ft Revise Customs Code . ■ Believing that the enforcement of Freshman customs is . too lax, Cabinet, moved Tuesday night to have Senior Board re vise-the. customs code. For this purpose, Senioi* Board will meet in the Dean of Wom- Jen’g office, Old Main, at 6:30 o’clock today. The group is composed ||jl-Judicial Chairman Joan Schearer; Tribunal Chairman Patrick pßrennan; President Van Lundy; » £|tod all senior members of Judicial H&in 1 .", Tribunal; Dean of Women fCh'ar’.otte E. Ray and Dean of Men itArjhur R. Warnock as ex-officio ffiembdrs. to the opinion of IcMpjnety the. fault with, - customs pies.lttihiniy in upperclassmen, who know the customs code ®,ahd violations. Copies of the code ffre-javailable at Student Union. TVaii Lundy Installed • 7. .Before ,the Cabinet jmeeting, i;Vaii -Lundy was formally installed ;;as All-College president and chair fman of Cabinet by Richard Grif- Iflths. 'head' of the elections com lihittee.' ■ . X';. litfndy appointed Charles Ap- Ivple'man head of the elections com firhittee to replace Griffiths, who is Sfetiririg. . Others named to the s‘r'grpup .were Jack Branigan, Wood |ehe' .Bell, Charles Hurd, Clyde |Metzger ( James Paine, - Robert teSpinneweber, Ruth Wilson, ..and ~A/S Matt Szeyller. v ... Meetings for all'classes were ••Scheduled for Tuesday, December' rll. ‘Each class president will be 'dm-pharge of the meeting of his £class>> While ''A/S. Robert- Foote |will; handle : the publicity. _ Me^cjrf-lph-Formal-Dance 7 > h9mihitt^77reiiprted-Vfhat : |"tKe L 7groti'{) is-still working- on thei : i?|po‘ssibilities. of an all-coilege for pnal;' featuring a nationally-known ybans in. February.. Others on the" are Jack Branigan,' Jos 7eph. Cerrorii, Mary Faloon, A 1 2;Greeri, Eris tHuntzinger, and Guy ■ /( George Arnold was retained as ' representative on the 19 (Continued On Page Three) , Ijriiyersily Glee Club |j|pMs National Contest • pjoi: Best'College Song hundred dollars is being of £ferfe'cbtoy the University. 'Glee Club ipf. jNert-York City for the 'best or yigiiiily previously uhpulblished col 1-lege y song 'written by- an under :or tan alumnus of any -'college or university. £7.sfow ,in its s’2nd year, the Uni versity 'Glee Club' has had- man v bers from 113 American and for-' x.eign .. colleges and. universities. ®mbng its other activities was or- of Ithe • Intercollegiate /.Musical !Counicil. This latter group the 'lntercollegiate Glee vGlu'b Contest in which 450 colleges .'participated. V i~ Compositions should.be writ :»ten for four-part male chorus, or hhdstly in four parts,-with or with ■out accompaniment. ii 2—No music will toe considered without words. . V 3~‘lf composer is not the author ..bf'the words, 'and if the text is not in ! -the public domain, the prize ‘ will toe split, half to the Composer '.arid 'half to the author. 9 A —‘lf. composer is also author of ; the words, or if his setting is of a ' lyric free copyright, he will re ceive the 'Whole prize. ■ ,5 —The University Glee Club . reserves the rights to private re production and to first perform arjce cf winning song in April 19,46. . .. ,: 16—The University Glee Club reserves the right to: withhold the rdward’should no one of the songs submitted, in the opinion of the jtfdges, merit it. j - —The composer’s name should npt appear on the' manuscript, but should toe /placed in an accom panying sealed envelope bearing onits seal some distinguishing . pseudonym. ; ]8 —Compositions are to be sent -"on or before February 10, .1946 to i’MUniversity.'GleeGlub Song Con 's4.'W. .40th street, New-Yofk Sty? (EnUwjtmt H & >1; Staff* ’V4S55>‘ abinet. Moves Second Forum Bills Sheean Vincent Sheean, .well known war ' 'correspondent, author, and lecturer, will apeak on “The Prob lems cf'the War-and the Pealce” in Schwab Auditorium at 8 -p.m. De cemlber 10. He is the second lec turer in the series sponsored toy the State College Community Forum. -■ “Not Peace but a Sword” and “Personal History” are 'Mr. Shee an’s most famous books.yA veteran of both World Wars, he' spent five months on the western front with General Patton’s .Third Army. .. World War Stops Studies ,'Mri Sheean’s studies at the Uni versity of Chicago were interrupt ed iby World-War I. After, the war, he-resumed his studies, ibut left -the , University of Chicago for a jelb as a reporter on the Chicago Daily News. Hater he worked 'on the Paris -staff of the Chicago Tribune. As a reporter for various news papers. and. magazines and as a free., lance- writer, .the lecturer, vis , 'GKm^“'Shd’ : P6fslS'CAthSh^ithe ; hm'-i ,boiitant' inteinatichalievents which he covered .were Hitler’s march into the Su-detenland, and the fail of Catalonia, Spain. - Vincent Sheean was commis sioned a Captain in the Army in 1942 and later entered the War Department as a member of the Air Intelligence. He served in the North African (Expedition, the Ital ian and Sicilian Campaigns, and as a -staff Observer in China. Tickets Go on Sale- James. Smith, co-chairman of theriSommun-ity Forum Committee, stated that tickets for the remain der of the. lecture series can foe purchased ’ foiv $2.25 at Student Union. Other speakers will be Clinton Golderi, Phillip Murray, W. L. 18-att, Maurice Hindus, Nora Walln, Dr. Charles Johnson, and Frank Lloyd Wright. ■ ' Mr. - Smithy also sa'id that the Forum Committee would like to have a larger number of .tickets sold to students. Only 38 per cent of the tickets have been bought :by students this year, while 47 per cent were bought toy students for last year’s series: Gov. Martin Arrives To Confer Wifh Hetzel Governor Edward Martin and his military aide, 'Major H; E. Bcwman, arrived in State College on Tuesday afternoon for a brief conference with 'President .Ralph D. Hetzel. Pennsylvania’s chief executive, having spent the night at the Nit tany Lion Inn, breakfasted with President (Hetzel and later drove about the campus on a tour of in spection. It is presumed that the Governor and 'Pr. Hetzel discussed the build ing facilities, at the College. On October 2‘2, a total of $1,296,000 was appropriated to the College from trie staite fund and 'Dr. Hetzel stated that, the money would toe used for construction of a general classroom 'building and lor the ad dition ■ of >a wing to Recreation Hall. Key Clique To Meet The Key Clique will meet in 112.1 Sparks, 7 p. m. 'Sunday. Fresh man candidates .will 'be elected and important business will toe discussed, stated William Merton, 'chairman: • Published FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1945—STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA emi-Weekly By The Co! Tribunal Houdinis Magically Produce 2 Glamour Girls MEN! Pay no attention to that extra dash of femininity you see prancing around the cam pus this coming week, there’s no future in it. COEDS'! Beware of the dazzling damsels with the sizzling shapes, there is a future in it, but not for you WHY! They’re all “hims” dressed as “shes” and if you’re confused think of the two Frosh .who faced Tribunal Wed nesday evening on charges of dat ing. ... “It wasn’t worth itr murmered one as Tribunal passed sentence. He was referring to the night he dated and was caught. . Erdwin-Pfuhl. will wear a skirt (short) .'and sweater and a lamp shade for a bonnet. Two light iiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiii!iniiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiii Tribunal announced that ef fective today Freshmen men will be allowed to date, however all other customs will be retained. 'Illll!lllllllll!l!llllll]|l!lll!lllllllllllllim!limi!l!im;il!ll!l bulbs will dangle from his ears and he’ll scoot to classes on one roller.skate wearing a sandwich sign inscribed “FROSH! I DATED I’M RAYING FOR IT NOW.” For violation, of customs includ ing using' the side door of Sparks, not knowing the location of build ings and failing to button to the Willow, Louis Kessler has a busy week ahead of him. He will wear a bird cage on his head, and carry a clothes tree in his hand. Five tin cans will be tied to each ankle and he’ll wear v|Wb 'sandwich “ signs /besides. • One will '" . announce : 'the Orientation ■ Meeting' on Tuesday in Schwab arid the other will read “I’M A WISE BIRD.” When Tribunal chairman Pat Brer,nan asked Kessler to define Parma Nous, he said, "Parmi Nous . . mmm ... must be a girl’s sorority.” (Continued on page seven) Ex-Servicemen Organize NevV Independent Club Adopting the - name “Oxford House,” •25 ex-servicemeri have formed an independent organiza tion in the former Theta Nu -Ep silon house at 321 Thompson street.' . \ The term “Oxford' House,” ac cording to the members, was tak en from Oxford University, Eng land. Oxford University is found ed on a principle of study first, 'and it is for this reason (that these men, many of them married, are now enrolled in the College. Paul Guiteras is president of the organization, assisted toy John P. Devlin, .'business manager, and .Frank w. Campbell, Jr., secretary treasurer. Committees include so cial—Richard' Weaver 'chairman; Carl O'ffner and Wes T-urek; dis ciplinary—Paul Guiteras and John' Devlin; scholastic—John Eiwald and Les Tyler. James Reeder heads the athletic group, which plans to enter a basketball team in the Independent League. Although the organization is run similar to a fraternity, the members point out 'that it is not a social organization. Business meetings are scheduled 'for ' the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Only'*2s men are living in the College-operated bouse ait present, but tbe membership is expected to rise to 32 within the near future. Plans call for a plaque to be placed on the front of the house. AST Graduation President Ralph ‘D. (Hetzel will deliver certificates and- a short ad dress to-'216 departing AST’s in Schwab Auditorium at 7:30 to night. Two classes, comprising approximately .50 men, 'Will com plete their 'curriculum at noon to ;day when classes end, tout ail men ;will receive certification of the work/'they have done. This will toe the last'- group meeting cf the Unit before they ‘leave for various destinations to morrow, and the .public.is invited to attend. ilegian Saturday Night Club Sponsors Second Informal Vic Dance An informal, vie dance sponsored by the Saturday Night Club will be held in White Hall from 9 to 12 tomorrow night, making the second in a series of semi-monthly dances for the fall semester. The-Saturday Night Club is sponsored by the school of-Physical Education to provide the “place which' no big dance or play has Nelms Casts Players' Roles ■ Henning Nelms, director of “The Curse of Gold,” Players’ forthcoming melodrama, today an nounced that all actors and ac tresses for the show have been chosen. However, he added several bit parts are yet to be assigned to the present cast and additional singers and dancers will be includ ed in the final program. Cast in the leading role through out the show are: (Betsy Heagy (Nelly Grey), Sydney Friedman (Flossie), -Libby Peters (Tom Grey), Fritz Troutman (Keno), Herbert Rossman (Arizona), Le roy Romberger (Roland), Richard Frontman (Slugger), and Calvin Maynard (Deadeye). Playing principal parts in var ious scenes of the’ show are: Norma- Teitlebaunv (-Biddy )y Ruth Cohen'' (Ned), Dolly’ Bfintz'enhoff (Dick), Marilyn Macadams (Mimi), James Madenfort (Hon eywell, Jerry Sitkin' (Capt. Pelag Grey), Joseph Vispi (Count), arid Henry Glass ((Bartender). -AOther ;roles ; iriclude:.-Claire, ; Ro-, birison .(Pearl), E. Jean. Phillips (Lena Shultz), Ruth Horrocks (Gwendolyn), James McKeckney (Salvation Army Corps leader), Joseph Kelley. (M. Quinon), Will iam Fulton (Lieutenant Voln.ey), Thaddeus Komorowski (Marcati), and Arthur Jenkins (Due d’- Orleans). Speaking parts are yet to be assigned to Betsy McAdams, Mar tin Baum, Thomas Dolphin, Bar abar Jelen, Leonard Malinowski. Bernard Miller, Robinson, and Margaret Wasson. “Curse of Gold” features many specialty acts of the oldtime stage play variety. Dances are all ori ginal. Songs are now being writ ten. and music is in the process of composition for the show. A band will be chosen to provide music for the production. Construction and paint crews are already busily, working on the sets needed. The costume crew is collaborating with designer Dorothy Scott in the planning and making of suitable garments. Other behind the scenes groups are organizing as cast mrnbers at tend nightly Rehearsals. Profs Aid Labor Board In Steel Strike Vote | , Serving as special agents f-or the National Labor Relations Board, o group of professors from the Col lege travelled to Burnham, near Lewistown, 'Wednesday, to carry .on strike balloting at the Standard Steel Company. •Faculty members who assisted in the employees’ strike vote are R. Wallace Brewster, associate professor of political science: John H. Ferguson associate pro fessor of political science: Ro bert Grazier, library staff; Simon Marcson, assistant professor of sociology; Seth W. -Russell, assis tant professor of sociology: J. Paul Selsam, professor of Euro pean history; Arthur B. Suther land, assistant professor of Eng lish literature. Of the 2500 eligible employees working at Standard Steel, 179 n voted in favor of a strike and 350 voted against it. Nittany To Nominate Nittany clique nomination for freshmen candidates will be held in 121 Sparks gt 7:30 p. in. Sun day, announced Michael Rosen - berger, clique chairmen. AU freshmen are invited to at tend. PRICE FIVE CENTS ;o go” on the Saturday nights for seen planned. Dances will be held twice a month when possible and will remain informal, “stag, hag, or drag” affairs. Plans by Physical Ed. Class Plans for these dances were made under the direction of Prof essor Ray Conger in his Physical Education 456 course. Members of the class made up the program and planned the entertainment for the first project in their study of recreation. 1 The Saturday Night Club will not try to imitate either Dry Dock or ,:Swi£g Inn. Dance music by all the name bands will be pro vided, by victrola, in the White Hall gym. For those who do not care to dance all evening, there will be ping pong, miniature golf and hockey, cards, and all the more popular table games in the game room. Cokes will be on sale. Admission is 30 cents; tickets will be sold at the door. Dance Committees Frank Campagna will be gener al chairman for the dance. -Ruth ißlacli, Norman Gordon, and Kay Better make up the dance com mittee, headed by Angelo Conte. The refreshment committee is Glenn Smith, chairman, Dorotha Carson, Rita Horton, and Lois Mc- Clelland. Ticket committee: Curt Gaylord,- chairman, Elizabeth Fremirig'. Dorothy Jaun, and,. Carl-, ton Wood. Checking room committee: Mel Wainer, chairman, Walter Funk, Ralph Wartz, and Eleanor Wills; game, room committee: Elmer Gross, chairman, Clair Hess, Anne Wiser, and Gloria Wodward; pub licity committee: Ted Nemeth, chairman, Watson Dersham, Alice Hooper, and M. Jesnak. WSSF Leaders Organize To Acquaint Students With Coming Campaign In order, to acquaint student leaders on campus with the aims of the World Student 'Service Fund drive, a dessert party will toe held in the Hugh Beaver room, 304 Old Main, 1:30 p.m. this Sunday. "VVISSF is the 'clearing-house for funds to toe sent as aid for univer sities in 'foreign countries. This year their efforts will toe directed to the rehabilitation of war-devas tated 'Colleges in Europe and Asia. Foreshadowing -the WSIS'F drive, a rally celebrating International Students Day was held in Schwab Auditorium on November 17. The aims of the ;World Student 'Service Fund, to strengthen an interna tional bond between students and to help in preserving democratic education everywhere, were ex plained and illustrated at -that rally. Solicitors Attend According to Phoebe Forrest, chairman c£ the dessert rally, ap proximately one hundred solicitors and representatives from every campus organization have been in vited to the affair. Miss Jane Crichton of the Anter ican WSSF in New York City will toe the guest speaker. “She will at tempt to telll us just where our funds will go and how they will aid college students in other coun tries,” Phoebe explained. Members of the committee for the rally include Shirley Kruman, Janet Lyon and (Ru/th Tisherman. Student Leaders Lawrence Driscoll and 'Elizabeth Funkhouiser head the drive. 'Solici tors include Vera 'Slezak, dormi tories chairman; Priscilla Wagner-, Panhellenic chairman; Frank Schneider, interfraternity chair man; "and Gene Fulmer, men’s chairman. A/S Edward Soza will plan en tertainment for the campaign, and Sara Achembach and Ruth Tislier man will handle publicity.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers