® (Hire (UnUnjuut ® Published Weekly By The Daily Collegian Staff Vol. 42—No. M* Forum Receipts Go On Sale Colonel Smith To Open College Lecture Series . Receipts for tickets are now on shlc for the . College Community Forum. .The series includes seven lectures beginning with Colonel T. V. Smith who will speak on "Discipline for a Democracy” in Schwao Auditorium at 8 p. m. •November 14. Coionel.Smith is now assisting !in the,, administration of the re orientation program for - German prisoners entering civil life m a more democratic . Germany. For a year during the war he worked as Director ,of Education for the American Military Government in xtsiy* ■ Two hundred Penn State stu ' dents circulated a petition asking for a straightforward address on the present controversy as. to the extent of- German': reeducation. Colonel Smith will include the students’ request in his discussion. Colonel Smith has had experi ence as a part of the “Chicago Experiment,” and also as an as • sociate of. Howard Mumford Jones, proponent of the Harvard; Plan of education.? He,gave the inaug ural addressf or President Gideon ese of . Brodklyn Codege and col laborated . with’ him on a book about liberal Education- at Chi cago. . ~ Y other forum,-presentations will -[include the following: .Vincent Sheean, December 10; A debate ..oh-Jmoustnm:;4eiationshyjCimton' :^bK'tife 'United Ateelwork* • ers of America: and W. L. Bott,; president of the SICF -Industries, Jahuary' 22;. Maurice • Hiindus, February 7; Nora Waln, March' 18; Dri. Charles P. Johnson, April,. 11;, and Franx Lloyd Wright, May 16.. . Receipts for tickets may be pur chased from Forum Representa- Vtives .at Student Union.-and. the . BSGA • office,. - Series - tickets.- are. $2.50 and may be procured from the Athletic, office - window" after , 10' av m.' Monday,, upon presenta ,, lion' of a purchased receipt. No . money r - will -: be ■ received ?at the .. window rand all tickets are : for reserved seats. • ... ,; Nineteen organizations. - are sponsoring the lecture series. They ... are All-College-Cabinet, American - ; Association <*o University Women; ,American ■: iLegion, :. the. • College, • Hiliel- Foundation, :Kiwanis - Club, Nittany Lodge. (B’nai-B’rith, Par ent-" Teacher-. Association,. PSCA, •Phi Beta Kappa, -Phi Delta Kappa, '.Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda-Theta, Botary-Club, State College Public Schools,. State College High Schools State College -’Women’s Club, • Wesley, ’ Foundation, and WSGA, Hetzel Announces Plans for Armistice Day Rites the College will observe Arm istice Day with a brief ceremony in front qf Old Main starting shortly before 11 a. m. Monday, President Ralph -Dorn Hetzel an nounced today. Members of the Navy ROTC and of the ASTP will participate. Through the X-GI Club, veterans will be invited to attend in a group. Trainees will form on the inner diagonal walks and will be in place by 10:50 a. m. The Old Main bell will be tolled from 10:58 to 10:50, followed by one minute of silence. Taps will be sounded and the flag raised from half to full staff. . The ceremony will be concluded with the national an them played by the NROTC band. . Instructors have been, asked to allow NROTC trainees to leave their To a. m. classes at 10:40, and to delay the opening of the 11 o’clock classes until 11:10. Business Staff Meets ' OlcV and new members of Col • leglen business staff will meet in ; Ift: Gariiegie Hall'at <7 p.mi Thurs i day. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1945—STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Freshmen! Get Dates! Tribunal Says ' O.K! For X-G-l Dance Pat Brennan, chairman of Tri bunal, announced this week that all -freshman have permission to date for Saturday night’s X-G-I ‘.‘Get-Acquainted Dance" in Rec reat.on Hall. However, Brennan stressed that they must come to the affair wearing all customs. The Tribunal chairman said, “All frosh who have received cards by mail to report to Tribunal are ordered to be in the Alumni Office, Old Main, at 7 p. m. Wed nesday.” Punishment for violations of customs will 'be meted out at that time. 'Any ex-service man under 21; years of age who thinks he is el igible to be exempt from wearing customs is requested to write a letter to Tribunal, c/o Student Un ion Office, Old Main, stating his case. If his request is accepted and passed by Tribunal, he is ask ed to call at the next Tribunal meeting and pick up his exemp tion card. Brennan, in a message to all hatmen, requested that they turn /Continued on page seven) Ballet Leads Music Series Highlighted by . the Ballqt Russe de -Monte Carlo, 'fOUri-OutstKinding ■prpgrarhs. Will be -presented by "the Artists’, Course this season, Dr. ' Can! E. Marquardt, committee chairman, announced. "First- in "the--series will be. a concert by. the Busch Little Sym phony,. November 26, The .Little Symphony was. organized by Al fred Busch in, 1935 for the pre ,-sentation of tire. Bach .Branden burg Concerti at the, annual Florence May Festival in Italy. • . The second artist .to appear in the series .will be Witold Malcuz ynski, a young Polish pianist who was-a protege of Paderewski.* He made his American debut at Car negie Hall in New York and this •year is booked for appearances with nearly every major sym phony. orchestra in the United States. He. will appear December 17. Richard Bonelli, Metropolitan Opera Company baritone, will be the guest artist ,at the third con cert on' January 10. After making ■his debut in Europe, Bonelli ap peared with. the Metropolitan Opera Company in “La Traviata” in 1932. The Ballet Russe de Monte Car lo which has always led local polls on entertainment choice, tout has been either unavailable or out of price range, will be presented April 5. Priority numbers for Artists’ Course tickets, which will be $4.75 and $5.75 plus tax, will be given out to students November 14 and to faculty and townspeople on November 15. College 'Continues Army, Navy Experimental Aid Although the war is over, the engineering department continues its experimental work for the Ar my and Navy. TV± Army Ordnance Depart ment shipped up two 40 mm. anti aircraft guns, which is have been placed in aluminum casings. The confronting problem is how to pro tect the Army’s mobile armament in lpng term storage against de terioration of age. The problem facing the Navy is quite similar. Experiments are being carried on to find a method of preserving inactive vessels by iehumid ’fleation procedure, which is keeping the moisture content so low that corrosion won't take place. Lundy, Stapleton To Compete For All-College Prexy Post State Grants College Funds The college will receive an allo cation .. of . $1,296,00-0 from , the State to help relieve its overtaxed facilities, Governor Martin an nounced recently.' President Hetzel has stated that the sum will be used for construc tion of a general classroom build ing and for the addition of a wing to Recreation Hall. The balance of the postwar construction pro gram. submitted by the . College trustees awaits the further action of the Governor. In describing the need for the construction projects selected by the governor, President Hetzel said: “The classroom building will be used to relieve congestion in those areas which are certain to be overtaxed by the increased enrollment which the college faces within the next year.. “The whig of the physical education building will partially relieve' the serious. over crowd ing which has existed for some years in the. present building and. ..Whjch.:^!^ increased "number' of iiriale v stu dents, particularly men returning from • military service.”; , : 'President Hetzel said that, the Wing - will be substantially of. the same design as originally .planned when the' main unit, .of-Recreation Hall was constructed -in 1929. X-G-I's Hold Open Dance X-G-I Club invites, the ..entire student, body,. NROTCs, and the ASTPs to start this semester’s soc ial life by coming to its “Get Ac quainted Dance” at Recreation Hall from 9 to 12 p. m.. Saturday. Highlighting the informal dance will be the music of Dick Berge and his orchestra, featuring Bill Landy on the vocals.' Sweet, swing, and specialty, numbers will be played to suit the tastes of the dancers. The maestro himself will show what can be' done when "ten fingers start to work on'a clarinet. Dating customs will.be off for freshmen and they will be able to attend the dance, announced Tri • bunal Chairman Patrick Bren nan. Following suit,'Joan Shear er, Judicial ' chairman, removed freshmen women’s .customs and granted them 12:15 a. m. permiss ions for the dance. For the additional entertain ment of the onlookers, Harry Whitmore, dance chairman, is ar ranging to have special entertain ment during the intermission. De tails of the intermission events will be announced Friday. Assisting Whitmoi-e are Stanley Cohen, advertising committee; Larry Fuller, checkroom commit tee; William Duetsch, program committee, and Mervin Wilf, pub licity committee. Tickets for the dance at $1.50 per couple can be purchased-from members of X-G-I Club, and at the door. Freshmen Mass Meeting All freshmen and transfer stu dents are requested to attend a mass meeting 'n Schwab Auditox*- ium 7 o’clock tonight. This will be the first in a series of four weekly meetings conduct ed by All-College Cabinet for ori entation of freshmen and tx*ans fer students. Organization meetings over, complete slates chosen, and the Key and Nittany campaigns are under way for elections to be held in the Sandwich Shop November-13 and 14. Newly elected chairmen of the cliques are June First for Key and Mike Rosenberg for Nittany. Key candidates Van Lundy and'Mary “Pete” .Faloon head Players Repeat 'Blithe Spirit' - Tickets for the' repeat perform ances of the Players production of Noel Coward’s “Blithe Spirit” are now on sale at Student Union at 50 cents, plus tax. The- curtain whi ring up on this sophisticated com edy in Schwab Auditorium at -8 p. m.- Friday and Saturday. Cast in the leading part, Joseph Vispi will again portray Charles Condomine, twice married play boy-author. Dee James will con tinue, in the.role.of Elvira, his first wife, wlio returns' from the dead to take her husband back to the spiritual world. Riith, Condomine’s second wife, will again be por trayed by Sydney Friedman. . Verna Sevast will again be seen as Madame Arcati, mystic fortune toller. Poftiman- Paget, and Fanna Brown continue in their- foies of Dr..audMvs. Bradman,.and- Libby Peters will retain hcrdble as the maid. " .' Prof. • Arthur -Cloetingh directs “Blithe. Spirit.” Scene designer and costume supervisor-for the play was Dorothy Scott. Margaret Witt handles the technical supervision. " Student' production heads and assistants include: . Betsy Adams and Lois Hartswick, assistants to the director; John- Miller, stage and' construction manager; Lois Lewis, assistant stage manager; Jeanne Barinott, property man ager; Arlene Artenberg, assistant property manager; Thebe Mauer, costume manager; Edith Ed'lis, as sistant costume manager; Robert Gruver, paint manager; Lorraine Meltzer, assistant .paint - manager; D. J. Smart, and Marion Schein, light managers; R. E; Jenkins, as sistant, light manager;. Joseph May-., ors and Edythe Morris, advertising managers; Jean Huber. Butler, as sistant . advertising.,-manager; Jo r seph Mayers, house manager.; Mau rice Hymowitz, painter of murals; Lee Shane, 'designer of pictures;, .and Helen 'Beth Orange, make-up assistant. College Senate; Approves 17 Scholarship Awards The Committee s on' Academic Standards has recommended and the College Senate has approved the following scholarship awards: Evan Pugh Scholars: Florence M. Zankel, Passaic, N. J.; Ephraim H. Cat sift, Philadelph'a; and Doro thea M. Fischer, Malvern, N. Y. John W. 'White Fellowship: Eva Charnow, Wilkes-Barre. John W. White scholarships: Mary Jane Doerner, State College; Marian S. Johnson, Pittsburgh; and Ernest L. Nagy, Hooversv'lle. •Louise Carnegie scholarships: Mary E. Anderson, State College; Walter W. Luxion, Bangor; Carol Y. Andre, Drexel Hill; Yvonne L. Cook, State College; and Betty J. Flory, Bangor. Class o“ 1922 Memorial scholar ships: Mary C. Bitner, Renovo; Jeanhe F. Barinott, Washington. D. C.; Alex Koteli, -Edwardsv'lle; Wil liam A. Vail Jr., East Stroudsburg; and Constance C. Miceli, Kane. Fees Due November 16 Payment of fees for the 1945 fall semester will take place at Recreation Hall, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., 'November 16. All students, including suecial students and graduates with the exception of ex-Gl’s, are to pay the amount due at this time. PRICE. FIVE CENTS the ticket in Key’s campaign to capture offices lost to Nit tany this summer. Nittany nominees' Vaughan. ■ Stapleton and Judd Healy - oppose them in the fight for all-college president and secretary. . Key candidates Van Lundy and Mary “Pete” Faloon head , the t cket in -Key’s - campaign to cap ture offices lost to Nittany this summer. Nittany nominees. Vaughn Stapleton and Judd Healy oppose them in the fight for all-college Candidates in the eighth semes ter line-up are Jack Seavy, presi dent, Key, and Ray-Henseler, presi" dent, Nittany; Gloria McKinley, A new "independent group will hold its initial .meeting in 121 Sparks, .7 p.m. Thursday, to nomi nate candidates from all classes. secretary, Key; and Eris Hunt zinger,’ secretary, Nittany. Seventh semester bids for presi dent : are Dave -Lundy, Key* and Jrv Mdnsieji,' Nittany.: Vying for secretary’s' Hirt, Key, and Chris Diehl, Nittany. ; Competing • ior- sixth . semester presidential' honors are Jim Shee han; Key; and (Leo ‘SLegs” Erdman, Nittany .-Jeanne Sickel, Key, and Marian - Rewbrddge,' Nittany, are the secretarial candidates. Running -in the fifth semester for president are-Bob -Foote; Key, and A/S Jim Jones. Nittany. Sally Hol strum, Key, and Jo -Peebles, Nit tany, will -vie-for secretary. ■ Howard Caskey, Key, and Fred -Ernst, Nittany, are«opponents for fourth semester president. Libby Doyle; Key; and -Katie Powell, Nit tany, compete ■ for secretary. Third semester -presidential can didates are-Tom-Banner, Key, and Bob Grick, -Nittariy. Vying for sec retary are Patty Meily, Key, and Jean Walters, Nittany. Second semester .bids for presi dent are Bob Russell, Key, and Bud Thomas, Nittany.'Sally Henry, Key, and Alice “Oopsie”..Miller, Nittany. • Candidates-have been prominent in many campus activities, as fol lows: All-College President Van -'Lundy:-president, Druids; president; .--Param . Nous; boxing manager; All-College Cabinet, Tri bunal chairman, Sigma Tau, Lion’s Paw, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Vaughn Stapleton; varsity box ing team,- Parmi -Nous, Theta Ohi president, X-G-I club, Ag Student Council, F.F.A., Penn State Club, block and bridle club, All-College secretary-treasurer, summer ’45. All-College Secretary Mary Faloon: Mortar Board president, sixth semester secretary ’44, seventh semester president ’45, Pi Gamma Nu, Psi Chi. Judd Healy: Penn State Engi neer, Phi Eta Sigma, Parmi Nous, fifth semester president, Tau Beta Pi, Phi -Lambda Upsilon, Red Cross Motor Corps chairman, Tri bunal chairman, Delta Sigma Phi president, Phi Mu 'Epsilon, Phi Ivappa Phi, basketball manager. Eighth Semester Jack Seavy: Alpha Chi Sigma president-, Parmi Nous, IFC secre tary, seventh semester president, Lion’s Paw, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Epsilon. Ray Hensler: Newman Club president, Penn State branch of American Ceramic Society presi dent, Tau Beta Pi president, elec tions committee, freshman coun selor, M.I. Student Council, Riding Club. Gloria McKinley: Freshman Council chairman, Cwens, Fresh man senator, sophomore senator, (Continued on page seven)