...44;efiativo *45' 4 11'1413r*. asi:dished 1887 VOL. 38 , --No. 41 Lion Eleven Will Battle West Virginia p . olegje Tech iiodommends fooo47Defeuse • - ::Witirthe jumbled cries of hun -6- engineering educators as• a baekground. for his comments, Dr. ,Robert E. Doherty, president of the ;::Carnegie.- Institute of. Tech nology, commended the Penn State .ciliyio , :4efense program in an, in .. tefigeW , l.AST ,ryight. • . generally, people the realization' of :ilitiirettWef, the present sittia liillic4;:is more serious than T . nnS.ti44ol.4„know. ' It is best to be .P:tk.lo;li - in. , •i::the event that we gee into further trouble," he stat ed. prior, -to . , a dinner meeting of the:4Sueleiti,- for the Promotion of Engineering Education. • Recognizing" the, importance of Pennsylvania as one of the ar senals.:. of democracy, President DohertY.,,attached great importance to tbe:cainntis as a center,of vital 'research and defense significance. . . , •,-..t!Aiiy-,prfagram ,of definier to se suC6esSful in accomplishing its purpoSe must have' clearly in -mind ;what, it, is driving . - at. The protection of students and faculty may , seem ab,surci.now- but in the, event- of emergpncy' such :organ ized preparation; cannot lie=iuider= 'estifriated,'.' declared 'the 56- - yerir old' engineer .who has been head •of Carnegie Tech since 1930. ':-Carnegie Tech. itself has as yet Made no. ,pro3 . .dion for . civilian campus defense but a • faculty group is working on a morale ,pro= ,grarn. With Dr. Ben Graham, su perintendent of schools in Pitts burgh: LA Subjects Show Reactions ::.,T,;:iWorld Affairs •:I,lt seal= Arts courses show ups ariallownsr b ' The ..p6pUlarity 'rating of the c i onisos , ire - fluctuating in all di rectiOnS;_according to Dr. Charles W:Stciddart, dean of the School of . .pbetai Arts. In comparing pres ,erri fi es with last year's statis tibis.it'wai shown which courses 'hi'Ve,thegreatest appeal. •;=:=.-!*riorig the iiarled subjects, there WtAieeri - an increase of 147 stu ,ll44,stiikiiig; Spanish this year. ,Tii.i'Slii . iihel.argest increase in the :lanittaVds; 'but surprisingly enough .- th'ere has-'Been a rise of 28 in the of: students taking Ger- *'i study of mathematics went fiill : Ciniidertibly with an increase the previous totals. ''Ardthigi'.'ltie - .social studies, sociol - an increase of 222. EcOriOnifei has dropped consider -,ably'Witail decrease of about 298. :.! . ';vlTielnerease in some subjects 'inay..likltticecl-directly to the pres ent emergency," Dr. Stoddart stet ,ed,'l,"Mathemutics has increased because of its impnrtniiee in-engineering and other defense Industries, while I am unable to I...iecotint' for the large increase in :sociology. Econom!cs, too, is a •'great mystery; although it has been ' , droky!ng off steadily since 1938- ,39-when it reached its peak with ,12;855 1 ;.'etirolled• in the course. At Ati4 ° sresent• time there is an en rollnient. of 2,496 in the subject." ~ ' •l 4 l;;C•itndy of Spanish has gone up ibeeinrs'e - of the, increased inter- Oio4:Bbutii'America, while the de ieritse, Ereheh. is just orie of those furt*.,stat, , 11 • Ei tt ...it g • Upperclassmen Request 'Beat PIO' Lapel Tags A reminder to the Freshmen to get "Beat Pitt" signs was issued last night by Charles F. Mattern '42 and James Ritter '42, co-chair men of 'the All-College cabinet c mmittee "to organize a pep rally for 'the Pitt game. "Unusual interest has been shown by upperclusmen for this •game, and we ' have arranged AQ have lapel stickers for them. Both of these "Victory" - signs will be available at the Athletic Store be ginning Monday morning," Mat tern said.. in The Center Of The Play—Both . centers in today's grid iron battle are noted for their defensive play. Leo Benjunin, left, is the Mountaineer center who has broken into the line-Up in his sopho more year. He weighs 180 pounds and -is a stalwart performer in backing up the line; Penn State's Bob Wear, right, is a steady de fensive center who has been playing good football in every game. A . ".This war will end only when senior, Wear weighs 200 pounds and has-yet to make a bad pass this we are ready to make the re- year. Nash Proposes World Alliance sources of all' the earth the heri- • , . • * * tage of '.all mankind," said Dr.' - ' • Vernon Nash, National pence Con- Probable Line-ups . feyence director, before_ over 200 Penn State Position .' • West Virginia people in 121 Sparks last night. Van. Lenten He:Will continue hiS explanation Brdsky ' . E4T, Harris • of -a..-litture world• government , in KratZke . - Peelish a talk ".EconorniC,Jwtice:and in - Wear - .• C Benjrpain ternational Peace, .Are -They Pos- jaffurs ' RG . . Williams Bible?" in 121 Sparks at 11 o'cloCk. . SOnoonover - RT - - Goodman. thil•rmorning. Toipprio.w's . chapel . ~, • 410. . . -- - • RE audience wilL. hear -his_ sermon ,‘'?‘' air --• •-' - ' - •• • - - • ' Spolook. , , ... ~. , "inward' a •GoVerned--W.orld." - --,..Weaver Doctor. Nash •,called ,the theory Deb . ler - • ,- • •.:. • • .7,70,"'°•4:•,.:.21., -t,-m. •-., • -,. • • .•, ... ..,„............, Barnett Martin that - we' can conquer Hitler a Krouse (C) RH • ' McElwee "blueprint, of assassination" and Smaltz FB Schrader termed the war a conflict to decide • Officials: Referee, W. C,, Evans, Lebanon Valley; 'umpire, R. B. Who - will push whom around. He Goodwia.W. & 3.; linesman, E. 3. Kerxney, Syracuse; field judge, W. piedicte_d the, United , Stc\tes after E. Bachman, Buffalo. Broadcast stations' and kilocycles: WMRF,- the war will become isolationists to - the same extent we become 1510; KDKA, 1020. • belligerents; because she 'is en- tering' the war on grounds that Laybe On The Oil— are utterly false: . "If the only thing we can do is,. • Shine fight or submit," the journalist A 8 p Per Cent Of Stu dents Sh Pp stated, "then humanity is doom ed, for either of those policies is l r. I a recipe for collective suicide." - Profs F req uently, Survey Reveals His plan, that of a "World - Fed- '.- err/ Union," .• possibly set up ' Most students apple-polish some through a world convention` with time and most do not mind seeing Hitler . represented; would be to others applying_the oil, especially put all nations on an - economic if itis not done too obviously. Some cooperative basis, •even.tci the ex- even encourage others in the prac tent of Anglo-American powers tice. losing their empire. Laws. of all This is part; of the conclusion affairs of all nations _would be reached by a representative survey governed by central powers like of six per cent of the student body the states of this country are gov- in which 48 per cent of those polled erned. admitted the occasional brighten- In contrast with the League ~of_ ing of the imaginary fruit. Nations,.. which, .he said, is. Made- Frequent shining up to their In quate because of lack of. power to strqctors was the confession of ,22 enforce decisions, the proposed per cent while 30 per cent scorned federal union . would be poWer- the effort completely. Students in fuly united: all seven curricula answered these (Continued up Page Two) . questions with a proportionate number of coeds and men - being in:- terviewed. • - • • • • LA Ledure Series In answer to the, question `.`Do the rehearSals to begin following _. - y . ou object to. seeing. others apple- Thanksgiving , vacation. The set p Opens Tuesday Night olish?" .29 per cent replied that ting of the play will be in the or, "War Time Price Control." by they strongly objected, 62 per cent iginal Elizabethan period. Kennett). D. Hutchinson, assistant were indifferent, and 9 per cent This will be the first Shakes professor of economics, will be the encouraged it. perian production to be given in first of six topics in the 1941-42 The survey was conducted by three years on : this campus. Sam Liberal Arts Ltcture Series to be Mildred Post '44 and Joseph L. Jaffee, noted . Broadway actor, vivPri in Room 121. Sparks Build- Brozfial '44 in cooperation with the played Shylock in the main Sum ing at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday night. Student-Faculty Relations Corn- mer Sessions production the "Atler - For the future lectures, the com- mittee which -wished to -know if chant of Venice" in 1938. mittee is trying to get one or two student-faculty relationships were ___ . men prominent in the outside restrained by apple-polishing. 4t. Hammond, Davis, !lasi world who are also interesting In answer to that question speakers, declared Dr. J. Paul Sel- per cent answered yes, 24 per cent 'cinea% Al W ile! d sam, associate' professor of history 'were uncertain, and 41 per cent and chairman of the group These lectures are sponsored by dent opinion is' almost evenly di- or Defense?" will le the subject the School of Liberal Arts and a vided as to the- harmful effects of of the Hillel Foundation "Town general invitation is extended to the practice. Since 70 percent en-• "Meeting," tomorrow. at 7:30 p. m. the public to attend. The commit- gage in it there seems to be strong The speakers will be Dr. Harry tee is composed of Professors faith in its beneficial effects in P. - Hammond, Dean of the School George E. Simpson, Theodore other lines. of .Engineering; Dr. Kingsley fßoethke, Aaron . Druckman, Morris The survey did not define the Davis, associate professor of soci- Bench and J. Paul Selsam. A corn- . term "apple-polishing" nor was an ology; and Dr. C. W. Hasek, head 'pfete.;annnuneement of - :the -entire - .atternnt made to determine faculty.:oP the department of economics 'series VIII be.made soon. reaction.: and. sociology. • OF THE• PENNSYLVANIA STATE' COLLEGE SATURDAIt MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, STATE COLLEGE, PA answered no. It seems that stu- rgiatt Players' Tryouts Begin Monday For Production 'Taming Of The . Shrew' • Students wishing to try out for Players' second production "Tam ing of the Shrew" must make ap pointments at the Student Union 'Desk Monday and Tuesday from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., announced Frank S. Neusbaum, professor of drama tics yesterday. Students unable to sign up at the designated times should make ap pOintments at the Players' office In 413 Old Main. - Transfer and spe cial sttidentg are eligible. Professor Neusbaum will direct "Our. Econonffe War—for Profit WEATHER Fair and Warmer PRICE THREE CENTS Nillanymen Seek Fourth Straight By 808 SCHOOLEY In the season's home finale a favored Penn State eleven will tangle with the Mountaineers of West Virginia in the tenth grid feud of the teams on New Beaver Field at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Nittany Lions will be trying for their fourth straight victory of the season, having piled up decisive scores against Lehigh and NYU, and having upset a strong Syracuse eleven last week, 34-19. Against West Virginia the Lions will be gurining for their seventh win in a series of contests which started in 1904. The Mountaineers have captured two games and one ended in a tie. Coach Bill Kern's gridmen will venture from their hideout to seek revenge for last year's battle which ended 17-13 in. the Lions' favor. West Virginia's team has been improving as the season progresses. The Mountaineers lost to Navy, Fordham, .and Kentucky earlier in the season, but _overcame West ,Virgini4. Wesleyan, Washington and Lee, and Kansas. It was Ike Martin and Bill Bell who unleased aerials against Kanl. sas last week and' led the Motm Jaineers' to triumph, 21-0. In to dpy's 'starting: line-up, Dick MeEl. 7 . -wee, right halfback,_ and Charley Schrader, fullback, will probably cause the I.dons the most trouble with their ball-carrying abilities. McElwee has averaged 4.2 yard's every time he has carried the ball in seven games this season. Schra der has picked up an average a 3.2 yards per try. Bill Bell, Mountaineer reserve left halfback, is the main passing threat. He has completed 17 .passes (Continued on Page Three) Music Educators Hold Final Session Three hundred music educa.: tors, here for the final day of the Pennsylvania School Music Asso ciation conference, will discuth "Recent Findings in the Field of Music Education" in Carnegie Hall at 9 o'clock. Dr. Irving Cheyette, Director of Music at Indiana State Teach, ers' College, will be chairman of the meeting. In the afternoon, convention delegates will attend the vcrsity football game between Penn. State and West Virginia,,at which they will watch the drilling and .play ing of the Blue Band, the State College American Legion Junior Drum and Bugle Corns, rind the Bellefonte American Legion Jun ior Band. miumuummuntonnuommommoommummot Late News 11111111111h1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M MOSCOW Counter attacking Soviet forces re-entered the snare covered streets of Kalinin yester day, relieving the pressure on Mos cow's northern front. The tide of the battle has turned completely on every front except the Crimean ac cording to an early Saturday morn ing dispatch from Moscow. WASHINGTON—The coal strike 111'6 been definitely postponed until 'Monday by the agreement of John L. Lewis and other labor leaders to consider further arbitration. The action followed President Roose velt's statement yesterday that he Would : not force any workers to join the union.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers