EatablUh*diM7
VOL. 38—No. 42
Karyer Captures
Ireslunan Title
IIT ICI& Meet
. .Special, io The Daily Collegian
- NEW YORK, Nov. 17—. Terry
. Karyer, outstanding Penn State
_ freshman harrier, took yearling
, hopors in ' the Intercollegiate
, AAAA at. Van Cortlandt Park this
; afternoon. . ~
, IVJtQre .than 250 runners -repre
senting 24 colleges started the
■ race; the 33rd in the IC4A annals.
V-- Despite Karver’s victory the
■ Nittany Lion Trosii came in second
; in the team scoring, ti-ailing Man
; hattan by seven points. .The Kel
, iy- Greens retain their crown ca|p
’ tured last year.
! .: In the varsity run the Blue and
>, White took fourth place. ' Rhode
' Island State,' last year’s winner,
\ repeated the act this year to win
! the team title, placing their five
; men inside ,the first 25 to finish.
> "Herm Goff berg wr.s. the first
.’'Lion to cross the finish line, plae
■■ l3th. ■ Curt Stone followed
Goff berg in 17th place. Mac
f Smith” placed 41st, Pop Thiel 46th-,
! arid -Norm. Gordon 57tli to give
.the . Penn.. State team its total of
i 164; : y. /'.A'..; . ■
- Leslie Mac Mitchell, captain of
the .:NY|J 'iteam,'' tpolc individual
l .\honprs.jn ttie; yarsify rape fpr the
.Hhirii;
'-feat ' set by Jdliri Paul Jones of
iC rneil iri 1912. Mac Mitchell’s
ij.tiirie of 26:40-was 38 seconds slow
- er jthan his winning mark of last
-year.
Bob'Nichols, Rhode Island State,
c^n
finished a
shade:;ahead .of .Gleft Masten, Col
’gate^®taky!;;^;^;:.;;. ■
. A: partial summary:
- -.-v ; r- “ VVarsity,
'.Yeajnf jr.Scores:Rhode Island
[ second, 112;
,Mrinhftttpri;,;taiird," 130; Penn State,
fourth,; Cornell, fifth, 175;
(Continued'on-Page Three)
la, !lig IA lecture
' Kgpneth.i D, -Hutchinson, assist
tant'prof essorof economics, speak-
Time Price Control,”
/• will the Liberal Arts Lecture
[Series inTYI Sparks Building .at
| 7:3Q p. m; today.
The. Liberal Arts Lecture Com
mittee, headed by J. Paul Selsam,
associate professor of history, an
. bounces that it has chosen this
t.pp.ie,-because of the work Doctor
Hutchinson has done in the fields
of -inarkgting, economics of pric
ing,, and. inflation control.
. Learning of the practical
echhoinics by a varied bus
iness •jejtphjience, Doctor Hutchin
i son seryed-as manager'of the Bos
ton.-salesroom of the Standard
Sanity ; Manufacturing Company,
ans conducted an industrial sur
vey .oT Xanawah Valley for the
Federal;.Subsistence Homestead
Corporation.
'Peal PM Tags Ready
for Upperclassmen
Upperclassmen will wear “Beat
i Pitt” tags this week in preparation
Jfgir-the pop rally Thursday night,
James W. Ritter ’42, co-chairman
of the rally committee, announced
last night. Tags are available at
Student Union, the Athletic Store,
and the Corner. Room today.
. - The rally, to be held on the Jor
dan Fertility - Plots, will include
talks by (Robert D. Baird ’42,
Coach Robert A. Higgins, F. Jos
~eph Bedenk, . and H. Leonard
Krouse -’42, team captain.
-. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Last Call Issued
For Players' Tryouts
Students wishing to try out lor
Players’ second production,
Shakespeare’s “Taming of the
Shrew,” must make appointments
at the Student Union- today .be
tween 8:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. ac
cording to Frank S. Neusbauni,
professor of dramatics.
Students unable to sign up at
the announced time should .make
appointments at the' Players’ of
fice in 413 Old Main. Graduate
and special students are eligible.
Immediately following Thanks
giving vacation, Professor Neus
baum will begin rehearsals. This
will be the first Shakespearean
play given on the campus in three
years.
Kriss Funeral
Services Held
Funeral services for Dr. Max
Kriss, professor of animal nutri
tion and a member of the College
faculty for the past 23 years, were
held yesterday in Philadelphia.
Interment followed at Roosevelt
Cemetery.
IHis death at his home Sunday
morning, caused by-coronary em
bolism, came .after 'an illness of
ftwp weeks.
(Doctor Kriss was -born May 15,
1894, at Ostropol, Russia. He came
to the' United States in 1910 and
earned his way through the Col
lege largely by teaching Russian
and Hebrew. Following gradua
tion iii 1918, he received his M. S.
degree at the College, in J 920, He
.'obtained his. Ph. D. degree at Yale
University in 1936.
The .deceased was a member of
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, Ameri
can Institute of Nutrition, Ameri
can Chemical Society. Society for
Experimental. Biology and Medi
cine, and American Society of An
imal Production. He was also ac
tive in the affairs of his fraternity,
Gamma Sigma Phi.
, Author and co-author of more
than 50 scientific papers dealing
with animal nutrition, Dr. Kriss,
who was engaged in the research
department of the College’s Insti
tute of Animal Nutrition, was con
sidered one of the world’s lead
ing authorities in his field.
He is survived by, his wife and
one son, Joseph, an honor student
at the Yale University School of
Medicine.
Advertising Honorary
Initiates 10 Students
Ten students and two profes
sional advertising men have been
initiated into Alpha Delta Sigma,
-professional advertising fraternity,
it was announced by. John J., Long
'42, president
Earl Gaines, advertising man
ager of the Pittsburgh. Press and
Richard Beeler, advertising de.-
partoent otf the Altoona Mirror,
were the newspaper men initiated.
G. M. Snyder advertising manager
of the Reading Eagle-Times, a
member of the fraternity, was al
so, present at the ceremony.
The following students were in
itiated: Leonard E. Bach ’43, Dean
J. Clyde ’43, Sidney Friedman ’43,
Philip Jaffe ’43, Stanley B. Kraus
’43, William J. Maher ’43, Alvin E.
Maurer '43, Edwin L. Patridgc ’44,
Bernard S. Roth ’43, and Jacob N.
Shearer ’43.
Exit Only
Students today are requested to
use the South door of Sparks
Building for exit only, as a result
of a rpling passed by the Liberal
Arts student council. The group
will meet in 305 Old Main at 8
o’clock tonight.
OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE
New Method Announced For Selling
1941-42 Artists’ Course Series Tickets
Rolling StOCk Penn - State’s “untolab,” which last summer
travelled 10,000 miles on a demonstration tour, will be placed on ex
hibit for students, in 119 New Physics, at 8 p. m. Thursday. The
exhibit is being sponsored by Signia Pi Sigma, honorary physics fra
ternity, and will feature comments by Harry Van Velzer, resistant
professor .of .physics, who will lecture in conjunction with the demon
stration. Following this exhibit, the moving laboratory is scheduled
to Start its second tour which will include approximately 100 towns
and cities.
At Long Last!
Nittany Soccer Streak Stopped
At 65 Straight By Army Booters
By DOM GOLAB
•It had Jo happen sometime.
No team, no matter, how mighty,
can take on the toughest compe
tition in the nation year after
year, win games by hair-raising
margins, and remain undefeated
forever.
In Saturday’s dramatic game, a
rugged, hard-charging Army soc
cer team with a purpose, stunned
the victory-surfeited Nittany
Lions, 1-0, to put an end to the
most incredible winning streak in
tlie history of intercollegiate ath
letics—6s consecutive gtJmes with
out defeat.
On November 5, 1932, Coach Bill
Jeffrey saw his hooters lose a 2-1
contest- to Syracuse. Not Until
exactly nine years and ten days
later did he see them lose again!
The record compiled in the inter
val renders futile even the most
carefully prepared stock of super
latives. It will stand, never to
be matched, never to be forgotten,
as a lengthy—and utterly fantas
tic—chapter in the annals of great
accomplishments.
-The story of the.game itself can
be simply told. It was the old,
old case of Penn State finesse pit
ted against an opponent’s rug
gedness and- power. This time
power won out.'
The historic tilt' was a nip-and
tuck struggle all the way and
could have gone to either team.
The determined Cadets, paced by
Captain Bill Guyckeson, easily
the finest center halfback in the
East, bottled up the smoothly
functioning Lion -attack with their
unorthodox hard-rushing style of
play.
Brilliant in defeat, the Jeffrey- boro, a passenger in the. Price cai
man fought like true champions to was killed instantly. Kline re
the last man, but the insoirefi ceived a fis§Bafg>of the left arm,
Army hooters were not to be de- left leg, and lacerations about the
nied their first victory over Penn face and body,. Dorothy Kline, 25,
State in the seven-year series. an occupant of his car, received
Late in the tiiird quarter, Cadet fractures oif both legs and severe
center forward Charley Garvin body bruises,
hooted the most significant goal in Price is a varsity track and
modem intercollegiate soccer to swimming star and a pledge aft
(Continued on Page Three) Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity.
White Socks Custom
Lifted By Tribunal
• White socks that freshmen have
had to wear since the beginning of
the term, may be substituted for
colored leg-wear- at noon tomor
row, Raymond F. Leffler ’42, Stu
dent Tribunal head, announced
last night.
He also urged all freshmen that
have as yet failed to secure their
“Beat Pitt” signs to get them im
mediately at the Athletic Store.
The signs were supposed to ap
pear on all freshmen yesterday
afternoon but many students have
failed to get them, according to
Leffler.
One Killed, Three Hurl
In Weekend Auto Crash
Special to The Daily Collegian
JERSEY SHORE Albert A.
Price ’42 sustained lacerations and
a . possible fracture • of the skull
and a fractured jaw in a two err
head-on collision Saturday night
that resulted in the death of one
person and the injury of tom
others.
The accident, according to po
lice, occurred at a junction on
Route 94 about one mile from
Salladasburg, when a car driven
by Max M. Kline, 25, of Cumber
land, Md., made a left hand turn
and crashed into the machine op
erated by Price.
Edwin T. 'Shield, 34, of Wells-
PRICE THREE CENTS
December 3, 4 Set
As Ticket Sale Dates
Priority nui ibers will be dis
tributed to patrons a day in ad
vance of the regular- Artists’
Course ticket sale, according to
the new procedure for seat distri
bution announced last night by
Dr., Carl E. Marquardt, chairman.
i-!
;X'
Numbers for students will be
available at the Athletic Asso
ciation ticket windows at 4 p. m.
Tuesday, December 2, and for fa
culty members and townspeople at
4 p. m. Wednesday, December 3.
The card bearing the number will
also include a schedule showing
the time its holder should return
the next day to secure tickets.
“Under this plan the person re
ceiving priority number 21 will
return to obtain his tickets be
tween 8 and 9 a. m. the following
morning, the person receiving
number 47 will appear between
9 and 10 a. m., and so forth,” Dr.
Marquardt explained.
“From past experience, those
in charge of the ticket sales be
lieve, they will have no difficulty
in handling 30 applications, an
hour. The schedules will be made
up on that basis,” Dr. Marquardt
stated.
“To receive full benefit from the
number given the previous after
noon, the prospective purchaser
will have to be on hand when his
number- comes up. Failing that,
he will have to-go-dd the; end- of
the short line which will have
formed according to the publish
ed schedule for that hour,” Mar
quardt explained.. _
Those who took advantage of
the pre-sale lrst May will be able
to obtain their seat numbers at
the ticket window tomorrow from
9 a. m. until noon and from 1:30
to 5 p. m.
Cost of tickets for the current
series is the same as last year,'
except that each ticket is subject
to the new federal excise tax of
ten per cent. Tax included, the
standard prices will be $6.05,
$4.95, and $3.85. A limited num
(Conlinued on page four)
IMA Football Movies
Scheduled Tonight
Encouraged by increasing at
tendance at each of their past
three programs, the IMA will pre
sent their fourth showing of foot
ball movies when Saturday’s Penn
State-West Virginia game will 'be
screened in 121 Sparks Building at
8 o’clock tonight.
To afford better vision for spec
tators, a larger screen will be used
at tonight’s showing. Coach Bob
Higgins will comment on the pic
tures. Admission is free to all.
.UIIIIimiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIHUIHIIUIIIIUIIItIF
Late News
iiiiiiniiiniiHiiiiuiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiuuniiiiiuiiiuiumnt,
WASHINGTON. D. C. A bill
was introduced in the Senate last
night that would enable the Presi
dent to take over the captive coal
mines and crush the strike called
by UM.W.A. President John L.
Lewis.
DETROIT. Mich. The CIO
convention showed no split in the
support of the closed shop.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Presi
dent Roosevelt conferred witli Sa
buro Kurusu, Japanese diplomat,
to discuss a peaceful solution to
critical problems in the Far East.
Both, however, were reluctant to
reveal what was said.
WASHINGTON. D. C. The
Nazi steamer masquerading under
the U. S. flag was declared by the
Navy Department a derelict.
WEATHER
Cloudy
and Wanner