print #tatr 0 (Mbgfcm. [MJ Volume 33—No. 23 Soccer Team Meets Navy In Title Tilt Capt. McEwan, Barnes Osterlund in Last Game for Lions Battle Will Take Place At Annapolis Tomorrow By JERRY WEINSTEIN’ Penn State and Navy will meet to morrow at Annapolis to determine the Eastern Conference soccer champion ship. The Lions have been tied f twice, and there is one deadlock on the Na val Academy record. The winner will automatically shoot to the top of the standings, with "only Syracuse, also | showing two ties, to be considered, j Three Penn State stars of t/iree years will be playing their last game for the Blue and White. Captain Bill McEwan, all-Eastem center forward and holder of the intercollegiate scor ing record of twenty goals;. Frank Osterlund, forward, who is slated for all-Eastern honors Because of his wonderful team play; and Phil Barnes, fullback, who has been the cog of the Nittany defense, will pace the eleven'in the fight for conference supremacy. Lions Hold Edge In eleven contests with Navy, Penn State has dropped only two games. One of these came during the eleven years under Coach BUI Jeffrey. With the exception of the 1032 game, which the Lions won, 7-to-l, each encounter with the Midshipmen has been ex tremely close. After going through the season with the severest injuries on record, j the soccer team is in its best physical | condition for the Navy game. , Me-1 Ewan, Osterlund, Barnes, Carl.Wack-1 cr,' Bni-'Eorda,;Pavo.-Weddell, and Ed die Mandel, all'bothered with leg in juries, are now in good condition. . Two Changes in Lineup Two changes have been made by Coach Jeffrey in the Nittany lineup. Carl Wacker will return to his for ward position after being benched for the Temple game. Frank Megrail, who started at halfback in place of the injured Mandel and then went to forward where he played a great game, will start opposite Wacker on the forward line. In addition to McEwan and Oster lund, Sol MichofF will join Wacker and Megrail at forwards. The half backs will be together again as Fred dy Spyker, Walt Painter, and Mandel oppose N.avy. Barnes and Borda will start at fullbacks, and Weddell will also be given a chance there. Dick Haag win guard the net. Alumnae To Back 2nd Player Show ‘Post Road’ Opens December 12; Cloetingh Makes Final Cast Selections “Post Road/’ Penn State Players’ •production to be presented Saturday,; December 12, will be sponsored by the local chapter of the Penn State' Alumnae, Mrs. E. K. Hibshroah, chair-1 man of the chapter’s Loan Fund fori Girls, announced Wednesday. | Part of the proceeds from the play 1 will go into the fund, which since its j inception in 1910 hns aided 133 wom en students with loans averaging $5O •’ch. Aside f: ' ben*-'’ eacL Asiox. from benefits, the fund derives its income solely from con tributions. Students receiving loans from the fund are not required to begin paying interest until the September follow ing their graduation.. The final cast for “Post Road,” as announced by Prof. Arthur Cloetingh, director, is as follows: Pauline Lowe '3B will play the part of Emily Slatlison, a New England spinster; Anne Boyer 37, May Madi-J son Preble, her sister; Irving Tersu how '3B, George Preble, May's hus-j band; Thomas Pry inoyer '4O, Wesley j Cartwright, a minister; Cal Evans j '4O, Bill, a young man; Elizabeth! Rcyburn Celia; Jack Wolgin '39, j Dr. Spender; Henrietta ‘ Cutter '4o,' Nurse Martin; Betty Jervis ’39, the, Girl; 'Richard Poneman '4O, Matt;. Leo Baker '39, Virgil Bcmis; Betty > Hatton-'4O, Mrs. Cashier; and Kath- 1 erine Holden '4O, Mrs. Canby. Directories Delayed Due to a printing delay in Harris burg, the student directories due early this week have not been receiv ed by the Registrar's office. It is not known just when they will arrive. ‘Collegian’ Survey Reveals More Than 60 LM. Football Injuries More than sixty students were in-; jured in intramural football this sea son, a survey by the Collegian dis closed today. Of theke casualties, thir ty-four were serious. Over fifty' teams participated in the intramural football tournament. In the survey of injuries, forty-eight fraternity and non-fraternity aggre gations were queried. The most serious injuries included a broken leg, a fractured foot, a brok en lenee cartilage, broken ribs, broken Nat’l Orchestral Group Scheduled Invitations Grant Admissions To Course Subscribers; Slated for April 14 A demonstration concert by the Na tional Orchestral Association of New York has been scheduled for April 14, 1937, the Artists Course commit tee announced today. Admission will be by invitation to patrons of the Artists series of five numbers. The ensemble is a training orches tra. Each year a number of its mem bers are drafted by leading'Symphony orchestras throughout the country. Although there are newcomers in the orchestra at the start, the players are welded into a cohesive group before the season is over. Not only are young instrumentalists trained in or chestral routine and repertoire, but an orchestra is developed that gives leading concerts. Group Is Young The National Orchestral Associa- • tion has admitted 135 to the group. 1 j The average age of the players is I j twenty-three. ,They come from major i schools and from’ private teachers [throughout the country and represent : ten countries_by,birth.r, The • Association is. supported by. over a thousand of its former mem bers. More than fifty one-time pupils [are playing today in nine of the sev enteen major symphony orchestras in the country. Others have work on the stage and radio. Amy Lichty Ends Dancing Classes 80 Men Participated in 5-Week - Instruction Sponsored by Penn State Club Under'the sponsorship of the Penn State Club,-the series of ten dancing classes, directed by Amy Fisher Lichty, ended with a victrola dance held in Recreation hall last night. This was the second of a series of dance classes, the first being held last year. The .classes were herd twice a week for five weeks, every Monday: night from 8 to 9 o’clock and Wed nesday nights from 8:30 to 9:30 o’- clock. Eighty Men Registered About eighty men signed up for the ten classes, and on an average of six ty men were 'present at each class. Each man paid 25 cents for a lesson, which included an explanation and demonstration of the steps by Mrs. Lichty, and practice. A general invitation was issued to the coeds. The number of women at each lesson varied, but the greater ipart of them were freshmen, whose j willingness to cooperate proved an aid i in teaching the men to dance. 350 Hear Lederer Uphold ROTC Training at Defense Discussion Approximately 350'persons attend ed the panel discussion on the subject, “How Much Defense?” held in Schwab; auditorium Wednesday night under the auspices of the United Student J Peace Committee. Col. Eugene Le derer, cx-burgess. of the borough, [member of the Veterans of Foreign jWars, American Legion, and Officer’s 'Reserve Association, presented the j militarist point of view on the ques tion. Arthur H. Reede, of the depart- I'mcnt of economics and sociology, up held the pacifist.views, while Dean of , Men Arthur R. Warnock stated the “middle - of - the - road” standpoint. Ralph D. Hetzcl, Jr., acted as chair man. In his five-minute introductory ad dress, Col. Lederer upheld the pres ent national defense methods of the United States and added that this country must keep pace with other nations in keeping its defenses abreast of the progress of science. Col. Le derer upheld the Inclusion of R.O.TsG, STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1936 fingers, a brain concussion, and back injuries. Several members of varsity teams received severe hurts. Robert H. De walt '3B, a letterman on the swimming team, suffered a broken knee cartil age and will be lost to the mermen for the season. Avard W. Taylor '3B, a member of the-soccer eleven, is un-i able to play because of a bad-ankle j sprain. John A. Boho '3B, varsity j baseball, pitcher received a dislocated shoulder. He will probably be able to play next spring, however. Charles J. McWilliams , '37, varsity basketball player injured his hip. Many of the injured students com plained that they received little help from the dispensary or the infirmary. In many cases outside physicians had to be summoned. Injuries Arc Listed i Among the more .seriously injured players, there were Waiter A. Hoff man, wrenched knee; Leonard Sid lick, dislocated finger; Herman F., Hirsh, eye injury; Edward W. Caugh-j ey, broken ankle; Richard F. Collins,! hand injury; and James E. Sharp less, brain concussion. The above are seniors. Juniors who were injured include Thomas B. Young, cracked rib; El wood L. Foley, cracked ribs; John A. Shipman, wrenched ankle; David M. Ramsey, broken finger. Injured sophomores are Daniel S. Slater, broken finger; Roselli C. Dob bins, broken finger; Wilfred P. 'Sut ton, dislocated knee; Donald W. Wright, back injury; William J. Fer ris, two broken fingers; Addison L. Hill jr., bruised hip; Michael J. Walsh, infected arm. The freshmen who were injured are Hoit B. Drake, sprained ankle; Ed gar L. Landen, back injury; James K. Jorgenson, torn ligament in leg; John R. Trett, fracture of foot; and Sanfcrd.M. Kranieh, hip injury. Famous Novelist To Give Lecture Douglas Scheduled on Monday; ‘Personal Adequacy’ Topic Of 8 O’clock Talk Dr. Lloyd C. Douglas, minister, novelist, and essayist, will speak on “Personal Adequacy” in Schwab au ditorium at 8 o’clock Monday night. Doctor Douglas, who is known chiefly for his novel, “The Magnificent Ob session,” is claimed to be the most widely read author on this campus, according to Harry W. Seamans, P.' S. C. A. secretary. Popular Author Doctor Douglas was born in Colum bia City, Indiana. • He received his A. B. and A. M. degrees at Witten berg College, Springfield, Ohio. After taking the B. D. degree at Hamma Divinity School, he was ordained a Lutheran minister and went to North Manchester, Indiana, ns pastor of > the Zion church. He has had churches in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, California, and Washington, D. C., has delivered addresses at a score of educational institutions, and preached in London. As an author, Doctor Douglas has written “Green Light,” “Forgive Us Our Trespasses,” “Precious Jeopardy,” and others. “The Magnificent Obses sion,” the most popular of his works, attempted to show a modem world might seize upon spiritual and reli gious values for its own regeneration and as based on his belief that most people are “spiritually wistful.” training in colleges as being “train ing for citizenship.” Speaking second, Reede declared that it was not a question '.of how much defense at the present time but of “too much offense.” He maintained that at present time at least, the United States is in a practically im pregnable position, being bounded on two sides • with vast waterways and on the other two by definitely friend ly or at least badly cquipped-foMvar countries. “Yet,” he said, “the Unit ed States spent more in the last year for armaments than in any other peacetime year in the country’s his tory. And he added, this money is being spent for battleships, airplanes, and naval bases which by no stretch of the imagination can be considered as defensive armaments.” . After pointing out that in uphold ing the “middle-of-the-road” that he was occupying his favorite vole, Dean (Continued on Page Four) Roofing Company Will Pay Rhoda’s Injury Expenses Lion Star’s - Condition Improves in Battle Againstßurns Houser,, Leßoy Agent, Pledges Financial Aid Squashing all, rumors' that Whitey Rhoda is not being taken care of, W. E. Houser, representative for the Le- Roy Roofing Company: of Harrisburg, said today that all jeosts, resulting from Rhoda’s burn's,-Sustained while working for his company this fall, would be paid either; b.v the company or its insurance company, the Penn sylvania Manufacturers Association. Student Council at!ia meeting last month voted to help .in part to defray the expense from Rhode's injuries. Houser's pledge tljat the Leßoy Company will meet .the expenses of Rhoda’s expected complete recovery will make this motion'of Council un necessary. ";:- L Rhoda Improving Officials at the Bellefonte hospital said today that Rhoda-was rapidly re covering from the ’•{fevere burns he suffered early in September.’ Rhoda was permitted to leave his bed sev eral days ago for a few moments, but since that time has riot risen. It was expected that the Lion foot ball and boxing star of last year would make rapid strides to complete recovery, although officials would not commit themselves .as to the length of his confinement or /as to the proba bility of scars. . , Rhoda, it will be-remembered, was burned severely early, in September when he stumbled ;whjle carrying two buckets of hot used in the done, on and 'aboil rthe' “State's’ College* higli school. Most .severe of his burns was the one to his right arm. Other burns were sustained on his right leg, hip, and about his face. Freshmen Elect Officers Dec. 3 Candidates To Talk at Meeting Tuesday Night; Campaign To Start Nov. 30 Elections for freshman class offi cers will be held in the Chemistry amphitheatre Thursday night, Decem ber 3, between 7 and 9 o’clock, it was announced today by Ross P. Shaffer, junior class president, in charge of the campaign. Active campaigning will not got under way until Monday, November 30. Short Talks Listed Meanwhile, pre-campaign . difficul ties are gradually being ironed out. Tuesday night at 7 o’clock, ail fx'csh men are scheduled to meet en masse in the amphitheatre in conventional atmosphere, with Shaffer presiding. The meeting is slated to last only a half-hour; so freshmen are asked to be prompt in their arrival. Candidates for the class presidency will deliver short talks,' while those aspiring, for the offices of secretary, treasurer, and historian will be in troduced. The Campus, Locust Lane, and Independent cliques will be rep resented. ! Prof. Hanrahari Speaks To Fraternity Groups . Fraternity counselors met with the Intorfraternity Council in a dinner in the Old Main - Sandwich Slxop Wed nesday night followed by a meeting in 405, Old Main, at which the prin cipal speaker .was Prof. Francis. J. Hanrahan, president of the counsel ors. Toastmaster at- the dinner was Philip E. Schwartz '37. At tlie meet ing afterwards; Professor Hanrahan said that the reason for the dinner was to promote , a better feeling and understanding between the Intcrfra ternity Council and the fraternity counselors. In his brief speech he said that the counselors had no de sire to attempt to infringe or influ ence the activities of the council. Robert L. Hertz ’4O entertained at the meeting with tap dancing. Movies of the 1932 Olympics were shown by Ray M. Conger, .instructor in phys ical education.. Movies of,the winter sports, a program of activity install ed here last year, were shown by Max Percum, instructor in forestry. Lion-Hearted Lions in Last College Game CAPTAIN CHUCK CHERUNDOLO Thespians Dance Tomorrow Night Drawing to Determine Winner Of Army-Navy Trip Set For 11 O’clock The Glee Club and the Thespians will jointly sponsor their first annual dance, “The Varsity Drag,” in Rec reation hall at 8:30 o’clock tomorrow night-with Bill Bottorf and his band supplying the music. At 11 o’clock, a drawing will be held from the platform to determine the winner of the free trip to the Army-Navy football game, a trip for which the two organizations will pay all expenses. These whose names will be used in the draw must have signed opposite-a number in any one of six notebooks that,, have been on display in’ downtown stores" tfiis* week - .' ' ' Students and townspeople are el igible for -the prize,' but the win ner must be on hand when the draw ing is held and present himself within several minutes. j To Present Floor Show ] A feature of the dance will be the presentation of a floor show that will include several numbers from the re cent Glee-Thespian show. “Steer Clear.” Members of the Penn State and Bucknell football teams will be the guests of honor and will be intro duced from the band platform. The drum majors of the Blue Band and the Buckneil band, which sports u girl leader, will also he on hand. Tickw4 may be secured from any member of either the Glee Club or Thespians and at'thc Student Union desk. The previously announced price | of ?1.14 is incorrect, as the groups will have no tax to pay. The correct price is $1 per couple. 200 Students To Get Jobs Examining Tests Two hundred Penn State students will he employed to correct the 3,000 test papers cf applicants for jobs in Pennsylvania Stare liquor stores, Dr. Charles G. Peters, of the department of psychology, announced today. This work wifi be done on Monday, Nov. 30, and Tuesday, Dec. 1, he said. Work will begin each day at 8 o’clock in the morning and last until 10 at night, with tlio correctors working in 4-hour shifts. Pay will be at the rate of 50 cents an hour ami the average time worked by each corrector will be 20 hours. These wishing to apply for these jobs should leave their names at the office of the department of education and psychology in the education build ing, Doctor Peters said. Announce ment will be mack* later of those se lected for jobs. Engineering Students To Hear Dr. Roberts E. B. Roberts, manager of technical employment and training for the Wcstbigbousc Electric and Manufac turing company of Pittsburgh, will lecture in the Home Economics audi torium of the College, at 4:10 o’clock this afternoon on “Concepts of Per sonally," before a group of senior engineers. Dr. Roberts is a graduate of St. John’s College, Annapolis, has n de gree of A. M. from the University of Maryland and a doctor's degree from' St John’s, Ho was a secondary school teacher till 11)15), when he became su pervisor of service to engineering schools for the Westinghouse com pany. FRANK SMITH Soph Hop Plans Near Completion j Committee Decides To. Include !, Non-Fraternity Booth At Dec. 11 Dance With the selection of programs and the decision to include a non-fratern ity booth when drawings are made in the near future, plans for. Soph Hop with Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra moved along today, J. Richard Clem ents *39 and Robert S. Givler ’39, co chairmen of the committee, an nounced. The dance cn December 11 will be the first major affair of its kind to l.e held in the first semester in many years. . Tommy Dorsey’s band, which will play at Soph Hep, is recognized as one of the leaders in swing music to day, especially by college groups. At the present time Dorsey is making one-night stands, playing at numerous college functions. Has Popular Theme Snug Dcrse.v is one of the playing-leading types of band masters whose style leans toward brass emphasis. Playing the trombone himself, his theme song is “I’m Getting Sentimental Over You.” Dorsey has three featured vocalists, Edythc Wright, blues singer, Jack Leonard, baritone, and Allen Storr, tenor. Of these Edythc joined the band when it reorganized last year. Opening with Iris new band in the French Casino in New York, Dorsey since that time has held a permanent! broadcasting time over the Columbia j network. He spent a month with the l Texas Centennial Exposition last summer and replaced Fred Waring in his Ford company broadcast. Sigma Delta Chi Wins Plaque for Activities The Penn State chapter of Sigma Delta Chi was awarded the Hogath plaque for its outstanding activities in professional achievements. The local chapter had ninety-three per cent of its alumni members actively employed in newspaper work. The local chapter also won third place in an efficiency contest conduct ed among all the chapters of the fra ternity. ,Thc awards were made at the twenty-first annual convention hold in Dallas, Texas. Ilcc. Hall To Close at 6 ■ Recreation Hall will be dosed to uli students after 6 o’clock each night in order to enable the bas ketball team to practice. On Mon day nights the building will be used only by women students for their sporting events. PRICE FIVE CENTS Bisons Bring Jinx Team To Face Gridmen Cherundolo Will Lead 10 Seniors in Last Game of Year Lions To Attempt Ist Bucknell Win Since ’26 By CHARLES M. WHEELER, Jlt. Defeated regularly by Bucknell since 15)26, the Lion fcotball team will be striving to break that jinx as well as to hang up their third victory of the season as four seniors take the field for the last time led by State’s greatest center, Chuck Cherundolo. The four who will be starting their last game for State are Cherundolo, Tommy Silvano, Frank Smith, and Rod O’Hora. Six other reserves who will also be seeing their last service are Roy Schuyler, Lou Barth, Art Yett, Bob Sforini, Joe Ivrupa, and Bill Pcarlman. Conch Bcb Higgins plans to start the sff'o lineup that went against Penn with the exception of Silvano for Metro at fullback. At practice this week Johnny Patrick was alter nating with Harry Harrison at left halfback. That Bucknell Jinx Although the name of Bucknell doesn’t sound very exciting after Pitt and Penn, the Bisons have an un canny knack of pointing fer the Lions and coming through as they did in last year’s 2-to-0 debacle. Although the Lions have won 17 and lost 10 in the series with the Bisons'that began in 1881, the results in recent years have all been against them. The Lions have a tendency not to take the game seriously enough while the Bisons consider the season mafic if they can bump the Lions. It will he,the Lions’, job to realize that Buck noil is a greatly improvetT’football team (a November tradition) and act accordingly. Marty McAndrews, frosh coach, who was at Bucknell last year, says that Bucknell is the most under rated team in the East. Both he and Coach Bob Higgins agree that in Stuai’t Smith and Lou Tomasetti, the Biscns have two of the best backs in the East. Tomasetti has led the Bison scoring for the year that has included a 6-to-0 victory over Villanova. Tomasetti is from Old Forge, Chuck Chorundolo’s home town. The Lion senior and the Biscn sophomore . should wage an interesting duel. The Bison line will outweigh the forward wall by seven pounds, while the enemy backs will average thirty pounds more than the locals. The Lions will rely chiefly on speed and deception, while the Bisons will em phasize straight power, mixed with passes. The largest home'erowd of the year, swelled by many students from the Lcwisburg campus, is expected on New Beaver field at 2 o’clock for the kick-off. The line-up: Penn State Bucknell Smith L.E. Bosze Hanley L.T. Conti Toretti L.G Rosati Cherundolo C Otlowski Economos R.G. Green DeMarino R.T Mazanck Barantovich R.E Filer O’Hora Q.B. Lane Harrison L.H.___-_ Tomasetti Donato R.H. Bowman Silvano F.8.---' Smith Departmental Notes Paintings on Exhibition Three paintings loaned by the Phil lips Memorial Gallery of Washing ton, D. C. are on exhibition for two weeks on the 3rd floor of Main En gineering building under the auspices of the division of fine arts. The paintings, obtained through the courtesy of the American Federation of Arts, are a landscape by Preston Dickinson, a portrait by Bernard Karfoil, and a colored still life by Mux Weber. Mackenzie Chosen Judge Peter C. MacKenzie, superintendent of livestock, will judge Dorset -sheep at the International Livestock Expo sition in Chicago from November 28 to December 5. Graduates Hold Positions Fifteen graduates of the depart of rural education of the 15)86 class have secured positions through that department. Dr. Clarence Si Ander son, department head said yesterday. They are now teaching vocational ag riculture in vural community vocation al schools and departments.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers