*t, _ it SUCCESSOR 'r .-‘), , (::: ? - t... , To The Free Lanco,,estab• lished 1887. Volume 34—No. 14 UNBEATENFROSHD , - ' FACE PITT TOMORROW verstreet To Speak At 8:15, Tonight 'Hunan Behavior Under Dictatorship' Title Of Addresi Forum Is Scheduled • To Follow Lecture. "human - BehaVior Under a Dictatorship" will be the subject of the lecture to be delivered, by Prof. Harry A. oVerstreet,.em'- input psychologist, lecturer, and author, under the sponsorAip of, the Forensic Council in Schwab . auditorium at 8:15 o'clock to night. . In his talk, Professor Over street will attempt. to point out how , human nature responds under demee racy and under dictatorships. He be lieves that the battle between ticmoc- 4 racy and dictatorships will inevitably be fought out on the psychological I fields, and that what basically arc as human beings will in the end de termine the, kind of governmental regime which will endure. Young to Conduct Forum " Following the lecture there will be a brief-forum conducted upon the top ic. The chairman of ‘ 'the. forum will be Fred L. Young '3B, president of the Forensic Council. The' speaker will answer all, questions, and - opin- . ions May, beexpressed.from the floor. Professor Overstreet has been — pro: fessor of philosophy at the College of the City of New York since 1911, and is now head of the department of philosophy and psychology there.. - He also is.a lecturer at the New School for Social Research, New York. He spent his undergraduate days at the University or San:Franeiseo and at the University .of California, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa„l national scholastic honorary. , Professor Overstreet has written a number of books in the field of psy; chology and philosophy. His best known book was written 1925, en titled "Influencing Human Behavior." Others he has, written are "About Ourselves," "The. Enduring Quest," "We Move in New Directions," "A Guide to Civilized Leisure," and "Dec laration of Interdependence." `Business' Before Customs, Says Tribunal • Arc freshmen permitted to associ ate with' women within the three-stile limit if that association is for busi-' Hess purposes?- • Stanley Kent, solicitor of maga, dines, unmated before the 3fen's Stu dent Tribunal for temporary release from the dating law in order that he migid, interview two or three girls for jobs selling magazine subscriptions in' girrdormitories. The board ruled that since itf had no right 'or power to prohibit fresh men frdm earning money nor restrict them in business dealings, it. would comply with the Plea provided Kent shall coniplete transactions before to morrow, night. .While in company with the women, the, Tribunal-freed Kent from wearing his dink and black tie. „. For walking a girl from the ticket booth to the' stands, Emmett 'Davis was sentenced to wheel a doll in a baby carriage to'classes.for one week. A sign, "She 'iron't sit with, mc," will adorn his, hack and another, "This baby is truelo me," will hang teem the carriage!. llerbert, Rickert, for !dating, shall roll a tire about -the 'campus and in true &Marian style, will kneel at the Ca-op altar at 11:95 'o'clock every morning for a week and pray to the gods for rain. George 'Hay, sentenced for speaking. to girls, will carry a , sign, "5 -minute speech ruling for women only." . Scott Moffatt .was exempted from customs because of age while Richard Iluelmergarh i and Charles ShUgarts were given suspended sentences fell lack of eyidenee. Tonight's. Speaker PROF'. HJORY,t.'OVERSTREET Ileid:bf the department 'of.phildso-• Phy'land-isychology at; the Colleges of the•• City' of New 'York and ad thor 'Of !!Inflaencing Human, Be havior," µ•ho Will speak '.tonight in Schwab auditorium. • Thugs BCat, Rob Prof. Dunaway Overcoat, Fraternity, Pin Taken From Professor; Injuries Are Not Serious ,Two unknown bandits. attacked Dr. 'Wayland . F.: Dunaway, professor of leViena blstory . ..hpre „wbfle. -- . he.Was robbed kini - ,of Beta , Kappa key, - -his. overcoat, and other valuables. He was treated :at the Pennsyl ,, resin ,hospital in: Philadelphia for a cut on the mouth which he received when hit or when he fell., His in juries were ,set serious, and he was discharged ,from the .hospital . immedi ately. Attacked Near Midnight Dr. Dunaway told pollee that the robbers leaped on him from a dark ened doorway at 10th and Clinton strebts, below Spruce, about 11:10 o% clock Tuesday night. One man knocked him down while the other took his valuablei and over coat, and thed tried to sell him back his overccat for $26. The'thieves fled after Or. Dunaway reminded them that their search through his pockets for money had been unsuccessful. Dr: Dunaway, who is 62 years 'old; was on leave of absence. in Philadel phia when the assault took place. Cwen Dance To Show HousCpartY . Fashions The annual . formal Gwen dance, to he 'held in Mac 'lad] Friday, October 29, will feature n houseparty fashion show. During intermission several campus "smoothies' will model what the well-dressed man and woman will wear at houseparty. FreShman customs will be lifted for the . affair. Music will be fur nished by Bill Bottorf. Tickets may ba purchased from any Cwen. • .„ Undefeated L X-Countrythen aarriers Will Oppose. Jasepers At N. Y. Chick Minter is liopeftil for the Lion, cross-country team in its' second meet, of the season with a whipper of a I Manhattan team, as seven State men, olexy, Hazard, Pierce, Gordon, Hos tetter, blaule, and Nipson, prepare to ' realm the week-end trip to New York. The Jasper institution, with a squad chosen from 24 who have been prac ticing in Van Cortlandt Park; the scene of this Week's meet, •is rated by many as among•the top ranking two cross-country aggregations in the country. A promising freshman' group of 'harriers 'will meet the Cornell freshmen here tomorrow morning •at 11 o'clock, STATE COLLEGE, PAFitip4.* : , ‘ OMBER 22, 1937 Stevens , 2 Years -Aheagl pf Roosevelt On ForeimPolicy . . - • ..4 , - • Professor Poubted Success Of Neutrality Act; Prescribeil.Cloier.CooperaliOn7:o4 .' World As Remedy For War - i'il' .- : J.::-.... When it • comes to- foreign, policy, , preshilent.E.Mise'velt take a back. seat to Prof. Sylvester K.Stevens of the flepartment-of - bistodiSlow on leave of absence. • _ - Perhaps he won't admit it, but Stevens charteied:the-coUrsmnow promul gated by the President . as far back as two years afro: , Speaking on the position of the ,United,'Statei "world crisis" in November, 1D36: Ste,' yens branded the first neutrality act,' passed: hi -the spring of that year, "merely an effort to intensify 'United ates neutrality," .accomplishing nothing. in the way of wOrld peace. . . . Citing the mounting . Americarrin= vestments abroad and the" 'nation's "increasing dependence" Anion the . outer world, he .questioned the ability:- of the United-States to escape. un scathed a general- European conflict. "The United States now is. the world's greatest power," Stevens said then. "Can it outlast :nolitical irre sponsibility? 2 What would be Our 'pe sition in , the neat 'world' war it- we upheld our neutrality policyr; As a remedy, .Stevens prescribed membership .in the League of. National and the World Court and generally closer - cooperation with the :outer world. ' . . . . Uttered at a time when torpor grip ped the nation on the heels. of the new law, his statements sounded like those of on optimistic . idealist: , Con tinued nose-thumbing at international law,. ,however, has catapulted the United States. as close to that 'policy as public opinion will permit. • ' Membership 'in the' League .of Na tiOn3 and the 'World:Court generally is.yegarded out of , queSticin, but'lhe ..President's—recent.:sitifthi.aoreigri . policy. has . 'nropped U . , feeble L . CamiC and rejuvenated hopes', for world, •-• : - peace. • Players p(insoi. Marionette Sho Lessell' Puppet Group, To Give `Uncle Tom's Cabin' pure • • Tomuiruw Night The Lesselli Marionettes, one Of; the . country's leading Puppet: groups, - Vill present • two shows in' SeliWeb . audi torium tothorrow under the auspices of the Penn Slide Players. Admis sion to these performances will be 15 cents for children and 25 cents for adul6. "Uncle Tom's Colin" Will' be pre sented at 8 (Mock tomorrow - evening. It. is adapted for marionettes from the original dramatization of:Harriet Beecher 'Stowe's novel, and produced in the style of the theatre of. the 19th century. , ;A special grade school program will be given at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. This group will be chosen from the large repertory of this 'marionette company. The ,puppeteers, b7r. and - Mrs.-Les-. lie Heath, have designed and executed all the' stage settings, marionettes, costumes,, and properties. For the most part the marionette 'heads ire made according to European tradition. on Soccerniep, Compete AwOy Booters Face Temple At Philadelphia George Nemchick, United Statse soccer olynipian, of MG,' will . pace . ti Temple team that has not tasted vie.' tory this season, when the Owls en counter the undefeated Nittany Lion soccermen at Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon. State's lineup will be the same corn-. bination that has held every opponent scoreless so far. Coach Bill Jeffrey-, confident of another win,. is taking five reserves with -the regulars ,who left early this morning: Temple's trouble lies in the inabil ity of the ten other players to work with Nemehick who 'thinks and aCts too quickly for the rest of the team. The - Owls tied Delaware and lost to • Franklin end Marshall. 300 Will tteud • Pled6.ltinquet College World Cr.Confliee. - To'ATc Topic Of T. 01).9 Approximately_ ZOO, ;::pledges repre senting some fifty frateimities are ex peeted_ to attend,tlielifth• annual-In terfraternity:Pleage.dinOe'r be held at the RittanyjAok firpr,s9nday eve ning at .s:2*.o'cl4c;•Nunder. the spon sorship of ,the .'feterfriternity Coun cil and the Penn - Stetelchristian As iodation. l Dr: T. Z. - Kali,' iraililate of St. JOhn's University'at : Shan . ghai, China, will give the • priniipall'addi.ess. Dr. Koo's ,topic will_he""Colli:ge Students in this World of Conflia.f! • ' . Guests NaitiptP Other . imeat.s . NsiD ineinde 'Dean Ar thur R:"Warnotk;,P,ro,..f. Sheldon G. Tanner;C...'advi s ;.: and' mem bers of the committee Menibei.s. of-,the 't, , horarnittee are, Robert L. '.Gcierder , o9, hlu ' 'ehaan; , '3B, Charlea3f...lV,heeler.s!BB, Weston D. Gardner '3B, Harold. H. Cherry !AO, and IN9liani,E;Roenp, 44'10: , `..Undiclatird War' Is Chapel . • Di. T. Z. Lecturer, • To Speay - -4i ASuditoiium • Sunday'. Morning • • Dr. T. Kdo, eminent- Chinese Statesqn, rantlioriiiid lecturer, will !deliver 'an address, "Peace-Makers and' the Undeclared. War:," •at - the 'chapel service Sunday morning, -.Octo ber 24. This is Dr. Kw's second visit to tie-campus. • "For mine years -Dr. Koo -was the di. rector. of the Chinese National. Rail ways. , At the world opinion. confer-, once. in CeneVa; SWiticriand,.in 1325, he reiiresented ,34` , 'national Chinese organizations, including the .Chamber of Conunerce,- the .AsSdeiafiOn of Ad vancement of Education,.. the, Red Cross and the Overseas Union. Dr. John R. Mott nays of Dr. Koo: !•I,eau 'think 'of no personality in all Asia', whosit - message and •influence would - be more helpful 'at'this time. He is one of the most lucid, cony*, inn', and impressive*Oriental speakers whom I have ever heard." . • Dr. Koo is a graduate 'of St. John's University at Shanghai and has stud ied at Oxford, Englund:' :In referring to a :speech. which packed ,Central Hall, Westminster, in London, the re porter covering, the event wrote: 'A man of stool and fire, he - .gripped our attention and held us, spellbound to the hr a .speech as remarkable for; depth and intensity of .conviction us for lucidity'of thought and fluency of diction." - Hammond To Attend Washington' Meeting ' Dean JiarrY P. Hammond, of, the School of Engineering, has 'been in, vited to attend a special national com mittee meeting.in,the O ff ice of Edu cation of the Departnient.lof the In terior,. Washingkin, D. C., on October 30, to consider the problem of gradu ate work and research in American colleges and universities. . A statement,of principles concern ing such Mork and tlie,'evaluation of it is the purpose ofjhe meeting. Dean Hammond was chosen by J. W. Stude baker, Commissioner ot.Education of that office.. PSCA Opens Yearly Fund Drive Monday `Kick-Off' Dinner Set; Young To Act As Toastmaster Campaign To End Next Friday; 350 To Solicit ' The annual .campaign drive for'funds for the Christian As seciation will open with a "kick off" dinner for solicitors at the Nittany Lion Inn at 5:30 o'clock 'Monday night, and close next Friday. . Fred L. Young '3B will serve l as toastmaster at the dinner while Emmett E. Rhoades '3B, head cheerleader, will conduct the songs at the banquet: Short speeches will be' made by Dean of Women Charlotte E. Ray, Dean of Alen Ar thtir R. ,Warneck, • Dean Ralph L. thur R. Warnock and Prof. Marsh W. ;White, of the department of phy sics. • Heading the drive and the men's diVision is Fred L. Young '3B, while Italia -A. 'DeAngelis '3O will have have charge of the women solicitors. Prof. George R. Green, of the depart ment of nature education, will con duct' the drive among faculty mem bers. More than 350 persons will serve as solicitors and contact each Individual student and faculty mem ber. Warnock: Calls- on -Student-Aid.- • —Conimenting on' the drive and the work of. the -Christian Association, Dean Warnock made the Tollowing statement yesterday: "I am a great believer in student government. But students cannot maintain a condition of government 'and control of their organized activities if they expect to allow itnnebody 'else to- finance their activities, for it is always true that control is 'tied in with financing. "_,The Penn State Christian Associa tion is very definitely a student activ ity of major importance. I think the students are wise, therefore, in tak•ng the major responsibility in making, its annual campaign fur funds a suc-, Ms." , Dean Ray made the following state ment about the Christian Association in regard to its drive for funds to conduct its activities program for the coming.year: "There arc certain val ues 'that we do not' fully appreciate because we take them for granted; there are others of which-we are al most- unaware because they 'are so pervasive. Even to, we grant to the Penn State Christian Association foremost 'place in bringing in the campus speakers who make us think. We are grateful also for their way of making spiritual things a part of every-day living." Women Hike To Scotia An all-college women's hike to Scotia, sponsored by• WAA will be held Saturday at 1:30 o'clock. I Fhc trip to the picturesque abandoned vil lage will take about three horns. Those interested will meet at Mac- Allister Hall. 100,000 Spoonfuls Of Cream In 2 Hours—Student Average Oh, for the life of an ice cream con noisseur in' State College! ' DetWeen 12:30. and 1:30 in the .af turnoon on Sundays and 5:20 and 0:10 in the evening on Wednesdays. Penn State's dessert-eraving' stud e nts consume approximately 200 gallons, 800 quarts, 5,000 platefuls OP 100,000 spoonfuls—more' or less—Of rick, pal ate-tickling ice cream. Two hours during the week and the entire bunch of Ilotisse boys, officers and all, swallow enough ice cream— almost three platefuls apiece—to make' everyone well overweight. This overwhelming demand for ice cream during the two specified periods is the result of fraternities and board ing houses including it on their Sun day and Wednesday dinner menus: According to one local ice cream giatt. NYA Applicants To Report Monday Pll students who applied for N. Y. A. employment on the Federal blank, should report to the office of her respective deans on Monday. Because of excessive applica tions and the decrease in Federal funds alloted to the College, those tudents who receive employment will be paid no more than $12.25 - per month and will not be permit ted to work more than 35 hours per month. Although many applicants elim inated themselves by improper sig natures and failure to 'carry out instructions,, the large number of students accepted necessitated the decrease in hours. HikeSundayOpen To All Students I'hys. Ed. School Gives Elective Students Credit; Conger Directs Program An of-College hike, the 'first of its kind here, will he sponsored by the School of Physical Education and Athletics' this Sunday, according to Ray Conger, head of the Committee in charge of recreational activities. The hikers ore scheduled to leave the Post Office at 2 o'clock and re turn to town around 6:15 o'clock. The map where the hike will take place will be posted around the campus and at fraternity and sorority houses, and dormitories. Those who are going to drive out to Shingletown Gap, are asked to meet the walking group at the reservoir parking space at 3:15 o'clock. Will Feature Muvics ~Students on the elective course he given . eredit.rfor. the afternoon's walk. A feature-of the tramp through the mountains will be colored_ motion pictures taken by Ray Conger. Participants are asked to bring their own food for supper which is scheduled to be at the Old Leg Slide at 4::10 o'clock. . Those desiring further information should - call Ray Conger concerning what to bring in the way of food and clothes. Thespian Show To `Say It With Music' The baby's here, cluing well, and now it has been christened. "Say It With . Music," at name with a lung and colorful history in the Inn :deal world, has been chosen as the title of the fall Glee-Thespian show. 11. Was taken from the Berlin musical number of the same name, which was introduced in the New York show. "Music Bun Review," in 1921. An im mediate success, sonic 400,000 bought the sheet music and over a million clamored for the phonograph record. At the rehearsal of "Say It With Music," .T. Ewhig Kennedy, director, announced that this title number, in addition to being featured, would ap pear as a specialty early in the show. At present he is putting a chorus of girls through the difficult routine at, lendant to the number. These will combine with a singing unit under ihe direction of Prof. Richard W. Grant of the department of music. • , dealer, the Sunday order generally tops Wednesday's. This; he explains, is brought about by weekend guests. For a normal week, the Sunday quota averages 450 quarts, Wednes day, i5O, bringing the approximate total to 800 quarts for the two favo rite hours. Richest period for ice cream deal ers, one. merchant pointed out, is Mothers' Day- week-end. Over 500 quarts were distributed by one vendo . r for the • Mothers' Day dinner lust spring. "Houseparty week-ends naturally provide a boom to, the sales," one pro prietor said, "so the more 'imports' the merrier for us." Ice cream in brick . forni is prefer red 'almost unanimously to bulk ice cream, while good old vanilla is the predominant flavor. EDITORIAL On Page 2 Discusses Freshman Prospects PRICE FIVE CENTS Yearlings Aim To Overcome Panther Jinx Lion Cubs Have Scored Only 18 Points In Last 10 Tilts Crowell, Barr Return To Fold; Lineup Intact Frosh Rally Tonight All Freshmen will be required to attend a pep rally tonight in Sch wab auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. Marty McAndrews and members of the Lion yearling squad will be present. By SAL SALA Penn State's freshman grid ders will attempt to break a jinx held over them by Pitt yearling teams when the 1937 edition of Panther Cubs lines up against Marty McAndrews' unbeaten eleven on New Beaver field to morrow afternomi at 2:30 o'- clock. In the last 10 years, the best a Nittany yearling football squad could do against the always powerful Panther frosh were two ties. ' The Lion freshmen of 1927 held the Pitt Aggregation to a scoreless tie, and the next. year ,the Panthers were again deadlocked, 6-6. The other eight 'games were all Pittsburgh's, the Pan ther Ciihi seven games and limiting the Lions to a•mere 18 points in 10 contests. After an impressive one-sided vic tory over Bucknell, McAndrews sent his yearlings against the varsity eleven to strengthen a defense that yielded four first downs and no touch downs in two games. The varsity. dis regarding th i s record, ploughed through the freshman line in a man ner that made McAndrews shudder. Crowell, Barr, Recover The return of Bob Crowell, end, who was Out With a leg injury, will strengthen the team both on defense and offense. Jelin Barr, an end, will also he ready for action, having been out with a wrenched knee. Barr is expected to add more punch lo the. Lions' attack. McAndrews will slart the same lineup that faced the 'Bisons. Vargo, who will :iet as captain, and Parsons will be posted at the termihals; Platt and I\llll4lZ, tackles; Smith and Simith, goons; Marlin at minim; and Peters, Patrick, IVbile, and fleabm in the backfield. Peters, While, Beahm Slar •Chtielc Peters, Craig While, and Harvey Ileahal will spearhead the ii- Imts' offense against. the stubborn Pitt line . • Peters anti While have displayed seventh brilliant open-field runs, while illetthin cracked the line with favor lahle results when the extra yardage meals needed. Against ICiski and Buch lull, the hartheliarg,ing Ilealtni hit the rsine and hocked 1.111 . 014111 11110 the ettontlary on 11101 . 0 1,11011 011 C 01:11014011. 1110 1/101 1101111/1111111011 of Benin,' to trtntn;son won rot. own, Philadelphia's all-scholastic eating. Tom Vargo re places Harrison 011 the receiving end of ltealun's linnet passes and dm cum. 'dilation is a dangerous threat to any 111.110111111. Peim-Staters To Hold Smoker In Philadelphia Plans toihave all Pan State enter tainment for the Penn game snicker in Philadelphia hove been announced by Edward K. Hibshman, execut:ve smretary of the alumni association. So for negotiations have been coin jileted with the 1937 Ararsity Quartet which now sings on the radio in Pitts burgh, and the Blue Band. It is nos siblc that other Penn State entertain ers will be available. The smoker, which is under the di r'retion of 11. L. "Wilkey" Mines '2l, former Lion football star. will be held at the Bellevue Stratford on Friday evening, November .5, and is an an nual affair sponsored by the Philadel phia alumni.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers