Friday, March 18, 1932
`OLD MAIN BELL' -
TO APPEAR TODAY
Third Issue of College Literary
Magazine Carries Article
On Grading System '
reaming a stenographic account
of an after-4111mm discussion on the
grading system, the thud issue of the
010 Mom Bell will appear today.
Following the style of conversations
already made prominent in Forum
magazine, the article is the first of its
kind known to have been attempted
by a college matizine, according to
Hugo IC Freer '32, editor.
Dengler Writes Article
Registrar William S. Hoffman, Dean
of Men Arthur R Warnock, Prof.
Charles Lloe, of the department
of electrical engineering, and Di
Francis J. Tschan, of the history de
partment, .were faculty members in
the discussion. The students were
Coleman Hemel '32, and Geo, ge
Yonng '32.
William McFee, author of the Jan
uary Lama] y Guild selection, "The
Harbourmaster," has contributed an
informal letter, while Roy E. Morgan
'3l, former Old Main Bell editor, has
added his own impressions of Mr. Mc-
Fee in a short review.
Norris' Stor Appears
Dr. Robert E. Dangler, of the de
partment of classical languages, is
the author of "Democracy in Educa
tion?" a controversial article ques
tioning the policy of school for all.
The column, "Institutions and Peo
ple," deals this month v. ith "College
Rendevous" and "The Politician"
In "Resurrection" James S Norris
'32 continues his accounts of sea ad
ventures. Short stories by Ralph D.
Hetzel jr "33, Call Ingling '33, and
Elizabeth D Nace '3l ate included in
the material appearing in this issue
of the maganne. Verse by Edward
G. Zern '32, Ralph Rockafellow - '33
and Jeanne G Bemis '33 is featured
Sheet Metal Shop
R ROY 'WILLIAMS
13 , 1 Vi Frazier Street 211 W. Beaver Avenue
Phone 337-J
A 2-day notice places me in a position to supply any Material
in any grade or m eight, and quote you reasonably. Estimates
cheerfully given
HERMANN RETIRES
AS COURT MENTOR
(Continued from first page)
worked the past two years ns assist
ant football coach, echoes Director
Beedok's sentiments. "We all shall
miss Dutch," he says. "I feel that
!be extended a wondetful loyalty to
me, personally. Ills greatest desire
was for the best interests of the
school he served, and it will be hard
to find someone who will holy take
the place of the College's oldest
ctiach "
Captain Freddy Brand spoke for
the 1932 Lion quintet when he said,
"Dutch has stashed with us so long
that we hate to see hint leave. Yet,
we realise that his retain to Ins stud
ies Is an attempt toward a higher
goal, and we wish him the utmost Sue
cogs The ideals of sportsmanship
and fah play which be symbolizes
have set a high standiud for future
Penn State teams."
Dutch played football and basket
ball in his undergraduate days here
and was captain of the cage team in
1912, the year he was giaduated. Af
ter los graduation, he taught at
Wilkes-Baire high school and Shady
side Academy. He returned here in
1015 as assistant basketball coach and
was athanced to the position of head
coach the follouing yeas. He coach
ed the freshman football team until
1930, when he took over his duties as
backfield coach of the varsity
TIED I. M. BOXING WINNERS
AWARDED DUPLICATE CUPS
Phi Kappa Sigma and Delta Theta
Sigma, tied - minims of the intramural
bo'ing tournament, will receive dupli
cate cups, it was decided at a meeting
of the intramural board Sunday.
A protested decision in tho 115-
pound class, in which a fighter forfeit
ed in the finals, was left unchanged
Instead of receiving second place hon- 1
ins, the forfeiting boxes was churn- I
ated from the tournament, and third
place awarded to a man whom he had'
defeated m the semi-finals.
P.I.A.A. Tourney Site
Officially Confirmed
Official confirmation of the ac
ceptance of Penn State as the site
for the annual P I. A A haslet
hall state championship game Sat
urday, April 2 seas received yester
day by Neil M. Fleming, graduate
manager of athletics.
Instruct titles among the sum.
vors of the GOO schoolboy teams who
compete in the eliminations ate be
ing decided this week Inter-dis
hid playoffs will take place next
Week and the games to select the
two finalists will be held March 30.
Campus Bulletin 1
The Aero club will bold a meeting in
room 108 Main Engineering at 6 30
o'clock tonight. Harold illnich will
discuss "Determination of Load Fac
tors for Aircraft" A special invita
tion is extended to faculty members
and physics students.
==l
Pie-medical students wishing to at
tend the luncheon in honor of Dr.
Pearson at the Sandwich Shop to
morrow noon. see Goyne at the Alpha
Chi Sigma house in sGritsavage at
Frear hall.
I=l=l
The Electrical Engineering Society
will meet in Room 200 Engineering
building, unit "D", at 4 o'clock today.
I==l
Junior Blazers may be ordered at
Jack Harper's.
ELGIN
and
ILLINOIS
WRIST WATCHES
1 / 2 Price
SHOMBERG'S
107 E Beaver
Opposto Postoffiee
• r' - n
,
Ahoosey Yeople - like
the way the/TASTE O
tt
TT'S just what you'd expect. People
who enjoy the good things of life...
are constantly looking for something
better to eat and drink...and smoke.
In cigarettes this better taste can come
only from finer ingredients. Chester
fields are more satisfying to the culti
vated palate. For one thing, there's
never any attempt to skimp on Turk
ish leaf.
These richly flavored Turkish tobae
cos are added with a generous band
THEY'RE -MI
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
CLASSIFIED
BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC
TlON—lndividual Instruction for
beginners. Call 7794 or see Mrs P.
J. Hanrnhan, Fye Apartments Etch
WANTED-3 passengers to Allen
Levi' oi Bethlehem. Leaving Thurs
day noon Call Young, Omega Ep
silon. ltpdv.v.
BUS TO CAMDEN—SO 50 round trip.
Leave• Thursday and returns Tao,.
day. Call Rabat 199. 2teompSHß
FOR SALE—Display or large kitchen
- -
tables. Two 5 feet long and 44
Inchon high; one 7 feet long, ono 11
feet One dinette set; than leaf table,
bullet, 4 chairs. 224 S Allen, Phone
ltVipdFT
STUDENT IN NEED OF HELP de
sues place to uollo for room. Call
'254 ltchllß
College Cut-Rate Store
Watch the window for specials Friday
and Saturday
Easter Cards 2c to 25c
Shellenberger and Whitman Box Candy
in Easter wrappings
Easter Baskets—Toys and Eggs
Mahogany NI, Ith NN al nut finish Suit
able tot hying loam or dining min
use. Men. Ra) Wenger, 10S li. Foote,.
Phone It I:2
WANTED—RoIe foe two to Hon is
hmp, Thom sdas , Mni ch 21. Cn
Smchur at 100. 2tcomps
LOST—GIom Schaeffer fountam Pe
tr Club Diner or Cathaum theatre
Call Knecht Watts hull. itcomni
DON'T SUFFER FROM
EYE STRAIN
Rave Your Eyes Examined
All Kinds of New Frames
and Repairs
Stale Cottege—tilmula, 10 n m to
p m Tuinlil, 10 11 m In R p
Mmealn, 10 n m to f, p m Irvin)
10 n m to R p m
neliefonle —lt“Intooln, 2 In g tt m .
Paton!. 10 a m to 8 p 111
DR. EVA B. ROAN
Optometrist 420 L. CoMoo Am.
RE PURE • THEY TASTE BETTER •
:OARD—Excellent board nt 55 00 and FOR SALE—Pilot Sup. -Wasp Radi
$6OO per week. Desirable looms Excellent condition. Flom 17 to 5;
reasonable lent. Garnum Club, motel, Only $l5. Call linnlngt
'OG W. Dense;'. ltpdt Pb; Kappa at 201. etcom
A GOOD IDEA
Bring Your Car Here for Final Inspection and Overhauling.
We Are Fully Equipped to Take Care of Your Every Need
RISHEL'S GARAGE and SERVICE STATION
BOALSBURG Phone 14-R-4
what makes
a college leader?
The most popular rehdy.to
eat cereals served In the
dining•rooms of American
colleges. eating clubs and
fraternities are made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
They Include Kellogg's Corn
Flakes, PEP Bran Flakes,
Rice Krispies, Wheat
Krumbles and Kellogg's
WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit.
AlsoKaffeellagCoffee—real
coffee that lets you sleep.
ALL•BRAN
_Z=2I.Z
In fact Chesterfield's new way of
mingling tobacco flavors and aromas is
really the equivalent of an entirely new
kind of tobacco ... one that combines
the best qualities of Turkish and fine
Domestic leaf.
Perhaps you've noticed too, that the
paper in Chesterfields is whiter...purer.
It burns without taste or odor.
Smoke Chesterfields whenever you
like ...They're mild and pure. They'll
never tire you as .an over-sweetened
cigarette might easily do. Light up and
see for yourself. They satisfy!
OListen in... Hear the Chesterfield Radio Program.
Nat Slulkret's bnlhant orchestra and Ale< Cray,
popular baritone. Larry night, eleept Sunday...
Columbia Droadeasung System .... 1030 E. S. T.
Page Three
PERSONALITY, of course An en
gaging attitude toward others.
Boundless energy for class and
campus activities.
Good health is the basis. So few
have st Consupation frequently
causes headaches, loss of appetite
and energy, sleeplessness.
Yet it can be overcome so easily
—by eating a delicious cereal,
Kellogg's ALL•EIPAIV. Two table
spoonfuls daily will promote regu
lar habits.
Try it with milk or cream. Ask
that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN be served
at your fraternity house or campus
restaurant.
401#
ALL-BRAN
©1932, iman• & Mms TOBACCO CO
..Ceete