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Packard Named Head Of Dance Committee One of Penh State's most tradi tional functions, the Gridiron Ban quet, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, henorary'journalism fraternity, will be transformed this year into a. beau only'Pageant in the form of a Grid iron Dance to be held in the Armory March 21: • Although the function will be basic ally a dance, -the main features of c010r, , , entertainment,, 'roasting' of faculty and students, and satire, will remain intact. The dance will fea ture einnie skits at 'frequent intervals. As a fitting aftermath of the mu -tif of HelL'of last year's banquet; "Paradise, Saint Peter and the An gels" has, been chosen as the theme of the - dance and decorations. Music Icir the dance will be fur nished by a prominent eastern omit-. estra. , The traditional. presentation of the BroWn Derby and other signified ant gifts . will take place at intermis sion. Committees for the dance. appoint ed by Charles H. Schwartz '36, presi dent of Sigma Delta Chi, are: chair man, Vance 0., Packard, '36;. music, William P. McDc;well '36; skits, Har ry B. Henderson jr. '36, Donald I'. Sanders ''36, and Homer K. Lbttring 'ol.'37; advertising and publicity, Wit- liam B. llecknian .'56, Philip S. , Ms ler.'37, and Richard Lewis '37; cos tames - and , decorations, James, Armstifong...l36, John Oeschger ‘'37, Donaltf.Dickinson','37, and Walter -B. Preunsch '3O. , The gridiron function •was changed to" a <Linke 4hia'.Yetirdne' the,gieat popularity, with which it has 'beam re; `eeived in past years , and in an effort to - accomodate a . larger attendance. Local Scientific Club Joins National Group The Woman's Scientific Club, for three years a local honorary,,Merged with Sigma Delta Epsilon, a national woman's professional scientific hon orary in chemistry, physics, botany, and Mathematics , at an installation meeting at the Nittany Lion Inn' on Saturday.' The' national president, Dr. Helen Jean Bromley, of Connecti cut, 'was in charge.' Those women who became charter members are: Dr. Teresa Cohen, Dr. Aline H. Prink, Di'. , Julia M. Haber, Dr. Beatrice' L.' Hagen, Dr. Pauline Beery Mack, Dr. Ethel I. Moody, Dr. Mary. L. Willard, Dr. Helen J. Brom ley, Harriet Cowell, Laura C. Davey, Mary D: Dengler, Nellie H. Krell, Elizitlieth G. Hose; Marion Whitmore,' and the following graduate students: Florence Brown, Delcena E. Crab tree, Christine E. Hoffman, Lucille Jackson, Polly B. Kessinger, Dorothy Quibble, and Mary L. Shaver. The purpose of this organization is to prom - ote•friendship among WoMen in science. i Only those who have done research work in a recognized insti tution of learning are eligible fort membership in Sigma Delta Epsilon.) Folloiving. , the , installation ceremo- I nie, a banquet was held at the Inn. Dr. Bromley and Dr. Haber, 'Presi-, dent of tlai newly organized honorary, ,spoke during the course of the eve-1 ring. Dean Sackett Heads Discussion at Lehigh ..Dean Robert L. Sackett, ,of the School of' Engineering, presided over a meeting of industrial and college representatives at Lehigh University yesterday. The topic under discus sion by the group was "The College Graduate in ,Industry." The Conference was held in conjunc tion with the observance of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth day of James Watts, inventor of the .stenm.engine. The .ls•Tecomei Society of England, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Frank lin Institute of Philadelphia co-oper ated in the celebration. Models of Watts' steam engines were displayed by the Franklin Institute. Grange Holds Meeting The Penn State . Grange held their regular meeting, Tuesday night. Cof- Deers of the organization were for mally installed and the group had its picture taken for La Vie. `Collegian' Will Suspend Issue Until Februaig 6 In accordince with the usual cus tom, the COLLEGIAN will suspend issue during the' final examination Week , and the between-semesters heliday. Because the usual TueS daY issue will not be published, the date of issue for the first COLLE GIAN of the second semester has been advanced one day:to Thurs day, February. 6. ' All one semester subscriptions for the, paper ; .expire with this 'is sue. The price for the•second •se mesier is $1.50 and subseriptiOns May be obtained ,at Student Union Office, - at: registration, or through the mail. - • , '• Advisers Chosen For Purple-Quill Faculty Meinbers Will Ccintinent: Upon StOcient. Work; Open Meetings Planned. . . In accordance' with .plans made at an open meeting last week,. Purple Quill has arranged with various fac ulty members to act as consultants for persons interested in creative ac tivity: These faculty members will leomment on, all work submitted mid I will nresent'suitable work to the Quill ' for consideration. Guest faculty speakers will 'also be presented. • ' All work submitted .will be :criti cized and the author will become 'a member the- society. Anyone' be longing to the Quill, must front time to time present original work to be read at the meetings. Open meetings will' also 'be ,field as well as the Wed nesday evening musical programs; Plans' for the painting and draw-' ing 'exhibition are progressing and - a photogranhideontest may be arranged if 'there isa great enough demand •for it. Active work on the art exhibition Will begin .soon 'after the second se- Mester gets under way. • _The 'present list Of : facility cossu*: ants:includes: for .drawing and Miss. Helen M. &timid; • 225 En fOr "music, Dr, tCarl Ei Rarquardt, IN .Main or Aircin Priickman, ;210. , NOrth Liberal Aits; for photography,' Gerald J. Stout, 2 Horticulture building, orTheodore B. , Hetzel, 602.. North-, Allen • street; for writing, Prof. Robert H. Galbraith, or 'Miss . Julia Gregg ,Brill, both in English' composition building.' Anyone interested in the 'general program of 'the Purple Quill should confer with Miss Brill, a faculty mem ber of. the society. Hetzel Leaves on Trip; Will Attend Meetings President Ralph D. Hetzel will spend the week-end in Harrisburg and Washington, D. C. in conference with agricultural leaders and at a electing of the executive committee of the . Association of. Land • Grant ' Col legeS and Universities. -He will again -visit Harrisburg on Wednesday afternoon, January 29, to meet a group. of Pennsylvania agri cultural 'leaders.. President„ Hetzel confer with. Secretary of Agri -culture Wallace and other educational and 'farm leaders in Washington on Thursdays January 30., Long Discusses On Art, Litera. "Whoever ..would acquire a knowl edge of pure English must study the Bible. It covers a. span of over 400 years of !Millen. experience and con tains forms and outlineS around which we may. organize our own ex periences." These facts were pointed out by Prof. Mason Long, of the departnient of English literature, in Atis .lecture .Tuesday on "400 Years Of the Print ed English Bible." This was the sec ond in the series of Liberal Arts Icc 'tures for .this. "We her: %here ideals. of freedom, personal responsibility, and integ rity," said .Professor.- Long. "There is no trifling in this .book. For the writers, life was no•joke:!' The speaker gave. a survey of the English translations of the Bible into literature. This included those frcim the' first extant English translation in the seventh century to the King James version of Mt He mentioned the first complete translation by Miles Coverdale in 1635, of whiah the four hundredth anniversary was cele brated last year. "In 1920-there were more copies of the King James Bible in the world than any other book. The 'doctrine of infallibility' became attached to this •version," Professor Long said. "The average word is barely over four letters and there 'are only 6,000 STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY:,' JANUARY 24, 1936 Players To Give The Sunken Bell' As Next Offering Production Won Nobel Prize in 1912; Will Feature Ballet. Cloetingli TOAnnounce Production Cast Soon `The .Sunken Bell," feattiring' a Stiavinsky.billet, will be presented by ,tlll4,e)in,State Players:as . their zinniN , qaatt7,Show February- 21 and 22.''Tliei,PlaY be'under the-direc tion'OfArthiir C. Cloetingh,"direetor of: . thadiiiaion . Of dramaties.'J. Ewing . I ConnedY;Will' direct the ballet. "The,finlieif Bell," written by 'Ger hardt"-Haiiinnann, won fOr the play wright the Nobel Prize for Literature in . 1912.- 'The play was . introduced With Richard Mansfield in the leading role.- : ' When interviewed,' Mr..Cloetingh stated, "'The Sunken Bell' could. most easily, be deacribed -.as ,lavish spectacle apPealing, to . the . aesthetic qualities. Not a highbrow aestheti cism, but simple poignant beauty.'! , . The play has gained renown.on the conflicting interpretations that have been placed on the. story. The -plot 'concerns a bell -moulder . who; strived to create a perfect bell but never quite achieved his 'goid because he compro mised.' Smile .critics have read into it - a symbolism, a Kantian• philosophy about the empirical goodness of min. Calls have been made, for all .tho . se interested in ..or experienced in . the ballet.- The cast which has been. in rehearsal for, several. weeks, will- be announced later. .• . Dead Watts Delivers Lectpre on Hcoly I,and ::Dean Watts; of the School Aericul4,iire',.7 - gdve, illustrate the 'HoIY Land - before 'a meeting of the Society of - Feria WOni en of 'Pennsylvania in Harrisburg, sfonday Morning.' • ' Dean Watts stressed-the smallness of this• land' by' describing the', geo graphical fcathres.to be found' in the area of 140 miles from north to south, and -!si.•:ty• miles from east' to Avest. Wheat • is. the most important crop grown in Palestine'by the three prim inent chisies of farmers, the Bedouins or nomad tribes, the. Arab group, and tho Zionist colonists. Oranges are second in importance as an agricul tural, product, while the olive can thrive without irrigation almost any where. Dean Watts and, twenty-nine • fac ulty members of the -School of Agri culture. are , attending the'lentli an: nual Pennsylvania Farm Show, which, closes Friday!. Banner at Convention Prof. Franklin C. Banner, head of the department of .journalism,' is at tending the annual mid-winter con vention of the Pennsylvania News paper PuldiShers' Aisociation Being held at the Hotel Penn Harris in Hui risburir today and tomorrow. ffect of Bible ure,Oovernment different words in the' entire Bible. The 'American edition retains a style of languages more than 900 years 014." The democracy of the Bible brought by the Puritans was the fun damental democracy of America, continued Professor Long. Ile quoted Thomas Jefferson as saying, "The Bi ble has the noblest, ablest scrutinies that' the world bus ever linown." "Literature generally depends on rich experiences. The Bible furnishes' much of the materials of experience," the speaker said. •He :pointed out that, up to the present time, he has compiled a list of over 500 major ati thors and.l6oo titles showing the in fluence of the-Bible. "Churches and cathedrals; cantatas, oratorios, and operas; sculpture and painting Were all shown to have been greatly influenced by the Bible. The subject of Christ is' undoubtedly the greatest that has ever entered zit," he said. "Science is not so far removed from the spiritual. Both have as their des tination the same 'truth.' The true scientist ia impelled to make easier and more 'joyful the truth that life may take;" he stated. '!The Bible has fostered a siiirit of altruistic concern for the ultimate good,.of the individual and the group," coac:utled Profcs:or Long. Student .UzziOn To Hold Free All-College Dance A free will be held by theStudent.,Union. in Rec reation hall on the :,'Snturday night of examination week, ,February 1, from 9 o'clock' until • midnight. Newell Towiscnd and•his orchestra will furnish the music. • The dance is, being held, George L. Donovan, ,head of the Student Union office explained, in order to provide some. fonn:lo, entertain ment for. those students who will not be going home'petween semei; tern. As has boen,the custom in Aber Student, Uniati .dances thin year, no stags will I given admis sion. S.U. Will-Sponsor Musical e Piogram Concert of Recordwgs To Begin Feb. 13; Stud'ents To Help Make §eleilions • Musical concerts ofirecords Played on the Carnegie foundation gift pho i . nogriph . will he'heldN'Yery Thursday,) afternoon in the' peoad floor lounge of Old Main from 4 to 5:30 George Dorivati, 'Student' Union di rector, announced tOilfy. • - The first concert :1011 be held on ' Thursday, February 13; The concerts will be under the direction of Prof.', Richard W. Grant,•dire,i:tor of the de-1 partment of music:o(li Hummel Fish-1 burn, of the departMent of music. ) They will select ;the i4cords from an I album consisting of 824 selections. The series of concerts is,a result of the increasing demand: for access to the records. Due 'l.9l4ace limit and . 'tithe • arrangenionts.'.lnany. studdnts have been unable to 'getaccess to the 'records. - , • . The selections to he , played at, the 'concerts will be - cheseri on a lasis oil the . popularity thus; fuir and the re- I quest' of:the "students.; The concerts I will he coatinued'Alepenlling on the re snons.e.,of :the 'students 'in attending :th:e..tneeting. Theme_ of Senior Ball • May Feature-Old Dutch Motif _ '• Although na contract has. been sign ed as yet, it is probable that decora tionsfor Senior Ball will be executed on 'a *Holland: theme by the Brown Decorating company of Philadelphia, Joseph P. Swift Senior, Ball chairman, announced Wednesday. Un der the title, "A• Night in Holland," Recreation hall will be turned into a fairyland of waving windmills, wood en shoes,, and huge dykes, Swift Stated. . . • :The Brown company is one of the foremost decorating companies in the ' oast, Swift stated, and, the quality, beauty, and artistic merit of the scheine presented by them has led to their receiving - chief consideration by the committee. • Approximately twelve posters have been Submitted, to the poster contest for consideration, by the judges, and the winner will be announced in .the near future. As prize, the first place winner will receive a complimentary ,ticket to the dance. • Catering bids have been received from live local' concerns, Swift stated, end final selection will be made with great discrimination so that even the smallest details of the affair• will he in accord with the plan to raise Senior Ball to a level with other class dances. • Every device known to the decorat ing art will be used to change Rec reation hall froni-a monument to mus cle to a tribute to beauty, the chair mit said. "Soft :tart-colored lights will change the atmosphere of the hall front one of harsh and blatant cheering, to tender romance. The. cheerful nod carefree air of the Neth . erlands with its easy going and con tented people will pervade the room, and merriment will reign supreme." In concluding the interview, Chair-, man Swift said, "The committee has Worked- hard and spent much time in reviewing the decoration plans Tor the dance: From the beginning I have felt that I would best like to dance in the 'Holland' atmosphere. Woodenshoe?" Field Day Plans Made Plans are being completed fan• in advance for the annual Pennsylvania State College Farmers Field Day to be held here, Thursday, June LI.. Ad vance advertising matter has already been put into circulation. . SKULL AND BONES (Upperclass lionorary•) Arlington W. Girton .John B. Harbaugh Henry S. McFall' Hetzel Discusses College Business Before Trustees President Emphasizes Improved Morale Of Students. Enrollment Increase Creates Difficulties 'Reporting- on College affairs since the last meeting of the Board in Au gust, President Ralph D. Hetzel was the piincipal 'Speaker at the regular semi-annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of .the College at the Penn Harris hotel, Harrisburg, last Sat urday. Business transacted by the Board included election of officers, promOtien of faculty members, ac- ceptanc&of contributions for research and approial of degrees. Governor George- 11. Earle attended the .Sat urday-luncheon of the. Board at the Penn Harris Hotel. In - his report, President Iletzel ' stressed .the increase 'in enrollment at. thb College and difficulties in class room and housing conditions which has resulted. Touching briefly on each of- the. seven Schoo:s of the College,' the President- described conditions,' difficulties, progress, • and general standings in education and research which prevail. Turning to student morale, Dr.' Hetzel pointed out the increased ac tivity of the student governments, rejuvenuticn <if 'the Penn State Club, and-.the. activity anti position of the Christian Association. He also com manted.favorably on the newly estab lished cooperative feeling which has replaced the o:d antagonistic feeling' existing between the student body and the borough government. " Financial 'Prospects Better , Quoting from a report of Dean of Men' . Arthur' R. -Warnoak, Priisident Hetzel stated that, financially, .-the students as a wboie,seem.to be a lit tln..better off than last,year. Quoting tha.onoralej..of the students,in.the face of discourag• leg-conditions. around them and of none too bright prospects for 'their immediate" future continues to seem remarkable.• .They are working hard in .their studies with apparontly the confident expectation that there will he ,plaeos for them in the various professions and occupations whiCh they have cho sen, 'he said. Still quoting Dean Warnock, Presi dent Iletzel stated that, as might ho expected, there are a few radicals in the student body but that no good reason for attempting to suppress their opinions has been found. That radical opinions shall be presented in an intelligent,' honest manner that conforins to the nature and dignity of an'educational institution was the one request inade 'by the Dean through-President Hazel. The acute situation which has arisen Ahrough attempting to, house 1,000 women students' when campus capacity is only 400, was pointed out by the President along with the fact that many women who were living in town dormitories were being denied the benefit of association with others in dormitories under campus supervi sion. In conclusion, the President once more, alluded to the Christian Asso ciation and the fine work which it has done during the sixty years of the organization on this campus. Five premotions and two appoint ments were approved by the Board. Those promoted and their newly ac quired titles include: Margaret Brown, professor of home economics extension; Willis Kerns, associate professor of rural sociology; Edward ii. Robrbeek, associate professor of agricultural, extension; Raymond W. Swift, associate professor of animal nutrition; and Roscoe R. Welch, as sociate professor of dairy husbandry extension. Appointments: Willard S. Hagar, assistant professor of agron omy extension; and Jack Sherman, research associate in ceramics. Officers elected by the Board for, the ensuing year urc: president, J. Franklin Shields; vice president, James G. White; secretary, Ralph D. Hazel; and treasurer, William G. Martorff. Degrees to be conferred at the mid-year commencement, which were approved by the Board, total 110. Growers Hear Weaver At the annual stockholders' meet ing of the East. Central Fruit Grow ers' Production Credit association held on Thursday at Hagerstown, Md., Prof. Frederick P. weaver, of the agricultural economics depart. sent, addressed the members on "Economic Conditions and the Fruit Grower." This association is made up of fruit growers from the states of Marylona, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania. Swift Names Bien, Rodgers Co-Chairmen for I. F. Ball Opposes 'Hell Week' Warnock Desires Fraternity 'Hell Week' Abolished Asked to comment on "Hell Week" as'a part of the fraternity initiation, Dean of Men Afrthur R. Warnock is sued a statement to the' CoLLEGIAN affirming his stand en the question. "As a college offictM,"' Dean War nock said, "My interests in abolishing the old-fashioned Hell Week are part ly in removing the handicap which Hell Week nuts, on the pledges' stud :es and partly in removing those silly practices which Imam adults 'think fraternities are 'mainly 'high school "As a fraternity alumnus," he con .flailed, all ..of the initiation process be a means of stimulating the regard of. tfie initiates for the dignity and the ideals :that can be in fraternity life." . While 'he is not in favor of the drab, melancholy type of initiation, Dean- Warned( .said that he believes the lighter part of the initiation should consist -of "good clean fun, which neither,would - degrade or harm the initiate." Thermometer Shows 14 Below Zero In Cold Wave Shivering students nursed frost bitten cars this morning as the mer cury began to climb back to near normal winter temperatures atter a stinging cold wave. The Mercury hit a new loci for this winter a temperature of fourteen be .ow was officially recorded by the College weather station at 8 o'clock Wednesday night and a temperature of twelve below at eight o'clock on Thursday looming. By noon the in dicator hovered around the zero mark as the cold snap broke. "Continued cold" was the forecast for today, with rising temperatures expected tomorrow. The mercury began its dizzy down ward slide Wednesday afternoon, when a strong northwest wind began whipping snow into drifts. At 8 o'- clock Wednesday morning the ther mometer recorded 18 degrees above zero. A decline of thirty-two degree: was registered in the next twenty four hours. For a time, things looked bad for the Ebert minions as a new crisis faced the show shovelers. With the nine miles of College waltz still not completely cleared of Sunday's heavy snowfall, 'Wednesday's drifting snow threatened to cause more trouble. Power plows were again pressed into service as laborers continued to ply their shovels. iklainy cases of ' frost-bitten ears, hands and feet were reported, some of them serious enough to require treat ment at the dispensary. Six cases of frostbite were treated at the infirm ary yesterday morning, although none of them were serious. Dr. Joseph I'. Ritenour, College physician, warned against the seri ousness of frozen members and gave a .remedy, which, if applied in time, would bring relief. "The best remedy for frost-bitten ears, hands or feet is to rub the afflicted members with snow, or to apply cold water. Hot water applications are dangerous and complications arc apt to set in if this is sought as a remedy," he said. In severe cases of frostbite, the skin be comes blisteriid, and treatment . inust be made as fur burns. PRICE FIVE CENTS Committee Announced By Council Head Tuesday Night. Stack Advances Plan To Combat 'Hell Week' H. Ward Bien and William A. Rodg ars jr. will serve as co-chairmen of the Interfruternity Ball committee: Their appointment and the person nel of the committee of thirteen sen- .ors were announced by President Jos eph P. Swift at a session of Inter fraternity, Council Wednesday night. Delegates at the meeting also heard the report of the committee named .to .nrestigate hell Week activities on this campus. In 'addition to the chairmen, the members of the ball committee in- :lude: Grant P. Neely, Richard C. rioliand,• Evan Pollitt, Thurman J. Tejan, J. Francis Gehr, Charles N. Schwartz jr., Henry D. Brown jr, Robert F. Dyson, William A. Kester, Blair Saylor, John E. Fred S.. Nightingale, and Bruce A. White knight. Discuss, Informal Initiation The advisability of substituting a definite period of informal initiation for Hell Week was advanced by Har old P. Stack, spokesman for the com mittee which Swift had appointed at a previous meeting., Pointing out that the chief objectors to Hell Week activities are the administration and faculty members, the committee's re port urged that "hazing" be de-em phasized and that co-eds, faculty members, and townspeople not be mo lested by pledges in the course of the informal initiation ceremonies. After hearing suggestions of the de:egates, the committee was instruct ed to prepare a satisfactory cede for a uniform informal initiation period for all fraternities on the campus and to present the code at the next 'meet 'ing :of- the: Council.-- - In - addition - to Stuck, the committee is composed of Evan Pollitt, chairman, John J. Chel oskcy, and Herbert E. Loomis. Plan Interfraternily Conference The delegates discussed the' Bien nial Interfraternity Conference which will be held here February 28 and 29. Efforts are being made by the com mittee to secure prominent speakers for the occasion. The committee is :coded by Thurman J. Tejan. President Swift reported that the vomen's elating code was being more igidly enforced and asked delegates o consult with their advisers concern ng the observance of the code in the espective houses. The advisers will ,e asked to present reports to the lenale Committee on Student Wei :are. The president asked the coopera ion of the Council members in sup ?ressing booing, smoking, and other Insportsmanlike conduct in Recrea ion Hall during sports events. Swift .ls announced the Red Cross benefit :once which will be held in Recrea ion Hail February 11. The attention of the delegates was ailed to the state high school debat ing contest which is being sponsored .ere by the National Forensic Council arly in April. liou,es will be asked .0 entertain the debaters while they ire here and it was pointed out that his will be a good opportunity for pre-setinon rushing. lioepp-Baker To Speak On Speech Disorders Herbert. Koepp , Baker, director of he College speech clinic, will address loctors, dentists, teachers, and social voi•kers at Williamsport tomorrow on 'Modern Methods in the Treatment f Disorders of Speech." Following this rounil-tahle discussion, Mr. 'Coepp-Baker will speak to a groat , if teachers in the evening on "Class voin illethods of Treatment of Speech Disorders." The return of the College clinician `o Williamsport is a follow-up pro ;ram of the clinics held at that city n addition to many others through nit the state during this semester. At east 150 persons with speech (tercets vere - examined last month at Wil .iamsport. In the presentations to norrow, Mr. Koepp-Itaker will use :use demonstrations and slides as il astrative material. 3 Attend Conferences Prof. Leonard A. Doggett and Harold I. Tarpley, both of the depart ment of electrical engineering. 1011 give a report on "Power'and Energy" at the mid-winter convention of the American Institute of Electrical En gineers. The convention will be held at the Engineers' building in New Tort• city January 28 to La.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers