Friday, February 29, 1932 33 Fraternity Heads favor Trial of Dance Regulations 3. Presidents Object to Listing Dates for Functions A semester's trial of the plan to regulate fraternity dances through an Interfrateinity Council committee was favored by thirty-three of thirty-six chapter presidents approached op the matter tins week According to the suggested system, each fraternity would draw up a list of dates on which it might hold dances during the semester, checking the ones •it particularly desires as well as noting functions it wishes to be closed. The Council committee would select the dates dot dances on nights which were not decided by the fraternity itself. The proposal, which has met the ap proval of Dean of Men Arthur Warnock, President Francis L. Math ews laNf interfraternity Council and President W. Jay Kennedy 'l2 of Stu dent Union, will have to be adopted by Interfratermty Council if the new policy is to-be given a test. The thlce dissenting opinions of fraternity presidents questioned were advanced on the wore that chapters cannot tell early in the semester just when they will want to hold then dances. These expressions of disapproval were in striking variance with the answers given by the other thirty three presidents Five of this num ber, whil% saying that their chapters usually change some dates during the course of the semester, believe that the system would be desirable from a broader vtew and fas or Its trial Many of the thirty-three who favor the new plan expressed cadent appro val, saying that it is just the thing needed to overcome present short comings in the fraternity dance prob lem. They believe that the committee would be able to apportion functions over the diffment week-ends so that five or more would take place every week. Three presidents made it clear that they think the new plan should be adopted only for one semester; and then, if found satisfactory, should be made permanent Three other chap ter heads said they mete pal titularly impressed by the feature that ti fra ternity still could hold closed affairs mulct the proposed plan FOILSMEN WILL ENGAGE CARNEGIE TECH FENCERS Les Sabreurs, Penn State's defend ers at fells, will engage the Carnegie Tech fencing club in Remeation hall following the freshman basketball game tomorl ow of tm noon. Following etc the regulation fen cing rules undo, which Les Sabreurs' matches are conducted: 1. A touch is the result of a straight landing of the tip upon the chest. . 2 The vulnerable area Includes the section from the belthno mound the seams of the shut to the neck. Touches on the mask, shoulder, on below the belt are foul. 4. A foul is no greater an offense than IP baseball. 5. An attack results in a point for the man who lunges fast. If lunges are simultaneous, points aro not gained. G. The bout N won by the man ge taw five Pont, first. HAVE YOUR HATS CLEANED FOR SOPH HOP JIM'S PLACE Allen Street POPULAR REQUESTS AT TILE CORNER Oysters and Clams on the Half Shell Seafood Platters The Corner unusual A Complete Food Service Freshmen Nominate 4 Trial Presidents The four ti ial presidents named by freshmen at a class meeting Tuesday night were Robert J. Camp bell, Everett W. Johnson, Willard D. Moyer, and William J. Simpson. A final election of the class pros'. dent will be held within tvio weeks Each of the trial presidents will appear before the class and conduct a regular business session at one of the meetings. Harry A. Baudei, president of the Junior class, is in charge of the election. 6 TEAMS REMAIN IN I. M. TOURNEY 9 FraturuitY Quintets Eliminated In Opening of Basketball Competition in the finals of the lintramural basketball tournament was I.narioweil down to sir teams yester-1 day, with the probability that two of these would be defeated in games last I night Alphr Chi Rho, Beta Theta Pi, Kap pa Sigma, the Penn State Ramblers, Ph; Delta Theta, and Phi Gamma Delta were the survivors by virtue of having eliminated the nine othek teams that entered the final round with n perfect iecoid 'Phi Gamma Delta and the Penn State Ramblers have each won two games, while the other winners have played one, with the exception of Al phr Chi Rho, which drew a bye in the first round of play The teams that lost out in the first games of the finals are Chi Phi, Chi Upsilon, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Up silon, Lambda Chi Alpha, the Penn State club, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, and Thetr Upsilon Omega TO ERECT BALLROOM MERE Plans are under way for the erection of a modern ballroom here which will be completed sometime neat semester. Leading orchestras of the country will be seemed to play at the dances, according to Carlisle W. Taylor, fat mer• eheeileader, who is sponsoring tho project. PT GAMMA ALPHA (Honorary Fine Agile) Solomon B Bernstein '32 Stevenson W. Fletcher jr. '32 Edith G. Zinn '32 H. Andrew Bustard '33 Chrisy F Hildebrant '33 Mildred P. Travis '33 WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE OUR NEW LOCATION 606 West College Ave. - Phone 665 Day and Night Service McCLELLAN ' CHEVROLET CO., :.jr r{ 0,0 , 'lttt4rl 4,3 C . ..,,n .v,H..4741946. We're taking the "depress" out of"depression." Brand new, genuine Armstrong's Quaker Rugs now at the lowest prices in years!Every room in your house can now smile with glorious color! Read and compare these prices! OW No Os 9 30.0 $4 OD 9slo l / 2 ]OOO 660 9a2 II 73 720 THE KEEFER HARDWARE I=l 1 1.11:W 4 (7. .7/4. GLEE CLUB PLANS APPEARANCE HERE To Present Intercollegiate Contest Songs in Benefit Program Newt Friday Night Making its first formal appearance of the year, the Penn State Glee club will present a concert under the di rection of Prof. Richard W. Grant, head of the department of muse, in', Schwab auditorium at 8 o'clock Friday. night. A combination of the programs sung by the gleemen on their recent tour which culminated in Philadelphia with the winning of the fifth State Inter collegiate championship, will consti tute the first presentation Among the numlhrs selected are the three price songs chosen by the Intercollegiate association in conduct ing contests throaghout the country, I"Dance of the Gnomes," by Edward ' MacDowell, "Fight," a student song of Finland arranged by Deems Tayhu, and "Fain Would I Change That Note," an old English eanronet. "Wassail," Penn State's choice song• will also be included in the pro:rram which ranges from Russian folk songs to present day Penn State songs. Willa Wilhammee, soprano, and Mar ian Kerr, pianist, will assist the glee men in this concert. The proceeds of this home concert will be used to defray expenses of the songsters when they represent the i State in the National Into collegiates at St. Louis, Missouri on Minh 11. CARMODY CANCELS ADDRESS; SACKETT WILL SPEAK TODAY John Carmody, Of York City, president of the Some/ of Industrial Engineers and editor of Poets) y sod Industrial Management will be un able to deliver his lecture on ^ Russia," scheduled for this afternoon in Schwab auditorium. Dean Robert L Sackett, head of the Engineering School, will speak to the senior engineers in the chemistry amphitheatre at 4.10 o'clock tins af ternoon. . "Swe,Ley aste Better h T LIKE TO HEAR A REALLY (.; GOOD RADIO PROGRAM? • Torught ... tune in on the • . Chesterfield broadcast at 10 30 Eastern Standard Tame and listen to music by Not Shalkret's Orchestra anal Alex Gray, popm lar baritone. It's on the Colima. Dietviimk every night, except Sunday. 1/0 t \ I 0; , \\ )? , 'i \\ v ,_ , (. \\ X < \\ THEY'RE- MILDER • • 7:IEY'RE PUREI• • THEY TASTE BETTER • • , THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN William S. Hoffman, Author, Sends Book To College Registrar William S. Hoffman, College logic tear, has discovered that them is an other William S. Hoffman in col legiate circles, following the dalmery of a book to his home recently in scribed "To William S. Hoffman the complimsnts of the author, S Hoffman " William S. Hoffman, authot, is re voided as thu librarian and athletic conch at Campion College, Praum du Chien, 'Wise Although the authoi', middle name differ, hum that of the College regtstiai, both sign their names alike. Whit,. tinseling in Germany, Regis- Ira, Hoffman insimet.,d a cataloging loom in Gitlin which was completely given over to files containing 10001(14 of Hoffinans Two stgel., wore filled with William Hoffmans, more than .a Idrasser %sus needed to file the-William S. Hoffnians and thin: William Stamm Hoffmans sser: i ecorded, one of them being the i egistrtn himself, med., when he visited Germany tsso sear; before. CO-ED DEBATERS TO SPEAK AT MONTOURSVILLE TONIGHT In then lo st debate of the season, the affnmative and negative women's 'debating teams wdl speak at the Mon toursville high school tonight, argu ing the question, "Resolved, that state socialism should be substituted for capitalism." Eh7abeth N. Helmer '33 and Ruth H. Moho] '33 comprise the affirma tion team, while Sarah A Felice '.13 and Marie G Mahoney 31 are mem bers of the negatioe team. .Tllll teen students in the cu.iculum of agriculttual education are engaged in practice teaching at the present Unit, according to Dr. William A. Ehoy les of the lulu' education men , A . 5,: - ,:: : • .; ; .'::Z . ,.' :, ;: . 'Z1' . '.`.; • . :. - ..; . ',•.':';f' - !; • •: . . .' , ,:y--•;.,',;:.:. i :i:A'...• , :,.;: ';:..''..'..-.,.f;..,:‘,4.::%,..,,,,'•;;':, GYMNASTS OPPOSE ARMY TOMORROW liammacher Selects 8 Men To Meet 11 001 Pointei:s In First Dual Competition This Year Penn State's gymnastic team leaves today fm it^ meet with Army tomor to, after eon It in ill be the first dual competition of the seal and the second since the necopintion of this sport here las, lean Coach John Rammacher soul de-I peed on eight men to hung in pomti, in the so, events, three men compet ini, in three events each. Captain nanny Dino Non is entered in the par allel bans, honizontal lima, and rant di woos, Charlie Hershel< and Bill Thomp son` are scheduled to appeal on the horizontal and parallel hams, and the flying nags Johnny Kirlspati ieh will ,orl out with Captain Davidson in the tumbling, and Rev Max,ell will climb the ropes Ed Hoffman and Marty Hooch will he h o of the four entries in the hart /oat& and parallel bar events Ran masher has chosen Chuck Phillips to represent the Lions on the side horse against the Cadet tears, which has icon` it, colt inert of the year, against Son outs Um% sity 6 10E1CULTURALISTS NAMED AS OUTST IN DING D &Ball EN Sic menthols of the Agriculture School Acne named by twenty-five ~ent or, in that course here as outstanding in the dairy industry from a list of MCI one bundled candidates Members elected l‘ere Professors Andress A Borland, Chester D Dahle, Francis J. Doan, Wilbur D Sssnpe, Samuel I Bechtlel, and Ernest B. I , or tics. E=EI De. Earle I Wilde, professorof; hortruulture, was the guest speaker at' dinner svqsron held by Lancaster florists at Lancaster last Thursday. Ai f.,' /.,,, BEGINS ECONOMIC EXHIBIT An economic elms exhibit giving the '.progress of national plospeuty and a list of the depressions since 1700 was begun last week in the College library. Int of-books treating this subject is on display in connection v.ith the exhibit. 1 Campus Bulletin ,1 "rho Stole College Alumnae club will meet in the thud floor lounge of Ohl Mann at 7.10 o'clock Monday mght. I=2=l Di E J. Cameron, bacteriologist, will lecture on industrial microbio logy at 4 o'clock this after noon in Room 100 Horticulture building. Eff=l A DeMolay meeting en ritual I,olls will Le held at the Acacia house at 7 30 o'clock Sunday night. 11==11 The Bradford-Sullivan County cluh 1,11 hold a meeting in the Phi Ep silon Ps house at 7 o'clock tonight. There will he a Wesley League meet ing in the Foundation auditottum at G. 15 Wellx.k Sunday night. 111 r. llm•iy NV. Seamans, P S C. A secretary, ' speak on "After College, What'" I=l=l Fencing candidates report to Conch John Rammaeher in Recreation hall at 7 o'clock Monday night. CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRIJC TION—InthruIuaI instruction for beginners Call 40. J, or see Mrs. F. J Morahan, Eye Apartments. Etch FOR SALE—Buck bungalow, Eng lish style; all lands of fruit and shrubs; lot 50%190; on lot large build mg, can be used for cars or business Reasonably lamed. Owner leasing town. 118 South Gill St. Phone 201. ' ltcomplla FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping of as students' rooms. 525 N. Allen Street Phone 295-M 2tpdFT • "Pm sort of restless ...always on the lOok out for something that hits the old taste spot . .. and clicks! But I've noticed•that I never get tired of Chesterfields. They always taste better to me. "That can't be an accident. It stands to reason . . . a cigarette that always tastes better ... has got to be made better. You know what I mean . . . purer materials . more up-to•date ways of working. I'm will ing to bet that's why my last Chesterfield of the day is as mild and satisfying as the first!'' FOR SALE—Double-deeket slightly used. Pi aetgal I Call 482-R ONE DOUBLE ROOM—Bb. boarding at reasonable pi S. Barnard sticet Phone 28 STUDENTS—Desumg summ ployment lot ten weals, ph, LOST—A green Poker fount. with Sani Flenruken's nom turn to Kappa Sigma house 130. FOR SALE—Five <lmam 100 and Monty than,. Cheap 579. St LOST—Bound notebook cont.n Vie Expenses, 11.11110 A.. 1. in front Ite.ard if lam nm bgen, Pi Kappa Alpha. 2 LOST—Mar's Watm tuan Pen sloth old-style di op Al , turn to Marne Fl eel= at. Omega house. ARE YOU MAKING PLANS FOR THE SPRING ISSUE OF YOUR FRATERNITY PAPE Nittany Printing Publishing Co. Phone 85 ,rrttr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers