','-he' added, ',but our
poll cerecordeshow decided' improve
' : meat. in' student/condtict since • last
Reports : from .inerehaiiti - iii.l
'dicate that, beet galas , fall off rapidly
:•after ,
' , t . College" Stiidiee 'Situation
.4Pparently'Airipressed 'by the. uon
:duet, of the.
,stadetiti: following. thii
tarn Of lieer,listiprini, the College
- ththorities - itieeontinuing Co study lho
"situation befora'annciancing their pol
icy:7in' dealing, with-the'liquor 'clues
CHAPEL SERVICES
TO FEATURE,MUSIC
Christmas
,CarCil Replaces
Reg War Address for Last
).. As's'embly,of. Yeir
' Replacing 'the.usual Sunday mOrn
ing.-address,. the annual , Ohristmas
carol coneeitill be . given in Schwab
auditorium . ; 'Sunday.. morning at' 11
o'clock;'.under the' .direction of:Pref.
.Richardlll.. Grant, director of
partraent of music...'
• choirfof 100 voices will 'open the
program with - a Medley of old tradi
c timial carols followed by !The Carol pf
'.Russian Children" coMpOsecl 'by Her
: Vey:Gaul of Pittsburgh. The women's
glee. club will also ;attend the annual
. affair and present 'Special number.
.;"Joseph Dearest, Joienh
concert will:continue with an
old' French'crii:ol "Carol of the Birds"
by ; the .dhapel choir; followed 'by an
.I:anthem "There Werd Shepherds." 'The
hour, meeting will be, concluded with .
:the singing in unison' of the old popu
,ler carol - " Silent Night; Holy Night."
•Mrs.• Richard W., Grant, of the (10 7
. .
~ . partment.of music, Will accompany the.
songs on the Organ. • In addition an-.
tiphonal. eirects,,will be • produced by
, the choir and. Paul "W..- Filer,.'33..and
• Forrest W. •Hunsicher - '36 who will
gido echo eirects'ons.thel,tritmgeti.
2 FRESHMEN FOUND NOT
GUILTY EgFORg TRIBUNAL
Fraternities attest Obtain Authority'
To Su'spend:Dieo , Cdstoms
. .
• Two : freshnien, Robert G. Kutzer
and' Frid. Dern •jr.,..were found not
• 'guilty at'a•punitive session of the
- tierit ,Tribunal last. night, 'C.
,' Wilson
'. Anderson '34 . presiding. .
Paul A. Murray '37, and Luther R.
charged 'with fighting in
Recreation shook, hands and .tverd
dismisied. • This is 'believed to•bo the .
• inStance of any , Tribuniik ' action
in - a matter-of'this , sort. . ,••
~Anderson announced. that - any Club'
.society - desiring the 'yentoyal - , of
‘ freshman customs for. eny ,sepial•fune
, tion to be held by -that organization
must; obtain the permission :of the
*. Tribunal. . '
FOREIGN MINISTER
TO SPEAK TODAY
Open Lecture by Yugoslavian in
. Auditorium to Feature Life
• .0f Foreign Country
pr. Leonidas 'Pitamie, Yugoslavia's
representative to the United States,
will deliver an open lecture in Schwab
auditorium Monday night at 8 o'clock.
An invitation to. attend the lecture
has been extended 'to the students;
fieulty members, and townspeople. .
Although he' has not announced a
definite, topic for his :address, Dr.
Pitamic has indicated an intention of
speaking on some phase of Yug,Osla-
vian life anil history: His visit here
'is being sponsored by .the department
of economics -and sociology.
• To' Tour Campus
• Dr. Pitamic, whose official title is
Envoy . Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of His Majesty ,King
Alexander, of Yugos:avia, plans to
arrivle, here . from!
,'WaShington late
Monday afternoon.. Following a tour
of,the - campUs, the minister will be en
tertained,,by ;Tau :Sigma .; Phi,'. local,
Slivonieffraternity.,r': ; "
hetl of the de
partment of economics and sociology;
has announced that an informal re
ception. will .be held immediately af
ter the lecture. At that time he will
answer questions pertaining to' af
fairs and life 'of central Europe.', Th.!
speaker' Plana to - return to Washing
ton 'late Monday night.. ' • .
The • YugOalivian 'minister; before
entering the diplomatic service, held, hl
. iosition as prafelsor'of•constitutional
law at the 'University of Ljubljana
(Yugoslavia). The , diplomat is - the,
alithof 'of .seyeral scholarly articles
and books. Ode of his books. "A Trutt
ice' on, the State,", has been translated,
into the English language.,
MYERS TO ATTEND MEETING
- Charles . A. , Myers '34, chairrmin of
the Student Union. Board, left last
night to attend the.fourteenth annual
conference of the Association of Col
lege- Unions at Columbus, Ohio. .The
convention operd'today and will con
'tinue until. Saturday.
DISCUSSION LEADERS ASSERT. .
FASCISM
FASCISM IMPOSSIBLE IN U. S.
That Fascism definitely will never
become - a part of-American life seem
ed to be - the:. conclusion reached by
four Penn State professors of 'econ
enics„politieal science, and sociology
whose points of view featured the P.
S. C. A. open forum! panel discussion
on the NRA Lead the U. S. to
Fascism,"-which was held in the home
cccnoinics auditorium last night.
. The men' who conducted the "regu
lated bull session" were Dr. Carl W.
Haseleand Dr. - Joseph S. Roucek, of
the department of economics and soc-1
iology; Drs. Jacob Tanger and Harold ,
F. Alderfer of the department of
his
tory'and political science.. Dr. Tenger
began, the discussion .and Served as
interlocutor. , ' . .
Among the • pointa brought to the
fors - during':the'-progr'ess 'of the dis
cussion; which- lasted fifty minutes,
Were that the great differences in the
ftindamental natures of Americans,
andltalians and Germans-,would pro
hibit the; formation and' success of
such a militant policy of state capital
ism as Fascism. ' . •
?It is the' native pessimisiiii.of the
'European peoples that makes an en
try:for such .a rigid state-controlled
economic. and social . system, as Fas
cism," Dr.'lloucek pointed. out,•iii. con
tributing to 'the, discussion a' the
point:, "All . Americans feel that they,
tomorrow or the' .n'ext .day, • May
achiwie the supreme heights that they
have always wanted. Europeans who
have been out of 4iirk for ten or 'fif
teen years ,have completely lost this I
native optiMisM, and are.really bitter.
STATE COLLEGE, PA. ; THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 19.33
Rinehimer '35 Named
Crass Country Head ' ,
John S. Rinehimer
. '35 was ele( ted
manager of the cross country team
for the 1934 season at a meeting of
the Athletic Association 'held last
night.
Robert D. Kelso '36,, Clarence 'V.
Watkins jr. '36, and E. Lane-Van
derslice '36 were chosen .a 4 first as
sistant-managers. • Robert. L.- Smith
'36 was selected as alternate for the
group.
NATIONAL STUDENT
CONCLAVE PLANNED
Open Conference - 'Scheduled for
Washington, D; C., Dec: 29-31;
• .
Local Delegation To Go .
In - the first attempt of national
scope to break down the provinciality
of today's college campus, thousands
of college students, including a' repre
sentation from Penn State, will meet
in Washington, D. C. from December
29 to 31 for what has been designated
as "A National - Conference of the Stu
dent in Politics.",
. Fifteen 'students are serving . on the
local committee, which is making ar
rangements for transportation, . or
ganization, and living, facilities in
Washington, through members of sev
eral social organizations which are
sponsoring' the conclave. ' Among the,
majdr divisions ,included in the sub
jects ' , to ' be discussed' are: -"Does the l
NRA - Mean Recoveryßetrogression'
"—Revolution?", "Is Another WorM '
War, Imminent," and "Have Students'
a Responsibility in These. Matters, Is'
It Our Duty to Participate, in the SoH
cial Movements of-Our . Time?" ' 1 Merrill Morrison Was elected cap-
Representative Speakers TO Talk , {lain of the 1934 Nlttani Lions by' foot-
Speakers to address .the six- ached- I ball lettermen late Monday afternoon.
sled. sessions of the conference' hovel
IMorrison, who': entered Penn State
m
been drafted fro every field. of so-
with the class` of-, 1934 and then
chili economic, and • Political thought,
dropped out or , ollege',for a year, has
represented • in: the United States: i
!e.t_ , and varsity half-1
-Among We organizations sponio -
oral started the
the meeting - are,the CuMmitteerf ,
_,..
itarisnr- in'..Educatienthe., rater "- .., '.-
.1 a betevatcxhb?
lekinterDiktriniurieWCaruidr,..the:_ln-, ,, -"---O le '.. l F- r . t - s 8
1,11111
but in the'
ternationil - Student • Service, ?,the regulatright .halfback. ' .... - .
League fol. Industrial Democracy, thet • .Captained :Freshman Team:
...
League ,'of Nations association, •the
National Council of Student Christian
assooiations,• the National Student
League, and th'O student divisiOns of
the Y. M. C. A. and Y.. 'A. •
Members of the YOn to. Washing
ton Committee" locally are working
Under the 'eliairmnnship of Manlio F.
De Angelis '35. /The , committed in
eludes Mad P. Kaplan, graduate•stu
dent; Fred Bettleheini Jr. '34;
• Era'
; - El
M. Blichfeldt '34erinin C. Brandt
"34; Carson V. Culp '34, Ernest C.
Miller '34, and Charles A. Myers '34.1
Other committee members inclUde
:Roland R. -Ritter ..'34, John T. Ryan
jr. '34, Betty B. Thompson '34, Elsie
31. Douthett '35, Kathryn B. Hum-.
phrey '35, James B. Watson jr.
and Jules VernikPreliminary
registration for -the conterenci,is•be
ing taken care of at the P. S: C.' A.
office, 304 Old Main, while the actual
registration for the conference may be
made either here or in Washington;
with the fee set at one dollar.
The contrast in spirit is as marked -as
the contrast - in possible - social. and
economic systems, for the, countries.".
"In America," Dr. Tanger added,
"thousands of people in the lower
dais have a preconceived notion-that
they,are members of the upper class;
confident that they arc the real rulers
of the 'country. , Under - conditions of
inherent optimism Such as this,'Amer
icans never .will accept a policy of,
opportunism Such as Fascism." '
To establish definite giound on,
which to' base their, assertions, the
facility men drew up an, outline , of
'just what' Fascism really is. Among
the points mentioned, by Dr. Hasek
were.n, long-range economic planning
program, a goVernment by and for
I the' middle class, with regulation of
industry by the
,atate- for the benefit
of those with investments in industry
and trade, and
,a political , dictator
'shin. Dr.'Aiderfer agreed, adding,the
factors of 'a ,militant- party, extreme
national unity; and a high tension of
'public desire for action of any sort.
Dri Roucek pointed. out that under!
the system the state is supreme over
all indiViduals, that there is no 'such
thing:as free speech or a free 'presi;i
no personal liberty whatsoever.. In'
concluding the outline of principles
embodied ' in , the Fascist movement,
Dr. Tenger molnted out that all youth
was,,regimented for service; through'
the educational system. - .
', To 'the casual observer; it"world,
scent. that, The NRA 'movement, ' . em-'
bodying as it - does more' and :more
(Cnnquiteq'onpage thico
ElectedcOtain Duffy '34 Named
Senior Ball Head
MORRISON eIIOSEN
'34 GRID_ CAPTAIN
t
Former Philadelphia Scholastic
Stir •Nanedk Leader by
• • Lion' Letteiitien
I As a freshman, in •.1930, Morrison
was captain of.the Nittany Lion Cubs.
He was a fullback at tha,beginning of
the . seaSon,..but . Coach Larry Con3rar
switched .him to a hai"back post and
he - has held that position . ever since.
In . 1930, the' Lion; football captain
elect was graduated from Central
righ - school, Philadelphia. He was
captain of the, team and was named
all-scholastic fullback for that year.
PLANS. MADE FOR
MOVING TROPHIES
Will Transport Battered Cases to
Recreaticn Hall Concourse'
In Near. Future
; Two battered trophy cases, housing
years of Penn State symbols of past
athletic glory, will be'moved from the
cellar of Varsity hallo the concourse
Of Recreation. hall as soon •as em-I A coach of a 'big-time' grid team in
ployees of the department of grounds:the lush days when victories were
and buildings can complete projects purchased, . players were plutocrats,
upon which they are now working. land the Carnegie Foundation report
Following .widespreadstudent crit- was unheard of, turns amateur with a
icism. of the present plight .of some t vengence .... the tale of the coach's
thirty-fiVe footballs and nearly a • surprising change in attitude is clev
dozen plaques that stand for athletic erly told in William G. Van Kenyon's,
fame and tradition, John M. Stocker 'Far the.Glory' which features in the
'35 was appointed by Student Board latest issue of the Old Akin Bell, stu
to confer with College athletic author- : dent literary magazine, which was ye
ities and .work out a plan to . remove leased this morning. ,
the two * exhibition cases to . a more
prominent position. Director Hugo
Bezdek, of the School of Physical Edu
cation and Athletics, and George W.
' EberLsuperintendent of grounds and
buildings, cooperated and arranged for
immediate action.
Both. of the exhibition cases, now .
reposing in Varsity hall, will undergo
minor repairs and then will be trans
ported to Recreation hall; .one will
be placed at each end of the main con ?
course. '
The- plan is 'only temporary, since
plans for permanent housing of all
Penn. State trophies have already, been
drawn. As soon as adequate finances
are forthcoming ~a, 'niche!' will
be installed along the, concourse.
AYRES '36 RECOVERING FROM
,MOTORCYCLE SPILL INJURIES
.Donald.W. 'Ayres. '36, who. suffered
'fractured skull and lacerations of
the, eyes' lak Thursday morning when
his motorcycle skidded at the foot of
Sand Mountain, was reported, recover
ing last, night.
Ayres - was taken to Lewistown hos
pital, by. a • passing , motorist and at
first' Was reported to be in a critical
cOnaition.• He is a member of Phi
Lambda Theta fraternity. . • •
Bernard J. Duffy '34' has been
appointed chairman of the Senior
Ball committee, according to John
T. Ryan jr. '34, senior class presi
dent.
Other members of the committee
are William D. Balitas, Samuel P.
Bartoletta, N. Parker Berry, Wil
liam H.'Crown jr., William T. Fink,
William D. Hartman, Andrew B.
McNulty, Frederick W. Mankeijr.,
Gilbert P. Berney, Glenn A. Ritchey,
Lawrence Rosner, Glenn H. Schantz,
Kathryn R. Schleicher, Virginia B.
Springer, Karl P. Weber, Charles
J. Wilson, and Edward W. Yorke.
FRESHMAN DANCE
PLANS COMPLETED
Bill Bottort To Play at Open
Function .in Recreation
Hall Saturday •
Members of the freshman class will
hold their first important social func
tion of the year Saturday night when
a "get together" dance will be held
from 8:30 to 12 o'clock 'in Recreation
hall.
The dance is open to freshmen men,
sophomore forestry students, all wo
men of the College, and women who
live in State College. The presidents
of the Interfraternity Council and
Athletic Association and all members
of the Student Board, Student Union,
and Student Tribunal will be special
guests.
Must Wear Customs
The "cutting in" system will be fol
lowed until intermission when the
straight social plan of dancing will
prevail. Bill Bottorf and his orches
tra will furniih the music.
All freshman men must wear cus
toms to the dance , and must present
their matriculation cards at the en
trance. There will not be any charge
for, admission., Upperclassmen will
not .be permitted .ta, attend,.
Dr..'and
Mrs: Ehyood C. - Davis,-Prof. and Mrs.
Nelson S.'Walke, and . Prof. and Mrs.
Eugene C. Bischoff 'will be chaper
ones for the function.'
WARNOCK BELIEVES curriNG
DECREASED SY : NEW PDLICI
"Although I have had no definite
report on classes cut last Friday and
Saturday, I am certain that much less
time was lost this Thanksgiving than
i 4 firmer year . s, when we had four
day vacation periods," Dean of Men
Arthur R. Warnock stated yesterday
afternoon.
Dean Warnock fee?, that the change
of policy concerning this holiday was
beneficial to both students and faculty.
He said that the two extra days added
to the - Christmas vacation made this
change possible.
`OLD MAIN BELL.' FEATURES
CHANGEABLE COLLEGE COACH
As part of the sketch, Van ICeuren,
who is a senior in the School of Lib
ieral Arts, expresses his, views on the
matter of intramural and intercol
legiate athletics. The entire article is
written in a rapid; imaginative style.
lln 'Nudism Rears Its Ugly Head,'
Maynard P. Wood '34 contributes 'pros'
h and 'cons' on the advisability of es
itablishing a cult on • the campus. He
supplies several personal comments on
the natural defects of student an
atomies which are both amusing and
interesting.
The fact that unconfirmed reports
'imn recently prevalent about campus
concerning the existence of a nudist
cult here, was largely ,responsible for
the appearance of Wood's article.
• A shapely-drawn picture of the
Penn State co-ed and the social cri
teria•which 'account for her foibles and
idiosyncrasies in the matter of dating,
'necking' and other social requisites,)
is the essence of the article, 'Fem
inine Folkways: Sex and Co-eds,' a
sociological study of College mores,
written by Marion G. Blankenship '3O.
Charlotte Shachmann '35, one of the
more constant contributors, to the
analyzes the purpose of life with
out becoming lachrymose in an in
terpretive artick entitled, 'Reductio
adAbiurclum.' In addition to the ar-
Civil Service Tests,
CWA Projects Will
Provide Labor Here
Storm Sewer Project
Along East Drive
•
Authorized
ABOUT 600 STUDENTS
APPLY FOR POSITIONS
Only Few Application Blanks
Left—Engineers Start
.Preliminary Work
Authorization for' the construction
.7.f a storm sewer on the eastern part
of the campus as a part of the Civil
Works Administration project was re
' ceived from national headquarters at
Washington yesterday morning, ac
cording to George W. Ebert, superin
tendent of grounds and buildings.
Estimated to cost about $30,000 for
construction, labor and materials, the
project is the first to be authorized in
the local College program, which will
provide employment for about 500
needy students. Approval, of other
proposals is expected at any time,
Ebert stated.
600 Students Apply
Meanwhile, approximately six hun
dred students have 'signed application
cards at the P. S. C. A. office for
work on construction jobs about the
campug, Christian association ,offi
cials said this morning. Only a few
more application blanks are left and
the registration will close with the
signing of the last one, it was an
nounced.
. No work will be started on the
building of the storm sewer until early
next week, Superinten . dent Ebert said
yesterday. Engineers are surveying
the . .area along Driie. and
making. profiles! Until this prelim - -
inary work is finished, ibols and ma
terials 'ordered, it will be impossible
to begin laboring operations.
Eligibility Rules Cited
•
The selection of applicants for the
construction projects over the cam
pus will be in the hands of Supekin.:
tendent Ebert. Laborers will be
chosen on the basis - on the number of
free periods and the ability to work
men into shifts.at odd times withottt
losing hours or decreasing the man
power.
Preference will be given to veterans
and men at present subsisting on
State and national relief before needy
student laborers are picked, Ebert
pointed out. Many of these men are
already employed by the borough for
its CWA construction, but they will
be for. College jobs and must
(Continued on pogo t/u•ce)
ticle, Shachmann contributes a story
of campus life bearing th 2 title 'Anti
Coffee.'
Satire which succeeds because of its
realism is evidenced in `Fraternal
Terpsichore' the institution described
in the regular - column of the maga
zine, `lnstitutions and People,' which
is written anonymously by a staff
columnist. The 'Person' satirized is
the 'Forgotten or the lone stag
who drifts aimlessly about at every
house dance.
That diving has its psychological
effects upon participants in this di
version is proved by Emma M. Herbst
'35 in her .story called, 'Double.
Double, Toil and Trouble.' Miss
lierbst again displays her loyalty to
the canons of style as exemplified by
the prose of Dorothy Parker.
M. Patricia Glasgow '35, submits
what she believes to be the best story
she haS ever written. The story bears
the name of its principal character,
'Charlie,' who is old enough to ask
questions but young enough to be, un
able. to completely , answer most of
them:
James B. Beatty '35, who previously
contributed a few epitaphs to the
magazine, is the author of a short,
conversational sketch which bears the
name, 'Clever Boy.' Aside from their
featured articles, both Van Keuren and
Wood have contributed short stories
to this issue. The respective titles
are 'Mr. G. G. Pan,' and 'Speakeasy.'
The usual departments of the maga
zine, a short column of book reviews
headed 'For Yom• Library' and 'Notes
and Comment' are well-handled by
Mac P. Kaplan '34 and William M.
Stegmeier '34, editor of the publica
tion. Verse in the issue includes a
sonnet by Michael Mouton and epi
taphs by Beatty.
ESTABLISHED
PRICE FIVE CENTS
300 Students Needed
To Correct Liquor
Applications
APPLICANTS MUST TAKE
APTITUDE EXAMINATIONS
College Named Scoring Center
For State Liquor Stores
Competitive Exams
Afore than JOO-.students and towns
people will receive part-time employ
ment next week-end as correctors of
Civil Service tests which applicants
for positions in State liquor stores
will take next Saturday.
Scorers will receive these positions
on a competitive basis. A clerical
aptitude test for those desirous of the
jobs will be given in the Chemistry
Amphitheatre Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock, according to-Dr. Charles C.
Peters, director of educational re
search, who is supervising the service
tests here. Scorers will receive fifty
cents an hour.
Law Passed November 29
According to the law, which was
passed on November 29, representa
tives of the State Department of Pub
lic Instruction will take the examina
tion papers to the four selected scor
ing centers located at the College, the
University of Pennsylvania, the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, and Temple
University, next Saturday afternoon.
All future employees ,of State'
liquor stores will receive appoint
ments by means of the examinations.
Dr. Peters pointed out that the qtiali- -
ficationir are unusually flattering to
educators because under the law all,
employees in State, liquor stores, ex
cepting truck drivers and elevator
boys, must have at least a high school
education.
To Grade Papers in Shifts
Only 2,000 jobs are. available for
more than 100,000 applicants who are
.expected to take these examinations,
according to Dr. Peters, who added
that prospective employees must mail
their applications to the Department
of Public Instruction not later than
midnight on Thursday.
•The grading of the examinations
will take place in two shifts working
continuously, according to Dr. Peters.
In order'that all examinations may be
checked upon within the shortest pos
sible period, eight-hour shifts will be
maintained front 2 o'clock next Satur
day afternoon, until whenever the
work is completed next Monday night.
In discussing the plan for Stale
wide examination's as put into effect
by the recent legislation on the liquor
issue, Dr. Peters pointed out that
Pennsylvania undoubtedly has what
is probably the best method of hand
ling liquor control of any state which
has made definite provisions for
handling the problem. The examin
ation system, he declared, will obviate
the necessity of periodic checkups on
the type of men conducting the sales.
GERMAN CHRISTMAS SING
SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY
Carols,' Special Numbers Arranged
For Program at 6:30 O'Clock
The annual Christmas open song
hour sponsored by the department of
German will be held in the auditorium
at 6::30 o'clock Monday night.
In addition to the usual Christmas
carols "Stine Nacht, Huilige Nacht,"
sand "0 Tannenbaum," sung by, the
German classes and the audience, the
Holy Scriptures on the birth of Christ,
Luke 11, 1-11, will be read in German
by Prof. George J. Wurfl. Mrs. Ruth
Luebs will play a violin solo by Dan-
Mrs. Eugene Wentzel will sing "0
schoene Zeit" by Goetze; and a chorus
of men will render the quartet "Abs
chied" by Mendelssohn, and a Christ
mas folk song. Mr. ➢lax Krumrine
will be at the organ.
To SPONSOR CAROL SINGIN(
Traditimmi carol singing will take
place this year . on the Old Main plaza
next Thursday night at 0:30 o'clock
with students, faculty, and towns
people taking part, according to Rich
ard 11. Maurer '36, chairman of the
committee in charge. These annual
carol singings are spOnsored by the
Penn State Christian association and
the department of music.