• ..„,.,..,,,,,,,,_. . (go, . SUCCESSOR .4 .\- 4 - :. -1, ',,,\ . 4 , -- To The Free Lance, estab • tir rtitt a r , ( 4 .,,..;:,,,,,, ..,. , -,. - 7. ?% 2 fittr A gt lished 1887. ' \'..; . . t,),,; - / o C -- ::' ",..C:) , / ' i .:/as_s_i • • • Volume 34—No. 17 BELL, LEITZELL, Gridders Lose To Syracuse In Second Half, Hindu Passes, Runs Wild In Final Periods Wear, Harrison Again Spark Lions, But. Only In Ist Half Nittanym en Captialize On 2 Breaks To Tally By HERB CAHAN • More than 17,000 bewildered fans were treated to a football double-header for the' price of one game in Archbold stadium at Syracuse last Saturday. Penn State won the first game, 13-0, and Syracuse took the second encounter, 19-0. But, according to the rules of the game, the rec ords show a single and singular• victory' for the Orange, 19-13. The Nittany Lions completely outclassed the New Yorkers in the. first half, I•ut Syracuse came back to walk all over, and consequently take, the Lions with a vicious, seemingly unstoppable second half drive. Sidat•Singh Stars A .stocky Hindu bullet-passer and hall-c u rrier hy_ the romantic name of more; Harold 'Babe" "ffuth, letrthe Orange offensive in the last two quar ters' slaughter. Whenever State did get hold of the pigskin in the final half they would usually find end Charlie !leer, one of Ossie. Solent's surprising sophomores, waiting for the Lion ball-carrier in the Nittany baeldield. The State team played like an ideal football machine in the first half, sparkplugged as usual by \Vindy Wear and Harry Harrison. The line opened big holes on the offense and crashed thrmigh on the defense to smear the runner, rush the passer, and block one kick. Penalty Leads to Score They took advantage of two breaks to score, and might have pushed over two more touchdowns when'two well, directed passes slipped off the finger tips of potential receivers. But the change in the second half was unbe lievable. Syracuse seemed to do just as it pleased and the Lions couldn't tConlinneil on puttc three) Drive Of PSCA Surpasses Goal Alen Contribute $2500, Women $000; Faculty Give $5OO During Ist Week With a total of approximately $l,- 000, the Penn State Christian Asso ciation surpassed its goal in the an nual finance drive, ending last Fri day. Men students, whose gout was set at 82,100, had contributed 82,500 and according to Fred L. Young '3S, chair man of the drive, will surpass-this figure when the final result's are checked tonight. rocuHe Drive Continues Women studeots, whose drive was conducted by Italia A. DeAngelis '3O, high solicitor last year, wed over their goal of $9130 by $5O. They are expected to surpass the $l,OOO murk when complete• results are tabulated tonight. The drive among; faculty members will continue for another week, Geo. It. Green, department of nature ed ucation,.chairman of the faculty ean- VIISS, announced. At the close of lust week $5OO, more than half of their $O5O goal, had been contributed. Dennis Talks To Club Prof. William V. Dennis, depart meat of rural sociology, spoke at the annual dinner meeting of the Jeffer son County 'Agricultural Extension Association at Brookville last, night. By Popular Request' HANS KINDLER Prominent among' the nation's mu sical conductors. he will bring hi National Symphony orchestra her again for the Artists course. Maryland Game Seats Arranged 58 Social Groups Must Present Ticket No. 6 At Athletic Office Next Tuesday Fraternity and.. club seating ,rangenisats . ,lorTtlic..llßtisepai;ty', 4 arns With , Mtatilara6A - NiiviimberlMiiv decided yesterday by draw hi the Athletic Association office under the surveillance of Miss Eleanor Ayers, secretary. The five members of the committee who conducted the draw were Sam .T. Donato, John .1. Economos, William E. Lindennruth, Emmett E. Rhoades, and Charles M. Wheeler Jr. All groups included on the follow ing list must present the No. 6 cou pons of their athletic books together with the money for any other tickets desired in the block , a.t the Athletic Office next Tuesday. No block will be held open if the group fails to turn in its coupons or money by that time, Harold IL Gilbert said. Non-fraternity men and - women may obtain seats in a non-fraternity block, for the game by turning ill coupon No. U of the athletic book at the Athletic Office Wednesday, November 10. 'The order as selected by draw: (Conliuucd on pugs two) International Study Club To Reorganize A reorganization of the Interna tional Relations club will take place tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in Room 16, South Liberal Arts build ing. Succeeding Dr. Jacob Tanger ns advise• to the club is John H. Fer guson, department of political science: Delegates also will be chosen to the annual regional conference to be held ut St. Lawrence University, Nev York, November 19:20. Matz, You RONALD V. GIBSON STATE COLLEGE,_ PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1937 MOHNKERN VIE FOR BURGESS Hans Kindler Again Signed To Play Here Famed Musical _Group To Be Featured In Artists Course Higher Rates Prompt Cut In Series Number lions Kintller's National Symphony orchestra .has been signed to appear here again as one of the major :ante tions of the 193748 Artists course, Dr. Carl E. 111arquardt, chairman of cite Artists course committee, announ ced yesterday. The nationally-fatuous symphonic group will appear as the second num ber of the course in Schwab audi torium IVednesday, January 12, 1938. The committee now is attempting .o complete arrangements with a ma jor dramatic .attraction which is ex pected to open the series on Thurs day, December 2. The specific num ':er probably will be announced later this week. Rates Higher Than Last. Year "The cost of first class talent has risen at a tremendous rate over the asking prices of even last yeztr,"/ Marquardt said. "Artists fees bane increased in many ,instances 20 . 4, 25, - Aar - even: '3s'' , fie*, can t'crel'''tlie which managements were asking 'only the year before." In view of this problem and in the ! light of available attractions, afar ! quardt said, the cenanitice decided Lo spend ils full budget for five numbers this year and to eliminate the sixth number, such as that given last year as an. invitation performance. Orchestra in Its 7111 Year The ihvount season of the National Symphony orchestra, which has its headquarters in Washington, D. C., will he its seventh. It will be its third consecutive appearance here as part of the annual series which provides a supplementary education in the fine arts to the students. Such year the orchestra receives in creasing invitations to bring its_tal etas to cities in a still wider area. During the coming season the orch estra will play 27 concerts in Wash ington and approximately 40 other programs in 27 cities in 11 eastern states and Canada. In addition to Marquardt, the Ar tists course committee this gear in cludes Professors Richard W. Grunt, Arthur C. Meting!), L. V. T. Sim mons, Leland S. Rhodes, Marsh W. White, Adrian 0. Morse, Neil M. Fleming, Walter F. Dantzscher, and John D. Kennon, president of the sen ior class. Woodward Improving Charles V. Woodward is recu perating ut the Jewish hospital, Phil adelphia, where he underwent an op eration for appendicitis. g To Meet English Debate Team `lsolation Is Impractible In The Modern World' TOic Chosen In International Parley Fred L. Voting '3.8 and .1. Edwin Matz '5B will meet James A. Drown and I Ronald V. Gibson of the Oxford-Candtridge deluding team in the 111.1 t annual: international debate tpbe held in Schwab auditorium at 8:15 o'clock Thurs-! Jay night under the sponsorship of the Forensic council. Prof. Joseph F. O'Brien will be chairman of the parley, at which discus sion will 'center about the question: "Resolved. that isolationism is impractic able itt the modern world." The Penn State team will uphold the negative side. O'llrien alstr will preside over* versity for this purpose called the the open forum scheduled to follow p . m . :jou fl , on „ lie bus held yuri _ the formal debate.~uusollices aL Cambridge. Gibson is a Scotsman reared in Eng. Brown, Ibe Oxford representative j land. Ile is now a moderate Social.' MI the Hellish • team, an Ulsterman lot. After spending a Yew years work., from Northern !reload, is a liberal. lug in, insurance, Inc cane to Cam.' Ile studied for some time at Ileidcl bridge to read for the Economic 'Fri- berg University in Germany. During. pos, lle supports an alliance of the! his four years at Oxford he has been I Liberal and Labor parties and has active in politics both inside and out- j developed an organization in the uni.l side the university. Warnock To Refuse Holiday Excuses Except for emergency reasons, absences immediately, before and after the football holiday Satur day, will not be excused, Dean of Men Arthur ft. Warriock announ ced today. . . "Several years ago this annual holiday was granted at the request of the student government with the stipulation that, if 'iiranted, stu dents would not use it as a reason for expecting excused •absences on Friday and Monday," , Dean War nock said. Nominations For Council Started Students May Name Candidates For Enlarged Body: Today; Elections Tuesday Nominations for Student Council members-at-large will begin today in offices 'and 'lams tif, the various schools. Any student con nominate by showing his matriculation card to the officer in charge of election, Russell G. Golin ':3B chairman of the elections committee announced yesterday. The amendment which provides for the enlarged student council Nras passed last week .by the Student I3oerd and Student.4:council. The amendment provides fq , a council foi: each school, this body', having repre sentatives from all tivi departments and-claSsea Prom the school councils there will be elected a member from each upper class who will represent his school in the regular council. As before. members of the high ruling, group will be elected in the spring contests. Provides. Representation Under the plan, John D. KCIIIIOII its author said, "the whole stu dent body will have more to say in the running of matters pertaining to their welfare." Although these mem bers-at-large will have no vote in the present set-up, we believe that they will he given an active part in the future." The amendment can be petitioned by 50 students if done so within two weeks after the plan is published in the Collegian. 11 this action is taken, then it must be presented to the stu dent body in the regular elections in the spring. Freshmen To Receive Mantoux Test Monday Members of the Freshman class, transfers and forestry students «•ill be given a chance to have the Man tom: test for Tuberculosis in the Dis pensary, Monday November 8, from 8 to 8 o'clock. Freshman who did not complete their test during registra tion must do so at this time. Failure to comply with this health regulation 1%111 mean a minus two in Physical Education for both Fresh man and Sophomore fqresters, it was announced last night by the 11.4alth department. Russ Morgan Band To Play For Soph Hop Radio, Social Favorite Gets $1,250; More Than Planned Features Girls' Choir, Trombone, And Piano Miss Alorttan and his nationally fa mous dance band have been selected . 11 play fur Suph Hop, December 10, 'L was 11111101.111elqi yesterday by F. Richard 11loom '.lO and Irwin IL Su. pow 'lO. co-chairmen cif the dance rommiLtee. The committee decidb•d to spend more money for a band this year than ever before in the history of the Soph !lop. Because of the time of the year. when all the big orchestras have pre holiday engagements, it. was found neceasary to mist, the original inaxi- MUM of SI.UOU in order to gut a "big name band." Morgan, who hails n'om Nanticoke, in the ecal regions of Pennsylvania, will be paid $1,250. The committee felt this woo a fair price, in view of the group's wide-spread recognition. "Music in the Morgan Manner" is on the air over the Columbia network r o Vniag i ..at: clock, and has furnished theenter tainment for many fund dances in New Teri: City. The hand, which is aogmented by a girls' choir and features Ituss's trom bone and piano solos, rates along with Richard llimber as a society favorite. Kennon Will Ask For Thanksgivinv. Recess ,John D. Kennon, senior class presi dent, will appear before thy College Senate Thursday morning to request a Thanksgiving vacation, starting on Wednesday noon and lasting until Sunday night. Ile will base his argument for the student body on the strength of a petition that has been circulated about the campus the mist week asking for the vacation. Over S,OOO names are expected to be on the circular, started by a dormitory group. Kennon said that the petition would by evidence to him that a Thanksgiv ing vacation was representative of what the student body wanted to make up for the loss of vacation time that the first semester calendar this year necessitated. Engineers Honor Rice P. X. Rice, assistant professor in electrical engineering, has been nam ed counselor of the Penn State student branch, American Institute of Elec trical Engineers. Ile succeeds Prof. L. A. Doggett, retired. Charles R. Moore US is treasurer. JAMES A. BROWN au. ,Bell, Ind., Enters Race At Last Minute, Cites Platform In Statement New Entry Gives Views About Student Cases For Today's Election; Undergraduates Look To Faculty's Judgement By CHARLES M. WILEELF.I2, JB State College's "secrecy election" for Burgess between incum bent Wilbur F. Leitzell. Republican, and Ruel E. Mohnkern, Demo cral, broadened into a three-cornered battle late last neck when William P. Bell announced his candidacy on the Independent ticket. Several voters are expected to "sneak" into the polls today to decide the outcome. The term "secrecy" has come into the issue because oday's election is generally expected to be the lightest one experienced here in a good while In most quarters, Burgess I. Population Shift Seen By Driscoll Lowering Of Rates To Result In Wider Use Of Electricity, PUC Head Predicts A general redistribution of the p , ,polotion-throu.sl3.the „ ,eadee,uso,Jl.l)ll Urealer availability of electricity" Was predicted by Dennis J. Driscoll, chair , man of Lie Pennsylvania Public Utili ties Commission, Friday Jingle:aim; that the TUC's' aim is to give the people equality of bargain ing lower with the public utilities by maintainng the earning power of the utilities at Il per cent of their capital investment. tall, white-haired, sixty ish Driscoll surmised in round-aboutl manner: "The lower the rate, the! wider the use of electricity, the lower the rate." Parallels National Plan (one of the questions facing the Special Congressional SOSSkAI this month will be Roosevelt's regional planing program. Sin-arta...led by Senator Norris and Representative :11zumlield, the plan would chop t h e country into seven areas, create planning beards to study condi tions, strive to accomplish on a na tional scale, through a long-range hydro-electric program similar to TVA, Bonneville, and Grand Cou lee, that which the I'UC is attempt ing to do in this state.) Highlights of the new public utili ties law, Driscoll pointed out, are the powers granted to the commission to establish temporary rates pending in vestigation, shifting of the burdenof proof from private complainant to company, and the provision for an au tomatic sliding scale to be adjusted to all public utilities except the rail roads. Contrary to popular belief. Driscoll said. the law was not declared 1111e011- Stitlltiollill in the York-Edison ease at Scranton last fttilnight as the court rendered a 2-1 decision denying the rontention that it violated the "due process" clause. A MTH rate unani mous opinion delivered by the 'court. however. requires the commission Ic reveal the information upon which temporary rate cuts arc based. This will be done, Driscoll added. College Mental Clinic Recognized By State The'College psycho.educational clin ic has been approved by the Slide Council of Education as a mental clinic for the oswnivalion of piddle n.houl children. 1)1.. ti. R.).»- center. director of the yesl erring.. With its recognition. the clinic here becomes one of d01.,' such institu lions in 'llie slate. inr;sessing leg , l rights ln classify sehoul children iii accordsinee with their mental clipaci lies. In addition it nlds SilltiVlliS in correcting pm•aunality muladjustments and determining the vocations in which they are most, liltely to succeed. EDITORIAL Remember the Cash Customers. Page 2. Z 658 PRICE FIVE CENTS 19-13 eitzell is considered "in." Ben's entry in the contest is pertinent in that he will be the only Independent candidate in the Borough, and in that he will he seeking support with less than a week's campaign. Students Interested Just what. the purpose is in k2eping the election cloaked in silence thus far is debatable. Students in partieu la r are interested in the way that the elected Inns will early out his obliga tions to them in dispensing with eases dealing with them. Students, non-vo ters but heavy contributors in the lawn's fi , naneht , l_ pot. are looking to 'faculty DU:inners . to protect - their terests. Leitzell and blob n kern were inter viewed last week by the Collegian in an effort to find wltnt their VieWS 10- W:1 swot s a rr. Questioned last night, lien said, re garding his policy for treating stu dent Violators, should he ho elected: "I would treat student violations with the greatest care, preferring that the College handle the More serious cases, as I think it is capable. "Any action of students that en dangers human life, as reckless driv ing, would, of course, he treated seri ously. For minor tranie violations, only tr:u•oings wand he given, hut if htudents or others persisted in lug the ordinances. they would he dealt with aecorilingly." Bell went on to say that "Visitors to the limn would be our guests and as leng as their actions would not en danger lives. "In regard to student denuarstra lions: I personally wouhl appeal to (Conliu,nvl oa pogo !wo) Classic Devotees Find Refuge In Old Main -Jazz i.s the Greta Cod Pawl to a ma jority of Peon State ,tmilents. lo tile majority of the students at other colleges, hot Olen., is a hand of adher ents to the traililion, of the choic,., in this midst,. imom.high up in Old Alain the temple t•• which these deemee , or the ANA, relive on Saturday eve- IVS to x•rk vtljoyinflit. II I.ri• I lie3' nuty listen to the moste they lure, pro Tided fm• !hem by Lho Ilillel Lion. t;(.....tim ( .., (kr the wkkkot..... kr 01,1 III•W I:1,i ti; are 10.4,11,1 hy I. wstlinti ';lt, in cha roc of Ili• rcrital Tike or 11, Cult of the Chi.— hire eoustilliql ao to Lllr work,, Hwy flrerl•l . 111111 0161' reijhie.l. are 11!-.01 inkk,ik , for dk•awim, op the Iwo grams. 9 ' 11,1 ,m,olliies and their yuorus Ill's Wit 11•Nt fl.Olll 111,0 N . V . /I/11S. The :111111,11', :11. Coll. 1.4,,f1 of only 11 , 1,4. 't a „1.1111111.• Hp 10 1 .1,111111,111 - id . the Leaoly of lite mu sh, uhiell come Ihrvneh :he , enrs 1111- .ealhed. 011' 11111 , 1 e of of Verdi. of lovileavallo. Silence 11111'111::' Ilan of (1.4. 11, lunill in, acedh•n heir plyitu; (MIT well furl, Irlllll the ihrtat or the phonograph. It is an atmosphere of. reverence, plainly in. Oicative ef the putt such music has in the •"better life" at Penn State.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers