- -.15 COMPLETE CAMPOS 11 m.ll . tatr \ it ittirgt COVERAGE 1 VolumeAr—Number 24 Lion Orators Will Compete! hi Contests 15 Colleges To Enter 1935 Westminster Forensic Meet. 2 Debaters Will Take Annual Southern Trip Debating with fifteen colleges and universities in Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio, two men's debate teams will . enter the Westminster tournament at New Wilmington to morrow. Aaron N. Decker '36 and Roy Wil kinson Jr. '3B will uphold the negative side of the question: "Congress should have power to override •by a two thirds vote decisions of the Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress un constitutional." John E. Mate '3B and Frederick L. Young '3B will de fend the affirmative. Both tennis will compete with other schools for points to determine the championship. Paul V. House, of the division of speech, will accompany 'the teams. Last year, the College debaters plac ed first, in a tie with the University of Pittsburgh and Geneva College. Will Take Southern Trip S. James Zarger '36 and William Egli '37 will compose the team to take the annual pre-Christmas south ern trip. They will debate the ques tion: "Should the power of the Su preme Court to declare acts of Con gress unconstitutional be limited?" with William and Mary College at Williamsburg, Va., Dec. 16 and . the, American University, at Washington. D. C., Dec. 1.8. The season's schedule for the de baters includes a split-team audience shif t 7 of-opinion discussion with the American University women on the question: "Married women holding positions should be replaced ,by in dividuals with no other means of .support; 7 ~ iunuaryr'• Here, in February, . the team will participate in an open parliamentary session with the audience taking port in the discussion, the college yet to be se lected: Later in February, a debate may be arranged with the University of Ha waii, which was postponed from last year. The subject tentatively will concern Hawaiian statehood. In March a two-day debaters' convention with representatives from colleges and universities throughout the state will convene here. Topics for discussion in the convention will include judi cial review, married women in' in dustry, and neutrality. Student's Committee Plans To Aid Orphans Miss Katharine E. Phelps, head of the woolen's downtown dormitories, and Florence E. Reese '3G, are in charge of the Student Christmas Pro ject Committee. - The orphans of Mifflin County have been chosen as the most deserving cases to benefit from the contribu tions of the Penn State students. Chairmen have been appointed to canvass all dormitories and students desiring to assist in the purchasing of useful gifts for these orphans may give their donations to these repre sentatives. Rothrock '25 To Give Diesel Engine Lecture Addison M. Rothrock '25, division head of the National Advisory com mittee for Aeronautics at Langley Field, Va., will give on illustiated lec ture on combustion in a Diesel en gine in the. Chemistry amphitheatre Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Mr. Rothrock' is • internationally, known us the first to take motion pic tures of the combustion within an en 'gine. Pictures at the rate of 2000 per second were found necessary to establish certain facts concerning in ternal combustion. Prevailing Views on combustion were upset by his dis coveries. Mr. Rothroch joined the National Advisory committee.of Aeronautics in 1927, after he taught physics as a graduate assistant here. He is now one of the outstanding scientists in government service and author of maiiy scientific papers and technical bulletins. . . Tho lecture, which will include twenty minutes of motion pictures, is sponsored by Sigma Xi, honorary sci entific society, and the Central Penn sylvania Section of the American So ciety of ).lechanical Engibeers. It is open to students, faculty, and others interested. Student Union To Hold Xmas Dance on Dec. 13 An all-College 'Christmas dance, sponsored by the Student Union, will be held in Recreation hall on Friday, December 13, with Lynn Christy and his Penn Statesmen playing. Wesley C. Monithern '36 and Harold L. Shambach arc co chairmen of the affair. Admission will be forty cents per couple .and. no stags will be allowed. Miss Charlotte E. Ray, Dean of Women; has announced that 1 o'clock permissions will be granted to all co-eds attending. A program of entertainment is also planned and noise makers, hats, and eonfetti•will be distributed to all present. Christman Rites Held Yesterday Herb S. Christman '37 SuCcumbs When Stricken With Heart , Ailment Monday. Members of the Sigma' Nu frater nity attended the funeral of Herb S. Christman '37 at New Castle yes terday afternoon. Christman died at the . fraternity at 10:30 o'clock last Monday night, a few hours after re turning from his Thanksgiving vaca tion. The student, who was 20 years old, !was stricken with the heart ailment early . Monday. evening. Dr. Grover Glenn, State College physician, was summoned, but the youth was beyond medical. aid. A pulmotor was utiliz ed as a last resort to save his life. Christinan;son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Christman, of New Cristle, was en rolled in the mining curriculum of the School of Mineral Industries, having transferred here last year from. the University of New Mexico. He had spent the holidays with a fraternity brother, Charles Cainpbell '3B, of "New !Castle, because his parental home was quarantined for scarlet fever. He is survived by his parents, two brothers, Jack, •of Elizabeth, N. J., and , Frank at'. home; two sisters, , Bonny and Patricia, at home. Services. Were:. antitieted` IrMit Vance at New Castle yesterday, with thd entire active membership' of the 'fra ternity in attendance. Journalists Will Hold Annual Smoker Mon. Sigma Delta Chi, honorary jour nalism fraternity, will hold its annual Christmas' smoker at Phi Delta Theta fraternity Monday night at 7:30 o'- clock. Pennsylvania newspapermen and journalism students will be guests. President Charles N. Schwartz, jr. '36 and faculty adviser Prof. Frank lin C. Banner, head of the department of journalism, will introduce the speakers. Special entertainment and refreshments have been planned. Newspapermen who have accepted invitations to attend the smoker are: Col.. E. G. Stackpole, publisher of the Harrisburg Tetegroph, Walter Krebs, publisher of Johnstown Newspapers Inc., Theodore Arter, of Publishers Service, NCw York City, and-publish er of the Altoona Tribune, Harry'L. Johnston, editor of •the Altoona Mir ror, and Fred Fuller Shedd, editor of the Philadelphia 80/Win. Meredith Meyer, publisher of the Lewistown Sentinel. Joseph F. Biddle, publisher of the Huntingdon Doily News, and George A. Stewart, pub lisher of the Clearfield Progress, Ad rian 0. Morse, executive secretary to the President, and Dean Charles W. Stoddart, of the School of Liberal Arts, will also be present. `Bell' ToFeatur On 'Polit Featuring two articles on local bor ough politics and justice, The Decem ber issue of the Old lloin Bell will go on sale Tuesday. "Burgess Leitz ell's Tariff" and "Modern Solomon," a study of Burgess Lederer are both written by staff members. • Twelve woodcuts by Warren Mack, whose work has received a great deal of pralie here in the East, will be published. A special announcement concerning averse contest sponsored by the Bell, will be made in this issue. "Stop Harry!" a picturesque story of a state fair, by Susan McKnight, is one of four short stories to be published. Don Sanders has written a newspaper story called "The Editor• Works Late." Lynn Christy's "Winter Coal," n "kid" story, is also featured. The other story, by Jules Vernik, a mem ber of the staff, is called "3 Black, 2 Grey, One White." It deals with a small town .undertaker and the method he used to become its mayor. An authentic mountain ballad by STATE COLLEGE; PA.,: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1935 Pianist, 'Cellist Secured for '36 Artists' Course Musicians Will Appear Here February 24 In Recital. Series Tickets To Go On Sale After Holiday Patrons of the Artists' Course will have the unusual pleasure of hearing a joint recital by Charles Naegele, pianist, and Felix Sa!mond, 'cellist, two of the finest artists in their re spective musical fields, Dr. Carl E. Marquardt, chairman of the Course ! Committee, stated recently in releas ing the names of the artists to ap pear on the fourth number of the Course. They will appear here on Monday evening, February 24. Tick ets for the Course will' go on sale after the Christmas holidays. • At the age of sixteen, Naegele had already played before PaderewSki, who pronounced him "wonderful." A year later he secretly entered a com petition; the winning of which meant an orchestral appearance in Aeolian Roll in New York. Ile not only won an appearance with the orchestra, but was so enthusiastically received that the conductor requested him to repeat his performance on tour. Naegele is War Veteran With the coining or the World War, Naegele volunteered as a wireless op crater on a. Belgian relief ship and later enlisted in the U. •S. Signal Corps. After the armistice, there fol lowed four years of intensive study in Europe under Arthur Schnabel and other teachers. Mr. Naegele then toured the Con tinent, giving concerts in Paris, Lon don, Liverpool, Manchester, and all the great musical centers of the Old World. During his entire tour, it is said, critics forgot that he was a de but artist and greeted him with the acclaim of. one well established -in the 'world of inttaic. . : Returning . to 'ArateriCai — lio' Made -, V ,. .iticcesifel but at Aeolian Hall. Since then his reputation has . steadily grown and he Is now recognized as one of the lead ing pianists .before the public. Salmond's Family is Musical Salmond, who is head of the 'cello departments of the Juilliard Founda tion and the Curtis Institute, comes naturally by his musical gifts. His father was Normond Salmond, noted British baritone, and his mother was a gifted concert pianist. lie began his 'cello studies at the age of twelve under Prof.. W. E. Whitehouse, one of the leading members of the fac ulty of the Royal College of Music. Later he went to Brussels to become a private pupil of Edouard Jacobs. He made his London debut in 7909, winning recognition immediately as an artist of first rank. He followed this by long annual tours throughout England and the Continent. Ills American debut took place in the spring of 1922 when he was hailed as "one of the elect of the virtuosi." Among the other celebrated artists with whom lie has made joint public appearances are Paderewski, Josef Hofmann, Harold Bauer, Enesco, Os sip Gubrilowitsch, and Dohnanyi. Lewis Visits New York Willard P. Lewis, College librarian, attended the twenty-third annual con ference of the Eastern College Li brarians which was held at Columbia University Saturday. Lewis presided at the morning session, which more than 200 librarians from eduCational institutions in New England and the Middle Atlantic States attended. • • Articles cs' and 'Justice' Sam. Bayard entitled "The Boogcy Man,". will be published. Another article in, the magazine dents with co-ed rushing on the commis here. A review of Dr. Francis J. Tschan's translation of an original manuscript. "Helmud, the Saga of the Slays," by Prof. Robert E. Galbraith, is featured. Other recently published books which will be reviewed, include "Europa," the sensational novel of Robert Brif fault; "Redder than the Rose," by Robert Forsythe; and "Revolt on the Campus," by James Wechsler. "Fontamora," by Ig,nazio Silone; "I Change Worlds," by Anna Louise Strong; and "Ten Days that Shook the World," by John Reed, are also reviewed. Poetry by Jeanne Walker, Eleanor Goldsmith, Jules Vernik, and Wilfred Musgrave, a graduate French student, will be published. While the same cover design is be ing used as formerly, it will be print ed this time on a new, heavier stock. It will be light blue in color, with 'trebled eclg,. Armstrong Announces Deadline for Pictures All seniors .who have not had their Le Vic pictures taken will be listed under seniors whojic por traits do.not not appear, according to James It • Almatrong '36, edit or-in-chief. ThoSe 'who have not returned their. activities cards will he listed with information from the student directory. The class section and the fra ternity section, now ready for press, will differ'.from lust year's. A new layout which, it is believed, will improve the appearance of the year book is being,employed. Five, students, who have appeared before. the Student Board recently for questioning regarding their part in the fire and riot here this fall, were , ordered to pay five dollars each :at a meeting of. that body this week. John H, Oeseher '37, Forrest Wood- Departnient of Music, Y. S. C. A. • latal '37, Loren R. Brown '3B, Leo J. :Schluether '3B, and Charles E. Weller Sponsor Event Held On !'3B were fined for their part in aid ing and abetting the student fire. Old Main:Terrace. About thirty students have been call .— :ed before the Board for questioning. Leklrick Elected Peter Lel:trick '36, student repro imitative to the local Borough Coun teil, was elected to membership on the Student Board at the meeting !this week. Lektrick is also captain To Hold' Yuletide Carol Sing Dec.l7 In accordance with College custom, the annual Christmas carol sing, Sponsored jointly. by%the department of music and the P. S. C. A., will be held on Old Main terrace Tuesday night, December 17, at ii o'clock. Richard 11. Maurer. 'IS is chairman of the sing, assisted by James M. Apple 'lB. The sing, which is held every year before Christmas;vacation, will last a half-hour, according to Maurer. It is open to studentS, faculty, and townspeople, he .said. Special lighting Planned Song sheets containing the words of Christmas carols will be distrib /tiled among those nssembled. The , College choir will lead the group sing !lng and will also sing several special numbers. If the:weather permits the lase of brass instruments outside, the brass quartette will play an accom paniment to the 'singing. A Christ mas reading will be given during the program. The reader bus not been selected, as yet. Lighting . decorations have been planned nod will' be ,carried out by the department of groands And build ings; lighted from the ii-e—illUnii nated with coloredlights. Floodlights will supply illumination for reading the song, sheets. Attendance of both fraternity and non-fraternity groups is urged, Maurer said. Last year, more than 2,000 attended the sing. Penn State 'Farmer' Current Issue On Sale The December issue of the Penn State Farmer, official publication of the School of Agriculture, went on sale yesterday. Subsequent to its re organization last month, the maga zine had not been published for a year. The new staff of the Farmer is headed by Walter S. Gabler '3O, edi tor, and William B.'lleckman '3O, bus- Mess manager. Both have issued a call for additional business and edi torial candidates to report to Room 308, Old Main, any afternoon this week or next at 4 o'clock. Several new features have been add ed to the magazine, including a Ore ' vial section dealing with the home economics department. In addition to , a column by Dean Ralph L. Watts, of the School of Agriculture, the : magazine includes alumni notes, cam ' pus gossip, and all item on the Grange. Two special articles, "Why Return to the Farm?" by Warren Shearer '35, and "To the Dignity of Hus bandry," by Gabler, are also contained in the magazine. Cabin Retreat Planned For Freshman Forum The cabin retreat for the Fresh man forum and Freshman commis sion will be held tomorrow and Sun day. The party will leave from Old !Alain tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Because the C. A. cabin can ac cmnodate only fifty persons overnight, !the rest of the group will return to morrow night. The others will re !turn Sunday morning. Unless the 'weather does not permit, the group swill hike to the cabin. All interested should sign up at the C. A. office. Who's Dancing Tonight Beaux Arts Ball (Subscription) ...Armory . fill Bottorf • Tomorrow Night Acacia (Invitation) Nornica Hooecinan Phi Kappa Tau (Formal, Invitation) LymeChristy' Student Board Fines Students For Fire Action !Peter Lektrick Named As New Member Of Group. Proposed Soccer Trip Discussed at Meeting lof the gym teem here. resolution extending the sincere .condolenceS of the Board to the fam- Hy of the late Herb S. Christman, !recently deceased student here, was passed.s The Board also discussed the proposed trip of the soccer team to California to play a series of post .season games. Women Debate Team Will Meet Dartmouth The women's debate team will meet the Dartmouth College men's team in Ilixim 315, Mineral Industries build ing, next Wednesday night at 7:30 ; o'clock, Helen 'M. Chamberlain '37 and !Ruth H. Zang '3B are on the affirma tive side of the question: "Should Congress have the power to override disCusSions. of Abe .SuprCine .Court by I a two-thirds vote?" The Dartmouth I men will take .the negative. Prof. John 11. Frizzell, College chaplain, will be the chairman. 1 The debate will be conducted in orthodox style. with two twelve-min ute speeches and two seven-minute ;rebuttals on each she. No decision will be given nod the audience will knot vote. Siudents, faculty, and townspeople are invited. W. Roy Diem To Give Sunday Chapel Speech W. Roy Diem, a member of the class of 1117, will give the first Chapel address, following the Thanks , giving holiday, in Schwab auditorium Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, speak so on the subject, "The Dynamic of Love." l While in College here Mr. Diem was quite active in varsity debating, being on the team for three years. iHe seas a member of Forensic -Colin : cil, Sphinx, and Deutscher Verein. He also served on the Honor Com mittee and was for two years the recipient of a Louise Carnegie Schol -1 arship. From 101 Fr to 112.1 he served as a member of the faculty of the School of Liberal Arts. Later he accepted a position as superintendent of schools at Arendtsville. After a year ;of graduate work at Ohio State Uni versity, Mr. Diem went to Ohio Wes leyan as associate professor of speech. Dancers To Cavort UnderßigTop At Scarab Circus Ball Tonight With an epidemic of promiscuous puns floating about the greensward for ddys, Scarab has pitched its tent in the Armory, imported a chairmen, committee, and publicity agent to he viewed on the inside, and will hold its annual Beaux Arts Ball in the Main teat from 10 to 2 o'clock to night. The committee has been preparing 1 , to Mier the most stupendous show on earth, with sets constructed by landscape architects, architectural engineers, and architects. The sets are esecuted in gaudy colors, depicting life under the Big Top in a satirical manner. Melvin It. Peters 'tle, is chairman. The committee claims that this is the first circus . ever to support an orchestra. Bill Bottorf's melodians will supply the music, Scarab will supply the incidental entertainment, and the Armory is on the College In addition to the main show, the faculty has kindly consented to per , form. The campus strong man, Prof. Merit I\l. Were) Barris, who has an. Griffith, Newmeyer, Brown Selected Managers of Fall Sports by A. A. Committee 1 Soccer Manage) A.LVIN S. NEWMEYER '37 Penn State Club To Hold Banquet Frizzell. Warnock Chosen Speakers for Christmas Dinner Dec. 14. The Penn State Club, social orga nization for non-fraternity men, will Sold a Christmas Banquet for all non fraternity men in the Old Main Sand wich Shop on Saturday, December 11, at ti o'clock. Prof. John TI. Frizzell, College chaplain, is to be the toastmaster and will give a reading. President Ralph D. Hetzel and Arthur A. Warnock, dean of men, will be the speakers. • - •s • Tu . Elitei'tain'Children After the banquet a Christmas party for local children will be given. Mts. J. Ben Hill, head of a local Arch :arc society, will select the children and bring them to the party. The children trill be entertained and will receive gifts of candy and fruit. A turkey dinner, at 60 cents a plate, will he served. Tickets may be obtained from Richard E. lleyl 38. chairman of the banquet commit tee, club members, and front the Stu dent Union office before nest Friday. Penn State Delegates Will Attend Conclave The Twelfth Quadrennial Student Volunteer Convention, the largest stu dent gathering that is held anywhere in the world, will be held at Indian apolis, Ind., from December 28. 1535, to January 1, 1535. T. Z. KOD, of China. William Tem ple, Archbishop of York. and Rein hold Niebuhr, author and lecturer. are only a few of the speakers u•ho hare been obtained. The convention is under the auspices of the Student Volunteer' Movement, the Christian Movement of CiMath]. the student division of the Y. M. C. A. and the V. \V. C. A. Penn State had the largest delega tion at the Buffalo convention four years ago. Those interested in at tending may make arrangements at the Christian association office in Old Main. been known to be able to rip State College and Port Matilda telephone books asunder, will confound the au dience with daring feats of muscular power. Princess Fatima, who sees all and little suspects what is going on, will look into the future and pre dict how much the brothers are going to make o» the dance. The human skeleton, Jumbo, the elephant, and a sea lion will be dis played, together with freaks, faculty, and a prehistoric monster named Ed gar, Edgar is a dinosaur which the committee has been feeding "wheat ies" in a frantic effort to save it from the Scarab heap. It is reputed that more glue was used on Edgar than the brothers cared to pay for. This is the lirst time, the committee emphasized. that a' dinosaur has been to a College dance in years. Those attending are requested to appear in suitable disguises. Original. ity in costume will be awarded recog nition. Asked what he thought of the whole idea, a committee member shot back. "I don't SCarab I do." The :ho w goes on. ESI'ABLLSIIED PRICE FIVE CENTS Soccer Team Chooses McEwan Captain Of '36 Team. Co-Captains Elected By Varsity X-Country Joseph G. Griffith '37 was elected manager of football for the 11G6 sea son, Alvin S. Newmeyer was nam• tst manager of the soccer team, and Cameron Brown jr. ';l7 was elected manager of the cross-country team at a meeting of the executive committee cf the Athletic association last. week. William W. McEwan '37 will cap tain the Lion• hooters next season. Cross-country lettermen chose How ard A. Downey '37 and William Trim ble '37 co-captains of the 1936 team. Elections for football captain will be held tomorrow or Sunday. Manager of freshman football next year will be George M. Hacker '3l. Oliver J. Kreger '37 was named as sociate football manager. First as sistants arc William E. Lindemuth *:l5, .John A. illeLautthlitt '3B, and. Thomas H. Moore. 'SS. 12 Get Letters Dwight M. Anderson jr. '37 and John J. Blankenship '37 will serve as associate managers of soccer. First assistant managers are Harold. L. Gordon '3B. F. Graham Luckenbill '3B, and William G. Thomas '3B. Rob ert K. Metz '37 was named to man age the freshman harriers, and Rob ert S. Peck '37 was chosen associate manager. Harold N. Finkel '3B, Rob ert S. Sigel '3B, and Merlin W. Troy '3B are first assistants. Forty-two varsity letters were awarded in the three sports. In foot ball, twenty one major letters were awarded. Seniors receiving major let ters are: Captain Robert E. Weber, Francis J. Andrews, William G. Coop er, Arthur G. Fry, Ronald E. Knapp, Harry Lato•re, - William J. Frank O'Hara, James J. O'llora. Thomas .1. Silvano, and Francis K. \Gismo•. Juniors receiving letters are: Luther R. Barth, Charles .1. Cherundolo, Roy L. Schuyler, and J. Franklin Smith. Sophomores award ed letters are: John Kenna:nos, Dan iel A. DeMarino, Paul S. Enders, Walter E. Kozninic. and Wendell Wear. Manager Walter .1. Kinsey -re ceived a varsity letter. Second assistant managers who re ceived numerals are: Maurice Petro sky, John A. Ralston, John M. Ste phenson, and Bernard Woodward jr. 11 !looters Get Letters Minor letter awards in football are: to juniors Harry It. Cromwell, ;Jos eph 11. Drupa, Robert E. 3lorini, and Arthur Vett; and to sophomores Sam J. Donato and Nicholas Zachowski. Fourteen letters were awarded in soccer. Seniors receiving letters are: Captain Joseph W. Dielielti, Raymond 0. Bell, John E. Dines. George L. Corbett, Edwin G. Long, Lawrence B, Palmer, William F. Sutliff. and Conwell Welsh. Juniors: Felix F. Barnes, William W. MeEwan, Frank A. Osterlund. Sophomores: Sol B. miehotr and Carl Wacker. Manager Evan l'ollitt received a varsity let ter. Eight letter awards were made in cruse-counrty. Seniors who will re ceive vareity letters are: Captain Du verney Boni:, and Joseph D. Surmai tis. •Junior awards are made to How•- ard A. Downey anti William ninthle. Sophomores receiving letters are: Donald 31. Daugherty, Charles IL Clark. and Peter T. OleNy, Manager E. Lane Vanderslice was awarded a varsity letter. 22 Freshmen Gel Numerals Twenty-two freshmen received nu merals in football. They are: Alex J. Barontovich, Max 11. Corbin. Wil liam 11. Covolus, William V. Denise, Charles K. Detwiler, Anthony J. Ginn nontonio, Vietor Gentihnan, Thomas Gregory. Demi It. Hanley. Harry S. Harrison. Alfred B. Lung, Joseph P. Metro, Maurice Parker, John Pat rick, Joseph A. Peel. David E. Per gin, .John P. Ritenour, Anthony I). Sacco, Charles E. Sehrieber, Walter E. Scott, Sever .1. Loretti, and James D. Worley. Numerals in cross-country were awarded to eleven freshmen and One N 01,1101110 1 .0. Daniel G. Gibson 'll7. who received a special award, CaMain P. Leonard Henderson, Burton C. Ail:- man, William P. Griest, Herbert. It. Hazard. Bryce E. Hollister, William B. Joachim, Alfred Al..Lason, Rich ard Scheiman, Arthur B, Simons, and Charles A. Tapman are the winners. Food Chosen as Topic Prof. R. Adams Dutcher, of the de partment of agricultural and Moing ical chemistry, will speak to the stu dents at the Alanstield State Teach ers' College :Monday night regarding his observations on the food problem in Germany.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers