Page Four Students Will Register by Initial Assignment System To Enroll for Second Semester During February 7-8 Students will register for the sec ond semester in assigned periods, in Recreation hall February 7 and 8, ac cording to initials, Registrar William S. Hoffman, College registrar, has an nounced. The system will again be used this year because of its success since its inauguration two years ago, the regis trar stated. Time periods will be re versed this year, so as to give the ad vantage to students who enrolled early last year. Groups Listed' Three initial groups, Bos to Co, J to K and S to Sp, will register from 10 o'clock to 1 o’clock Tuesday morn ing, while the F to G, Mas to 0, and the W to Z groups will register .in the 1 o’clock to 5 o’clock section Tues day afternoon. The Cr to E, L, Me to Mar, and St to V sections will reg-! istcr from 8 o'clock until 12 o’clock Wednesday morning. Concluding the list, students whose last names begin with A to Bor, H to I, and P to R, may register from 1 o’clock until 5 o’clock on Wednesday afternoon. No one will be admitted to the Recreation hall to register dur ing the last half hour of their as signed periods, although anyone reg istering at thut time will be allowed 'to finish. May Register Early The registrar has suggested that students see their scheduling officers to make out schedules the day before their assigned registration periods. Scheduling officers will be in their offices from 8:00 o’clock until 12 o’clock, and from 1:30 until 5 o’clock Tuesday and Wednesday. Those delayed by scheduling offi cers and who cannot register during 'the assigned times may enroll from 7 o’clock until 8 o’clock Wednesday night. There is r.o rule against stu dents registering earlier than their assigned period, if their scheduling] officers arc willing, Registrar Hoff man pointed out. The customary! five-dollar fine will be levied on late registrants. TEAMS TO CONTINUE PLAY IN L F. BOWLING TOURNEY Continuing second-half play in the interfraternity bowling tournament, teams in Section I will roll next Tues day and Thursday nights, Alfred L. Beck oSi manager, announced. Entries in. Section II bowled last night. With four weeks of competition still to be completed, Theta Upsilon Omega leads Section I with 16 matches won against no defeats, while Alpha Kappa Pi is first in Section II with a record of 18 matches won and 6 lost. CLASSIFIED UALIJIOOM DANCING, INSTRUCTION—In dividuaI instruction for beginners. Cali 779-J or see Mrs. F. J. Ilunrahan, Fyc etch Apartments. INSTRUCTION—SociaI dancing Instruction. Individual and group lessons. Call Ellen J. WUchcll, 40S-J. Etch WANTED—PnssonKcra to Phshuiolnhia, for week-end of January 21. In 1031 sedan. I/:avi»K Saturday noon, will return . late Sunday night. Itound trip $1.30. Coll Frank Charles, 412-J. ItpdJDWJ FUR KENT—Modern 3-room front apartment on second floor with private bath. All con-| vcnienccs including electric range. Desirable' location. Tenant leaving town. For fur-! thcr Information inquire Apnrtmcnt No. 1,1 second floor, 300 W. Heaver Avc. Comp FOR KENT—Dodrnbtc room. I’rofcr instruc tor or upperclassman. Garage available. 12? N. AUrerton St. Phone ICS-J. ltpclHH NOTlCE—Typing done reasonably, -117 Push 1 S’t. l’honc 263-W. ltpdl SPECIAL—For 1 month only, $lO Croqulg nolc permanent wave for $3, shampoo and finger wave. 75c. Mrs, Lockwitz, 210 Allen St. I‘honc 007. 2tnpKL JtOOM AND HOARD—Desirable rooms for 7 boys. $2.50. Regular board, breakfast 7:00 to 3:30; lunch 12:00 to 1:00: dinner 5:30j to 7:00. Arrangements made fur groups to! cat together. Meal tickets $5.50 for $3.00.1 Home made soups, baked beans, sandwiches,* ice cream, cigarettes, chocolate milk shakes! 10c. Mrs. A. 11. Dietrich, 211 E. Nittany. Avc. - ltnpj College! Cut-Rate Store 112 South Allen Street Dusting Powder (colored boxes) 19c Dusting Powder with puffs 29c Play One-Play All Tallies, 2 tables 25c; 3 tables 40c 72 sheets Cumberland Ripple, 50 envelopes j._all for 69c 5.0-piece jig-saw puzzle free with purchase of Prophylactic —49c ~ Watch the Window for Other Specials Friday and Saturday Registration Periods W 1- 5 A to Bor Bos to Co T 10- 1 Cr to E W 8-12 F to G T 1- S H to I--v W 1- 5 J to K T 10- 1 L, Me to Mar W 8-12 Mas to O T 1- 5 P to r. W 1- 5 S to Sp T 10- 1 St to V IV ,8-12 W to 2 T 1- 5 PRESIDENT SOUNDS ‘COURAGEOUS NOTE’ (Continued from page oncj This number, however, represents an increase of 158 over the registration two years ago. The women’s enroll ment showed a continued increase and is now fifteen percent higher than in 1930-31. Two schools showed gains in enroll ment over last year, the Education and the Chemistry and Physics schools having increased by fourteen and five percent over two years ago, respec tively. The Schools of Agriculture, Engineering, Liberal Arts, and Mir.* oral Industries, however declined slightly in registration. This year's enrollment shows a sixty-five percent increase in graduate students over two years ago, the message stated. Citing the work of the President’s Survey Committee in studying the en tire work of the College, President Hetzel reported numerous changes made in line with the purposes of study. Final recommendations of the committee, he declared, will be sub mitted to the Trustee committee on educational matters very shortly. In conclusion the President said, “If there ever was a time when dis criminating thinking must be done by our public leaders, it is now! If we are to go forward we must appraise with fine judgment and support with high courage those'factors and agen cies and institutions which have the capacity to render constructive ser vice. If democracy fails in this, I can see no other recourse.” MAYES ’29, HOUSSERAND WIN NOVEL AUTO DERBY Professor Chcdscy’s 1911 Franklin Awarded Antique Car Prize ' Driving a 1911 model Franklin, owned by Prof. William E. Chcdsey of the School of Mineral Industries, from Lcmont to Philadelphia, Ken neth F. Mayes ’29 and Paul Housser-: and of Lemont were awarded • the grand prize in the antique auto derby sponsored by the Keystone auto club of Philadelphia Monday. In addition to a cash award of 8150 for the best average time on distance, technical handicaps and highway con ditions, Mayes and Housscrand also received a silver trophy presented by tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin to tho car traveling the longest distance in the derby. The two Lemont men averaged 39.9 miles per hour for the 205-milo trip. Resolve Not To Be Poor Whatever you have, spend less, bank the saving and let it earn income THE First National Bank OF STATE COLLEGE State College, Pa. John T. McCormick President David F. Katp Cashier BALTIMORE RABB! TO SPEAK SUNDAY Morris S. Lazaron Will Talk on ‘This Thing Called Faith’ In Auditorium -Morris S. Lazaron, Rabbi of the Baltimore Hebrew Congregation, Bal timore, Md., will return to Penn State to address the chapel audience in Schwab auditorium a-t 11 o’clock Sun day morning. “This Thing Called Faith” will be the topic of his talk. Rabbi Lazaron, who spoke here last year, attended the University of Cin cinnati and the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio. After his gradua tion in 1914, he was ordained, and im mediately went to Wheeling, W. Va., where he served until August, 1915. Became Chaplain During the World War the speaker assisted with welfare work at Camp Merritt, N. J., where he was-first commissioned chaplain and later as a major of the Reserve Officers. He was one of the four chaplains offi ciating at the burial of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery, at the invitation of the Secretary of War. As a member of the executive com mittee of the League of Nations as sociation, the Foreign Policy associa tion, and the Maryland , League for Crippled Children, Rabbi Lazaron is well known in social and charitable organizations in Maryland. He is also a member of 'the Baltimore Pub lic School, association, the Propor tional Representation League, and the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. Among the books and plays which the chapel speaker has written, are “Side Arms,” “Religious Services for Jewish "Youth," “In the Shadow of the Cross,” “The Consolations of our Faith,” and "Ten Jews of the Ages.” He is also a contributor to -many Jewish, magazines and periodicals. ENGINEERING SOCIETIES TO HOLD DANCE FEB. 11 5 Organizations Will Revive Custom Abandoned Several Years Ago Reviving the custom that was aban doned several years ago, five engin eering- honorary fraternities- will hold a dance on Saturday, February 11. Tho pla,ce has not been definitely se lected as yet. , Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engineering fraternity,-Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering society, Sigma Gamma’Epsilon, honorary mineral in-, dustries fraternity, Pi-, Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering. fra ternity, and Sigma Tau, honorary en gineering fraternity, are the organiz ations sponsoring the affair. Engagement of Bill Bottorf’s band to play- at the dance was announced yesterday by A. Fred Pechter *33, chairman of the engineering honorary danco committee. Other members comprising tho committee include Gil bert H. Espenshade ’33, George W. Bixler ’33,’ William D. Yoder ’33, and Clarence P. Zeigler '33. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN New Ceramics Head DR. NELSON W. TAYLOR BOARD "APPROVES CURRICULA CUTS (Conlimled from page one) building wasTdcsignaled by the Board as 'the Buckhout Laboratory to per petuate the. name of Dr. William A. Buckhout, first Professor of Botany at the College, Dr. Buckhout served for a period as acting President of the institution.. The old Mining building was .named temporarily as the Tex tile Chemistry building. The courses to be dropped as passed by the Trustee board are: Continua tion school education, home economics, Option 1 B, clothing and textiles, and Option I C, foods and home manage ment, coal mining, coal mining en gineering, petroleum refining, and metallurgical engineering, which is to be' included in metallurgy. Mining engineering and railway mechanical engineering curricula were suspended. Among other routine work the Trustee body approved the proposed awarding of 131 degrees at the mid year graduation. CO-ED GROUPS TO HEAR WELLESLEY LECTURER Florence Jackson Will Lead Series , ' Of Vocational Conferences , Sponsoredihy the Y. W. C. A. and tho W.-S.-G;- A., Miss.rFlprcnce-Jack r son, of. Wellesley College; Wellesley, Mass.,, will lead a vocational confer ence programmer all women students Hero .on February 15 and 16. Miss Jackson will also hold group and in dividual conferences., .’To explain-vocational opportunities and proper leisure training is tli'c purpose of the confer ence. program! Miss Jackson, who has addressed woriien students here in 1929 an’d 1931,"wi1l speak on “The Modern Woman in a ’ Modern World” at the first conference. , TAYLOR APPOINTED TO SUCCEED SHAW Minnesota Professor Approved As Ceramics Department Head by Trustees Appointment of Dr. Nelson W. Tay lor to succeed Prof. Joseph B. Shaw as the ceramics department effective January 1 was announced yesterday by Dean Edward Steidle, of the School of Mineral Industries. Dr. Taylor’s appointment was ap proved by the Board of Trustees at a meeting held in Harrisburg on Janu ary IG. He has studied in two Amer ican universities and two foreign in stitutions, and has been connected with several others in a teaching capa city. The new' supervisor of. the ceramics department comes to Penn State di rectly from the University of Minne sota, where he has been connected with physical chemistry projects since 1025, with the exception of a one-year period when he received a Guggen heim fellowship to the Universities of Berlin and Gottingen, in Germany. Studied in Germany Dr. Taylor was graduated from the University of Saskatchewan, Canada, in 1010, and received his Master of Scienco degree from-the University of California the following year. In 1023 he received his doctorate in phy sical chemistry from the same institu-' lion. " | He was a member of the faculty of the University of California from 1923 to 1925 and the University of Minnesota from 1925, with the excep tion of one year, until he transferred to Penn State. In 1929 he \vas award ed a fellowship and spent one year studying geochemistry in Germany. Dr. Taylor has made a reputation as: an educator and pioneer investigator in the fields of ceramic petrography and silicate chemistry. While at Penn State he will continue his investiga tions in compositions of high-grade refractories. Published Papers Beside his connection with various colleges, Dr. Taylor worked :two sum-; mers with the Mayo Foundation, Ro chcstcr, Minn., the U. S. Bureau of Mines, and the University of Utah. He has published 27 papers on scien tific and technical subjects, and 'has invented a small X-ray camera. Members of the faculty of the School of Miincral Industries attended a tes timonial dinner for Dr.'.Taylor held in the Nittany Lion Inn Monday. A similar affair-in his honor,, was held in the State College Hotel-on Janu ary 6,. t, One-fourth of the nation’s ceramic products are pi'oduccd in Pennsyl vania, the leading State. Penn State has the only ceramics department in the State. FOUND... Everything You Have Been The Advertisers Know The Classifieds Know Penn Slate Collegian NITTANY PRINTING BLDG. Major Changes in 1933 Rushing Code 1. Sophomores from Mont Alto Forestry School shall be open to free rushing. 2. Rushing, shall begin at 5 o’clock, Thursday afternoon,’Sep tember 14, and shall- end at 8 o’clock,, Friday night, September 29. (Two periods, the first ending at 10 o’clock Saturday night, Sep tember 23; the second ending at 8 o’clock, Friday night, September 29.) 3. The first period shall consist of regulated rushing during which a rushee will be allowed only two dates with a single fraternity. 4. The second period, defined as a free period, wherein any com munication or association between fraternity man and rushee is per fectly legitimate, shall begin on Monday, September 25, and end of Friday, September k 29, inclusive, between the hours of 8 o’clock in the morning and 9 o’clock at night. 5. A free period shall begin at 8 o’clock and end at 11:30 o'clock on thoso mornings from Friday, September 15, to Saturday, Sep tember 23, inclusive. C. During both the first and second periods of rushing, a fra ternity may enlighten the rushee in any fraternity matter. During the second period of rushing only, a fraternity may extend an infor mal bid to the rushee, this bid to bo binding on neither party. A formal bid, may, however, be of fered only at the regularly schedul ed time in the proper manner. ENDRESS NAMED MANAGER A. Elizabeth Endrcss ’33 has been appointed intramural bridge manager by S. Louise Evcritt ’33, president of Pan-Hellenic Council. Duplicate bridge will be played, but no definite sched ule has been announced. MAY GET ’36 PROCLAMATION ■ Freshmen who 'failed to procure proclamations at. the. class meeting last Friday night hjay get -them free of charge at the Student Union Desk in Old Main. All men who paid for; them last week will be refunded if; they call 'before noon Monday or Tuesday, according, to Walter G. Ben- ! nsr ’35 class president. j ROOMS FOR RENT ■ PHONE.46* J . If Your Arc Thinking of Making a Change For SeconiJ Semester—Why Not Try THE HARTER. CLUB Where yon get .m you can. eat and have hot and cold running water and single beds, in all rooms Rates Per Week—s2.so and $3.00 114 West Nittany Avenue Looking For! . . . . Ask Them . . . . Read Them CONSULT THE Friday,. January 20, 1933 I. F. C. APPROVES ’33 RUSHING CODE —o— (Continued from page one) any • non-fraternity man in his first year at Penn State. The code also rules that sophomores from Mont Alto forestry school shall be open to free rushing next year. Reports of committee chairmen, in cluding a discussion of plans for the Student Loan Fund campaign, occu; pied the attention of the council fol lowing its approval of the rushing code. John C. Munch ’33, chairman of the Loan Fund committee, an nounced that negotiations are being •• carried on with Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians, nalionally-k now n. stage and dance orchestra, to securer his appearance in a benefit progrant; here.- The fraternity manual project, was discussed and the committee irir' vestigating the proposal was encourj' aged to continue its work. SPECIAL , A Group of Society Brand, , Braeburn, Charter House, Kirschbaum, Hart Schaff ncr and Marx SUITS that sold at $25 to $35 Single Breasted Double Breasted $15.95 FROMM’S ' Opposite Eront Campus PHONE 292-W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers