. i . 7 --- : -. 4,... PUS I run tate, t , lo . iii •rgittit COMPLETE CAM! COVERAGE VOL. 28, No. 46 Mitmen Seek Titles At Intercollegiates 6 Lions Will Compete In Syracuse Meet Opening Today 3 PENN STATE BOXERS FAVORED FOR CROWNS Stoop, McAndrews, Updegrove, Lewis, Slusser, Minnich Enter Tournament Three likely individual titles will pave the way for the fifth Penn State Eastern Intercollegi ate boxing championship today and tomorrow at Syracuse but close second and third places must be garnered to subdue the Army and Syracuse mitenen. Captain Davey Stoop, Johnny' McAndrews, and Al Lewis are the Lion boxers favored fort crowns, while Pete Updegrove, Slusset and either Iffinnich or Napol eon will have the settling of the team title in then hands Syracuse, with A' Wertheimer and Joe Moran well spoken of for titles, and Army who • ear be expected to secure many sec-I sods in her league bow, are the threats to Lion leadership Borchers, 140-pound Western Mary land boxer and Carey, MIT entry,) start the tourney off at 2 o'clock this afternoon when they fight for the' right to meet Ross, of Syracuse, in' thn semi-finals tonight. Similarly, Hanel!, of Army, and Lord, Penn, welterweight, -will compete :for the post against Lewis, Lion defending champion The other• preliminary bout: will show Toni Slusser paired. with one of MlT's best boners in! Coop., 'and Wallace, of Western 'Maryland tackling Cuteman. wily Orange boxer, in the 165-pound divis ion i • , Stoop Fasored for Title Captain Davey Stoop will get a, husk woukout with Nicholson, Penn 115-pounder, when they start off the semi-finals at 8 o'clock tonight. Pow-1 ell of Army, and Paulus, of Syracuse, fight for the other position in thel finals, Davey should not have over much difficulty in regaining his title ca two years ago. Boning last minute changes, Min na}, will take tho floor for the Lions in the 125-pound division instead of Johnny Napoleon who has been out of the lineup Lou several meets. Cleve land of Army, who showed his ability against the Lions recently, is favored tc repeat and meet Al Wertheimet, •4e:ending champion, in the finals to- 1 niorimy Wertheimer must first elim inate Davis, 125-pound Penn boxer. Johnny McAndrews, who has shown a. much spark as any Nittany boxer' tr meets this yeas, should have easy) sledding through the semi-finals, meeting as he does Mason, Penn 135- pounder, who has an unimpressive record. Hagan, who fought welter weight all season fon the Cadets, is down a notch and should out-punch Tuekerman, of Western Maryland, to reach the finals with Johnny McAn drews. However, Coit may be used instead of Hagan for the Cadets. Al Lewis will no doubt make short work of the winner in the Harrell- Lord bout and will then be ready for Ross, Symemo welterweight, who is (Couttnned on page four) LA VIE MAKES CHANGE , IN BEAUTY SELECTION Neo Plan Establishes Committee of Facet() Members, Townspeople Selection , for the beauty section of the 1932 La Vie will be made by a committee of faculty members and townspeople, instead of by a profes sional artist as last year, Charles W. Rico '32, editor of the yearbook, an nounce(' this week. "In this way we hope.to have a more Personal selection than that by one who just sees the photographs," Rice said in commenting on the change. "The plan may not be as good from or , artistic point of view, but it will be better from the personal side," the edam stated. With the activities section going to Press this week, the complete annual k 111 be edited sums Lion Mit Captain L.; `..41 - iikf t. ' ' • :''.-,';'''-'-:' ~ .:- . ..‘r-' , . '''': ' 7 ' • SATE' ..,..,x, l ''.°ll .(' 1:2.,...„-ki1;:..4; \:„.. , A n& ;;;:..,..• '. ''.i, I )„!..twig %-,. , = . ..!,jT 44. ~ :. , -.tilial-.2,:-..!; - 1 DAVEY STOOP AYLIGIJT SAVING FAVORED BY 368 Student, Interfraternity Bodies gneourage Change From Present System Sentiment in favor of daylight sav ing time grows with 368 student mg ' natures on petitions Wednesday night after three days of circulation. Of these signatures, 338 are from men students and 30 are nom women. Four petitions are being circulated at fraternity houses, while the campus organizations are also considering the matter Student Council passed a resolution asking for daylight saving time at a meeting Tuesday night All the mem bers also signed a petition backing the time change.. . . Favored in Town Interfraternity Council considered the change at a meeting laSt night and a majoritY'of the members signed a petition favoring daylight saving time. Members of the facultegiate signing a petition for the change both as citi zens of the town and im'College staff members. No outstanding objections to daylight saving time have yet arisen. An increasing sentiment in favor of the change in time is reported among the townspeople PEARSON TO GIVE ADDRESS TONIGHT Dean of Hahnemann Medical College Returns After 1 Years fur Talk at 7:15 O'clock Returning after an absence of four years, Dr. William A Pearson, dean 'of the Hahnemann Medical College, will give an address in the Chemistry amphitheatre at 7 15 o'clock tonight. As in his former lectures here Dr Pearson will devote his talk to the ac tivities of the medical profession. Al though the address will be of special interest to pre-medical students, it ,will be on a topic of general interest to the student body. Beginning his career in the medical field as one of the leaders at the Hah .nemann Medical College, Dr. Pear son is chiefly responsible for the de velopment of the school which he now heads. Dr. Pearson, brought here by the Pre-medical Society and Alpha Pi Mu, honorary pre-medical fraternity, will attend a luncheon in his honor tomor row, given by the Pre-medical So ciety. Following the 'came tonight he will be given an honorary mem bership in Alpha Pi Mu. ATTENDS STATE CONVENTION Dr. Arthur S. Harrell, in charre of teacher training extension, is attend ing a convention for State vocational directors In Harrisburg this week. Who's Dancing Tonight Lambda Chi Alpha at Nittany Lion Inn (Closed) Yu/ slip Toe Tomorrow Night Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Invitation) Campus Oulu Tau Phi Delta (Invitation) Vu/sity Tea STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932 Board Approves Gift Of $250 to Olympics A $250 contribution to the Amer ican Olympic fund from class trees tines was approved by the Student Board Wednesday afternoon. The amount is to be equally divided among the four classes as recom mended by the interclass budget finance committee. The sum is in addition to $6OO given by the Athletic association of the College, and was suggested by student athletic board members. COUNCIL PROPOSES EMPLOYMENT AID Advocates Placement Service, Occupational Bureau at Meeting Tuesday The establishment of a vocational guidance bureau and an employment I placement service are recommenda bons of Student Council to College authorities and the Board of Trustees by, action at Its meeting Tuesday night. Dissatisfaction with the present haphazard system for advising stu dents on vocations and the resultant feeling on the part of undergraduates that they have lost valuable time be fore discovering their real interests and abilities were responsible for Council's consideration of the prob lem and the final recommendation. Prolide Two Functions With a view to the building up in the future of a regular staff of pro fessional advisors, the Council report, which was drawn up by Coleman Her pel '32 and Charles P. Smith '32, pro vides two functions for the bureau. To interview and study prospective students before their registration in the College would be one of the la, gest works of the bureau Advising students already in Col lege-who may be undecided or have problems along vocational lines is the second function planned for the bu reau. The saving of much student time and money as well as heightened efficiency are the arguments ad vanced for establishing such a system at Penn state. The increased difficillty of sccur mg positions for graduates from all institutions has led to a demand on the part of the student body for some centralizing organization to co-ordin ate the placement work now being done in schools and departments, ac cording to the Council report Not advocating taking the work out of the hands of the present position-finding groups, the Council recommends only some co-ordination and centralizing agency for rendering the service more effective LOAN AUCTION POSTPONE!) The student loan fund auction of lost and found articles has been post poned until March 31. Only 19 Societiei Regarded As Honoraries by College Warnock Distinguishes Between Professional, Scholastic Fraternities on Campus lEEE= Only nineteen societies are officially recognized as honoraries on the Penn State campus. This apparently startling revelation follows a definition of honor societies made by Dean of Men Arthur R. War nock when he stated that the College describes them as organizations which select members chiefly or solely on a scholarship basis. Those organizations commonly known as honoraries which choose in itiates on the hams of occupational in terest and which conduct a program throughout the year in accordance with the occupation are classified as professionals by the faculty commit tee on student welfare, of which Dean Warnock is secretary. When charters are submitted to the College, difficulty in classifying a so ciety as either honorary or profes sional is often experienced. How ever, the matter is always settled by a determination of the emphasis on scholarship requirements for member ship. In the minority glom, by this duo slflcation, only nineteen honorary so cieties are members of the Honor So ciety Council. This group, composed chiefly of representatives of each hon orary, has as its purprove the co-ordin ation and unification of the activities lof each member socisty m giving NOMINATING BOARD NAMES CANDIDATES FOR CO-ED OFFICES Bressler, Crowthers, Preston To Seek Bead Position of Legislative Group PRIMARIES ON MARCH 31 WILL DECIDE NOMINEES Groat, Henrie, Hoover, Howell Chosen as Contenders In W. A. A. Race Angelin Bressler '33, Ruth Crow thorn '33, and A. Elizabeth Preston '33 are candidates for the W. S G A. presidency selected by the W S. G. A. nominating board, with the ap proval of the senior advisory board, it was announced today. The two candidates receiving the highest number of votes in the pri maries to be held March 31 will be the final nominees for the office. Candidates for the office of W. A A. president chosen by its nominating board, are Marjorie G Groat '33, Har riet R. Henrie '33, Helen A Hoover '33, and Marion P. Howell '33. Nom inees for the Y. W. C. A. presidency are Isabel McFarland '33 and Elsa I. Ottmger '33. Senate Nominees Chosen For vice-presidency of the W S. G A. Eva M. Blichfeldt '34, Margaret H. Barnard '34, and Ethel H. Filbert '34 are nominated, with Martha V. Bring '35, Lucy J. Erdman '35, and Edith It. Cotton '35 running for the office of secretary. 5.V. S. G A senior senators nomin ated are S. Louise Everett' 33, Marion P. Howell '33, and Helen A Hoover !'33, while those selected to compete Ifor the junior senatorship are Doris M. Acker '3l, Helm) C. Palmer '34, and H Grace Baer'n4 Sophomore representatives will be chosen from Katherine B Humphrey '35, Eliza. lbeth K Barton '35, Elsie 51 Douthett '35, and Marion L Foreman '33 Name W. A. A. Candidates W. A. A. vice-presidential nomin ees are Doris M Acker '34, M. Ear -1 riet Allen '34, E Alice Keener '34, a ß n . d m li e e d n d e F n ,T 3 a 4, Hneilson'3, C. At Ie Palmer Ethel,3 4, Fern A Shoemaker '34, and Ruth P Walton '34 will compete for the sec ' retaryship. For the position of W. A. A. Dens urer, Elsie W. Darlington '33, Esther L. McClelland '33, Reba M Michener '33, and Mildied P Travis '33 are nom inated Candidates for the vice-presidency of the Y. W C. A ale Virginia B. Springer '34 and Betty B Thomp.on '34. Claue M Lichty '35 and Louise A. Ilalbach '35 were nominated for isecretary, and Margaret E. Borland '34 and Ruth M. Harmon '34 for treas urer. recognition to scholarship, said Prof. Harold A Everett, secretary of the Council Empowered to pass on applications of societies to membership, the Itono: Society Council specifies certain stand ards for eligibility. The chief sc guirement is that elections shall be primarily based on high scholarship, but not necessarily that alone To be entitled to the distinction of high scholarship, a student should be in the upper fifth of his class in average grade for all his studies. Honor societies winch are membeis : of Honor Society Council arc Phi I Kappa Pin, general, Sigma Xi, grad- I mite scientific research; Tau Beta Pi, engineering, Sigma Tau, engineering; Sigma Canaan Epsilon, mineral Indus tricq; Gamma Sigma Delta, agricul tural; Eta Kappa Nu, electrical en gineering; Phi Lambda Upsilon, chem. Ica% Kappa Delta Pi, educational; and Omicron Nu, home economics Other fratei flaws in the Council are Xi Sigma Pi, forestry; Pin Sigma lota, romance languages, Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering; Pi Gamma Mu , social science, Sigma Pi Sigma, physics, Chi Epsilon, civil en ginem mg, Pi MU Epsilon, mathemat ics; Phi Eta Sigma, fieshman men's general; and Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's general honorary. 500 Couples Attend Loan Fund Function Approximately 500 tickets were collected at the gate during the student loan fund dance Wednes day - night and it is estimated that a large number of those who bought tickets did not attend the dance Complete reports of ticket sales to aid the loan fund will be ready tomorrow. The entire ieccipts wdl be turned over to the loan fund, since these were no expenses, all work and music being contributed. SON HOP SHOWS $176.82 SURPLUS Paid Admissions to Dance Total 501, Class Treasurer's ' Report Reveals Sophomore Hop cleared an estim ated surplus of $176 82, a report on the recent all-College dance from the office of Neil M. Fleming, interclass ti ensurer, reveals 501 paid admissions to the dance contributed a total of $2,001 to the receipts is hi I e fraternity booth rent a6, checking, and catering brought in sums of $240, $132 and $Bl respec tively. The total receipts mere $2,- 457. 111w,ic Biggest Expense Music Sias the biggest item of ex : pense, $875 being paid out for the ICasa Loma orchestra ' Occorations cost $425, , bile programs and com ipensations totaled $2OO and slso,re spectively Other main expenses ,eie checking and catering, costux $132 and 8124.30 Included in the minor expense items were traveling expenses, College la bor, ticket printing, advertising, po lice protection, doormen, posters, tick et sellers, the poyter contest, and other miscellaneous items. $2,280.18 was the expense total • Sophomore Hopis the first till-Col lege dance this year to show a sur plus. Both Senior Ball and Military Ball mete operated at a deficit "This is my last game, boys" These six words, the only ones 'Dutch lies mann said to Penn State's basketball team as it rested in the ,dressing room between the baleen of the Pitt game Satuiday, were the in spiration of the Lions in their ant azing second half play against the Panthers which brought to Penn State its first sictom. user Pitt in five years,' members of the team revealed schen I they heard that the veteran mentoi ,had announced his resignation Dutch looks on the victory over Pitt as the greatest thrill of his coaching days "It was a wonderful thing for me to realire that those boys were in there in that second half giving every thing, they hail, so that I might end imy coaching days with a sictoiy. That they succeeded nobly is apparent from A program of special Easter music i the decision victory they gained over by the College choir will be presented their stiong opponents at the legator chapel services es If the boys fight next year as they Schwab anditouum at 11 o'clock Sun—fought against Pitt, I am sure my day morning successor will have a team that will frank mith the best in the East," the Uncle: the direction of Director retiring seteran added "I wish Min Richard W. Grant, of the music de all the success in the world, and I pertinent, the choir will sing three feel be will get a peat start milli the numbers, Menclelssohn's composition fine bunch who will be back to form "I Waited for the Lout," "Were You There When They Crucified My, the nucleus of nest year's quintet" Loid , " curanged by H T and "Unfold Ye Portals," from Goa- MUSIC FRATERNITY nod's "Redemption." A brass quartet, and a trumpet accompaniment will; TO GIVE CONCERT feature the latter numbei. Robert II McFalls ',33 mill sing a I baritone solo called "Hosanna," cm, Phi Ito Alplia Will Present Program Posed by Gramm A violin accom- Featuring Nlialern Numbers moment by Donald 0. Cameron will I Sunday Afternoon feature this number Two hymns for the entire chapel audience use also scheduled., Featuring a pi ogiarn of modern Organ music played by Mr, Ilene ' music, Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music 0 Grant will include "Chant De Pros- fiaternity, will present the fourth of temps" by Bonnet, a scherzo by Wid- , the annual mintel conceit sei ies, spon oi, and "Easter Dawn" by Claussinan I hOled by the M1.1,1C. 11111111 (MIA, 111 Prof John H Fritzell, College chap—Schwab mantra sue 'at 3.30 o'clock lain, will conduct the services. ,Sunday Eifteinoon VV. S. G. A. SENATE FAVORS ''"°(l by The Phi Mu Alpha orchestra, &- Prof. Hummel risliburn, I mull open the progium mall selections NOMINATING COMMITTEE Done Sigmund Romberg's "Student Pi ince," and a number called "Indigo," nom "Three Shades of Blue," by Fer- WOlllell'h Group Apprines Proposal ' . die Giofe Dilutor Richard W Regarding Spring Elections 'Giant, of the music department, will accompany the oichestia. Continuing the conceit, Collis J W. S 0. A. Senate has approved the petition filed by the Presidents' Pattei one '3l will sing two tenor solos, council of women's flaternities to sip- "Homing" by del 'Dego, and lCoo° ll- point a trial committee of both fro- lAcompov t n on "Gm ' . Dogs." The Lei nay and non-fraternity scrim wo. orchestra will follow moth a medley of Victor Ileibeit's ,altdei and men to help in the nominations for the spring elections of campus or- 'Ts elution of Dim" by M. L Lake ganinitions. Bautone solos by Robert H Mc- Louise Darlington '32 mill act ns Fulls'.l3 include German's "Roll chairmen of the advisory coininittee, I cog Damon to Rio," a composition by with Dorothy W. Canimings '32. Rose_ Clarice called "Blind Ploughman," and may Embes '32, M. L 3 ilia Millet '32, 'al' Roadlnh , l , iindidn°" by SPeak ' and Edith G. Zinn '32 as the other Rhapsodynplayed by the on inembeas chest!n will conclude the conceit. This poop will meet with the nom- III - mold Itch ick '.ll, will play the solo, inating committees of the W S. G A , t of the Geishm 01 numbei ! W. A A., and Y. W C. A, and suggest additions or corrections to the list of TO HOLD FIRESIDE SESSION nominees submitted by these organ- I A fireside (114C11,i011 on the %aloe, talons. The committees, however, lot the guide system in education will will not have the power to veto any ibe sponsored by the Penn State club name appearing on the nommatanglai the fast floor lounge of Old Maui list, fat 7 30 o'clock tonight. CHOIR TO PRESENT MUSICAL PROGRAM Will Sing Special Easier SeleLlions At Regular Chapel Service On Sunda) Morning Hermann Withdraws As Coach of Nittany Basketball Players Retiring Coach I IZSZLIE2i3I Hermann's Words In Dressing Room Lead to Victory `This Is My Last Game,' Inspires Fighting Lion Spirit ESTABLISHED PRICE FIVE CENTS Resignation Follows 17 Years' Service at Alma Mater NO SUCCESSOR CHOSEN PENDING BOARD'S ACTION Mentor Also Relinquishes Grid Post Here—Brand, Higgins, Beidek Voice Tribute Dutch Heimann yesterday turned resolutely imay from the fascination of selenteen years of coaching at his Alma Matei and announced his i esignation as head basketball and assistant football coach No successor has been chosen lot the stocky, gray-hawed set :ran, whose sm prising announce ment comes less than a ueek aftei his team scored Penn State's greatest basketball tri umph in fine yeais by defeating Pitt Satin day Himmel, his decision to go on to Anther study in his chosen field, history, did not come hutriedly It took a long time fm the Nittany Lion's oldest coach to tear himself away from the line of battle "I meant to mute this step years ago," he ways "When I came back here to coach in 1015, it was with the idea that I would go on to further sillily. But the years passed by, and it wasn't easy to give up the thrill I got out of welling with Pens State teams Now, f Icahn I must do on, much as I hate to do so But it's mighty hard You see, Pee handled foul generations of Penn State men" To Sarney hleld' So Dutch is going. Ile plans to study at Columbia, or Pennsylvania, or Johns blopkm•, possibly Oxford But, after he takes his degree, he's coming back And then he'll return to the old line—athletics. But this time it'll be fi om the stands lie in tends to sit there like any student. And root just as haul for the victories of his successors teams Just who has successor sill be may be a matter of nothing ionic than conjecture for weeks, Directoi Dudek tells us "The field of candidates will ! be thoroughly silly,* ed," he says Ecer,l.thing possible will be done to insme the signing of a man who oil measumc up to Penn State's standards of athletic ideals " Bee paused to pay a tribute to the man on h o mill le.°. Penn State in June "Dutch did an enellent, job Ile ,e 1 vent his Alma Mau m ell and loyally It en en nth nothing but the deepest regret that me Nee lum leave our couching panics to go on with Inns steaks Yet, no entice that in that ifield hes greater nnucce , ,, fon Mtn" Bob Iligkno , , mall on boon Dutch has (Ondinoca on pave flu ca) WURFL TO GIVE FOURTH L. A. LECTURE TUESDAI German Profebsor 11ilt Cr Talk lit Commemoration of Goethe Spenking on "Goethe," Getman nathon and poet, Poor Geroge .1. Wulf', of the Getman depattinent, „ill gins the foul th ketone in the Lai c:tat Ants sonnet m the Little The nine, Ohl Main at 7 o'clock Tuesday night. Thns Jeanne no in commemoration of the centenary of Goethe', death nohneln is being olycetscd this month Engaged in the rtuily of Goethe fon the past five yeans, Pt ofessoi Wurfl Iceently submitted an essay on "Loa ell and Goethe." to the nolunie not, being printed ton the ccntenany by the Goethe Society of Ammo Conn in Munich, Banat n, Plofes.m Wurfl came to this country in 1913, and often tenclunt; at vatnous • places 111 Now Englund and the South, he became a member of the Get fac ulty hen e Last summon, ins n part of the summet SCBSIOII seines, he teamed on "Goethe'. 'Faust,' One Hundred Yeats Allot Its Completion"
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