~ c r s (Ellllpgfcttt |~ m
Voi. 29 No. 42
3 SCHOOLS ENTER
TEAMS IN BOXING
INTERCOLLEGIATES
Syracuse Outfit That Defeated
Penn State To Compete
At Annual Tourney
INVITATIONS ACCEPTED
BY DARTMOUTH, PENN
Harvard, New Hampshire, Yale,
, Western Maryland, Army,
M. I. T. Plan Entries
-Early replies from three schools,
indicating that they will send boxers
to the Eastern Intercollegiate tourn
ament March 17 and 18, have been re
ceived by officials here, according to
Edwin S. Maimed ’33, student, man
ager in- charge of arrangements.
Syracuse University will enter a
full team in. the meet, a communica
tion received Friday said. With the
addition of Captain Joe Moran, .the
same team that defeated the Penn
State boxers here two weeks ago will
compete in the .tourney.
Dartmouth, Penn Reply
Although officials at Dartmouth
said that the college had no recog
nized boxings team, they indicated
that several of the intramural cham
pions might be worthy of competing
in the tournament here. University
of Pennsylvania authorities, also
wrote that several boxers would prob
ably be entered from that institution.
Navy's director of athletics replied
last week that the . Academy would
be unable to enter any representa
tives in the meet. However, continued
negotiations are being carried on with
officials there in the hope that they
may enter some of their best boxers,
according to Neil M. Fleming, gradu
ate manager of athletics here.
May Limit Entrants
"If favorable' response frdm-n'on
member institutions continues, the
association officials will no doubt de
cide to select the.best imen in the
various weights ' to compete in the
tournament, instead of having a- large
•number enter," ' Mr. ■ Fleming, said.
"This would be necessary to eliminate
the undesirable feature of having two
rounds a day for two' days," he added.
Invitation's to compete in the tour
ney have also been extended to Army,
M. I. T., and Western Maryland as!
members of the association, and to:
harvard, New Hampshire, and Yale,;
which arc non-members. Replies |
from these institutions have not yeti
been received.- i \ • j
Dumont will give
‘MONTAIGNE’ TALK
To Address' Second Commemorative
Meeting, at 4 O’clock
This Afternoon
. Dr. Francis M. duMont, head of the 1
department of, romance languages,
will speak cn "Montaigne’s Essays,
•Their Evolution and Philosophy," in
Ro‘6m 14, South Liberal- Arts build
irig, at 4:15 o’clock this.afternoon.
.. .This lecture is the second of a ser
ies in commemoration. of the four
Riindredth anniversary of' the birth
of the French author.' According to:
DfV du'ifont, Montaigne .is generally
considered the central figure of the
third period of the French Renais
sance. . . . I . i
~ The series was opened by Prof. Les
lie M. Burrage, also of the "depart
f ent of romance . languages, last
(iesday when he spoke on “Mori
%ne the M/an.”-
_• fn the last discussion, which will
-0? held next Tuesday, Prof. David-D.
Mason, of the department-of romance
languages, will,speak on "Montaigne’s
Affluence on European Literature and
Philosophy.” All meetings will be
Het-d in Room 14 §outh. Liberal Arts.
PETERS TO ATTEND ; MEETING
.Dl*. Charles'C. Peters, director of
Educational research, will attend.the
dhnual* meeting, of the New York
University junior high school-educa
tional conference in New York City
Friday and Saturday. He wilj- preside
dt a- round table conference -of edu
cators, . leading .a discussion oh the
topic, - "The Place of Indoctrination
' in'Education.”. •'
ARCHITECT GIVES TALK HERE
• ;'Discussing the prospects of .land
scape - architecture as a .profession,
Ralph Griswold, a practicing profes
sional landscape architect from Pitts
burgh addressed a meeting of the To
-pion society Friday.'
Winter Concert Nets
$43 for Loan Fund
Approximately $43 was added to
the .Student Loan Fund Sunday af
ternoon, when students contributed
their second free will offering at the
Blue Band .Winter concert in
Schwab auditorium, according to
John H. Good '33, who is in charge
of the collection.
Sunday's receipts raise the total
presented to the fund at the first
.two concerts this year to almost
$l6O. The success of the new move
to fill the need for immediate mon
ey for student aid insures the con
tinuance of • the system at'the next
four conceits this year, Good stat
ed.
MORRIS TO SPEAK ~
AT COMMENCEMENT
Former Ambassador in Japan
Will Address Graduating
Class on June 5-
j Dr. Roland S. Morris, Philadelphia
•lawyer and former ambassador to
Japan, will address the 1933 gradu
ating class at the annual commence
ment exercises in Recreation hall on
June 5, President ’ Ralph D. Hetzel
has announced. No other plans for
the exercises have yet been completed.
Born at Olympia, Wash., Dr. Mor
ris was educated at Princeton Uni
versity, and has received degrees in
law from the Universities of Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Temple, and
Princeton. In 1924 he accepted a po
sition as professor of international
law at the University of Pennsyl
vania. i
Began Practice in 1899
Dr. began his law practice
in Philadelphia in 1899, and in 1904
became a member of the -Pennsyl
vania state,hoard of law'examiners.
He is also a. member of both the
American and Pennsylvania Bar as-
In 1917 Dr. Morris was appointed
ambassador to Japan, a position
which he held until 1921. During
the year immediately following the
signing of the .Armistice,-he was sent
on three diffei’ent occasions on special
missions to Siberia by President Wil
son. '. ’
He was elected, a delegate to the
Democratic - national convention in
1908, and has served. as a delegate
three times since then. He was chair
man of the Democratic finance, com
mittee in 1908, 191 G, and was state
chairman of the Democratic party in
Pennsylvania from 1913 to 191 G.
FACULTY, STUDENTS TO FORM
STAMP COLLECTORS’ GROUP
Organization of a stamp collectors’
club at the College'will be considered
by faculty members, students and
others interested in the hobby at' a
meeting in Room 318, Old Main, ut 7
o’clock Thursday night,, according to ;
H. Clay Musser '25.
"There are several.members of the
College faculty who‘are actively en
gaged „in the < hobby of collecting
stamps,” Musser said,, "and thqse,
sponsoring the formation of the club |
are of the opinion that there are |
many philatelists among the students |
who would be interested in such a!
movement. The c’.-ab would increase l
interest in the hobby and be of mu
tual benefit to all members I ,’’ he add-!
ed. • I
Routine, Imprompx
Find Way Into Ti
"No, n0,.n0, no, NO!” shouts Ken
nedy. "That wouldn’t suit me if it
amounted to something.”
•And so the chorus repeats and re
peats until the difficult eross-lcg-piv
ot-whirl with an alternating soft
shoe, hccl-toc, double tap is mastered,
without exception, all -down the line.
You guessed it. It's a Thespian re
hearsal. "Now let’s do this thing
right, cast. Some life, some approxi
mate drama, please.”
. .The cast' responds, Two lines are
repeated. Someone dashes in from a
side exit looking for all the world as
if he belonged in the scene.. He looks
at' Sock. Sock stares at him, a sign
to be observed and noted, if you in
terpret well.
• "Hey, am I’not-in-.this here now
scene?” . , , •
"Hey, listen . . .”
In the meantime Maimed'and Ed
wards have swung in to some unusu
ally odd and indescribable dance
number without motivation or fore
thought.. It may consist of an in
terpretation of Mary Wigman and
Lc Danse,., or, .if .the situation and
hour permit, a revised negro spir-.i
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1933
35 MEN SELECTED
TO COMPETE IN
GLEE CLUB CONTEST
Will Represent Penn Slate at
• Seventh Intercollegiate
Meet March 17
GRANT NAMED STUDENT
LEADER FOR OCCASION
S Colleges, Universities Plan
Entries—Each Group Must'
Sing 3 Selections
Thirty-five men have been selected
to represept the Penn State Glee club
at 'the eighth annual State Intercol
legiate Glee club contest, to be held
in the Academy of Music, at Phila
delphia March 17, according to Prof.
Hummel Fishburn, acting head of the
department of music. Richard W.
Grant jj\ ’34.. will assume duties' as
student leader of the Penn State glee
men.
Lafayette,. University of Pitts
burg, Moravian College, Havorford.
Temple University, Juniata, and the
West Chester State Teachers’ College
will compete in the contest which.is
held under the auspices of the Phila
delphia forum.
Will Give 2 Concerts
The college gleemcn will seek hon
ors for. the seventh time, having lost
on’.-y in 1930 to Lafayette by iour
tenths of a point. Three songs will
be .required of each unit competing.
The first will be determined by draw
ing a number from a box, second by
college ' choice, and third, a college
song. The Penn State Glee club has
selected "Blue & White” as its Col
lege song,
Before competing in the contest, the
gleemcn will give concerts at Radnor
and Darby on March 15 and IG. As
addition.aUfcatures ..William. H.’. Stine
'33 will sing several 'baritone'solos,'
and Marian. G. Blankensliip ’3G will
play harp selections.
Singers Named
First tenors-are Thomas W. Aver
ell ’33, John H. Good ’33, Richard J.
McFalls ’33, Richard C. Schlaak '34,
John H. Treder ’34, Marvin L. Eshel
man ’35, William E. Rambo '35, Rob
ert H. Woolston ’35, William H. Lin
ton ’36 and Robert C. McCreary ’36.
Second tenors include Peter W.
Fletcher ’34, Curtis J. Patterson ’34,
Charles T. Potts'’3s, Paul S. Souder
'35, Ebert L. Badger ? 3G, Frederick
A. Locke '36, and Harold Z. Snyder
’3G.
William H. Stine '33, Arthur C.
Harper ’34, Thomas Hammonds ’35,
John W. Kreeger ’B5, John O. Linton
’35, William B. Merell ’35, and. George
L. Osterwise '3G compose the baritone
group, while basses include* Robert
R. Boyer ’33, Carleton M. Fiske ’33,
Richard W. Grant jr. ’34* Burton, E.
Hall '34, Henry E. Warren ’34, Wayne
R. Varnum '34, Jay F. Getz *35, Dan
iel- W. Pritchard ’35, Robert E. Car
rey ’36, and Richard H. Uhler ’36.
EM LEY TO GIVE TALK HERE
! Warren E. Emley, of the National
: j Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.
j C., will speak on' “Utilization of Agri
| cultural Wastes," before the central
1 1 Pennsylvania section, American Chem
[ society here March-16, according to
• Prof. Arnold J. Currier, of the School
of Chemistry and Physics.
u Buck and Wings
tespiqn Rehearsals
• itual that would shame the prides
of Harlem. No'dialogue, but a psy
chic prediction of each other’s next
move is .evident. Some claim they
rehearse during off hours of the day
... off hours is the phrasing.
"All- right, *we’ll go into the next
scene . . . Johnston!”
It turns out that Johnston, Miss
Johnston to us, is standing beside him
all the time. Of course, this doesn’t
add' to Kennedy’s peace of mind.
“Yes,” she says softly.
"Qh, there you are.' I didn’t call
you, did I?”
Knowing that show directors have
a lot on their minds, slic answers po
litely: "No.” •
.The man at the Steinway beats out
the choppy tunes as the tattoo of
metol toes echoes through the aud
itorium. An occasional cigarette
makes the hours easy, .and drives
away, the sleepy monotony of repeti
tion. People move, talk, sing, smoke,
dance, sleep, (stage men) and repeat
the formula. Humdrum is the theme
song, and “listen mister,-- and get
that” is the moral—of a Thespian
rehearsal....
Lopez Speqking
‘Morale at Hop
Merits Praise ’
"If the students here drink heav
iiy,.they carry it wclL'j' Lopez speak
ing during an ‘intermission interview'
at Sophomore Hop while dancers rest
ed in booths and waited for the deb
onair maestro ‘to x*esunie his ‘melody j
with rhythm.' j j SPEAKER HAS DEGREES
Concerning the conduct of the dnne-{ nMl vr;i)ciTiri;
ers, LopGz said, "The-'‘morale here isj TROM UNIVERSIIILh
100 percent, there is ;io evidence of j
the rowdyism which so often charac- L, . , . , vunk o
terizes college functions.’ lam high- j Sociologist Affiliated. With 2
ly pleased with my audience,” he eon-| Other Institutions Before
Cl m° d ' t, ', ’ Coming Here . •
"Less Tiger Rag aw more Moon ;
Song," asserted the. oichestra leader;
smilingly in commenting on the trend ; with “The Professor Looks at Ilim
of modern jazz. “Music is tending, se | f ” as his topic, Dr. Willard P.
toward rhythms of the slower .type! W a!lcr, of the department of econ
with reeds dominating and brass in; om ; cs antl sociology, will- deliver the
the background,” ho added. | socoll( ] of tllc Liberal Arts lectures
- 0 7 jin the Home Economics auditorium at
DENGLER TO GIVE l7o '“ ißht '
FORUM EECTURE
‘Culture and the Arts’ Chosen
As Subject, of Talk by
Department Head
Dr. Robert E. Dengle*, head of the
department of classical languages,
will speak on “Culture and the Arts”
in the Home Economics auditorium; The speaker has conducted sociolog
at 7 o’clock Thursday night. The talk! leal research work in every branch
will be the second of the . Forum ser-| o f the field, while papers on his ob
ies on "Aids to Significant Living.” ; servations have been read before the
In his talk, Dr. Dengler will dis-! American Sociological association, of
cuss and develop the place that cul-j which he is a member. He has also
ture and art occupy in the modern i contributed articles .to sociological
world. The series of talks is being'and educational journals,
sponsored by the Pcnn : .State Christ-! T( , Discuss Sut . ia i Forces
ian association. : . I
tj 1 Dr. Waller is also author cf two
f , , , , i books, The Old Love and the New,”
The speaker received;. his bachelors; a study in divorce , vea djustmcnt,
decree.. fj:onuthfc:-U«i!i^ic , a n - d '.-Thc'Sociology of Teiichihg'," »
sylvania in 1015. •He .took -graduate j 801!io , , ca| trentracnt of that profes
work at the same institution m 1917 sion . Both books arc widely used a 8
and in 920. n 1027 he was award-j ref< , ronces i„ the study of the divorce
d oct °rate thcie.. l n I 9IS and, p,. cb i cm . and the teaching profession.
1919 he was in France during which]
time he served in the American Ex-! Discussing the social forces that
peditionary Forces,, and studied at ] k ™ u S ht bM ?; directly and in
the University of Paris. ' directly on the college teacher, the
. .... Liberal Arts lecturer will show how
Dr. Deng,=r has been in the clas- thc . ofessol . reacts ta BUch c(lcrdon
sical languages department here since ia the n ht of his own cBtiniat<! of
1020. Ho ,s a Fellow in the American his 80cia t functiotl . .
association for the Advancement of i _ ,
the Sciences, a national officer of the! Continuing• the lecture scries on
American association of University! Mn, ; ch 21 ’ D “ n F'' ank c - Whitmore,
Professors, and a member of several! head of the Schoo of Chemistry and
honorary fraternities, including Phi | Physics, will speak on thc habits of
Beta Kappa. latomI atoms * This Talking World” will
n,, • .*, , . . ...; be the subject of the fifth lecture by
The next lecture m the series will u . T - « , . , ,
. • . t'. r, « t»i , , . . t Herbert Koepp-Bakor on April 4.
be given by Dr. Paul Blanshard, civic • 1 * • ‘
reform lea'der in New York City,, ° ■'"*
next Tuesday nieht. His topic will be; 2 EI,SI TREES TO COMPLETE
Talks "scheduled tofto month ! LANDSCAPE SCHEME
by Dr. Elwood C. Davis, of the School!
of Physical Education and Athletics, j With the planting of two mature
and Dr. George W. Hartmann, of the! American elm trees in front of Old
School of Education, will complete j Main yesterday and Saturday, the
the scries. . landscape scheme of the main campus
o j has been completed, according to
W. A. A. TO ERECT CABIN ! ' VillUim W. Trainer, Supervise!- of
_ _ , t Landscape Construction.
NEAR SHINGLE!OWN GAP, The trc<9 , i nc i- ut i e d in the front
campus plans drawn up two years
ago by Thomas W. Sears, College Ad
visory Landscape Architect, but were
not procuretLfor planting because of
high pricM/prevailing at that time.
The t jreeff were shipped here from
RajHtgiC N. J.
Construction Work Will Start When
Weather Conditions Permit
■'[Plans for the Women's Athletic
association cabin to be erected near
Shingletown Gap have been complct-
will begin as soon as weather cond
tions permit, according to Harriet,
Henvie '33, president of the W.
The building, which will be
able to all women students,
situated near the Andy Lyt]/ cabin! ...... ,
and will contain a living-room and'. judicious combmating of earn:
Hoor. »*•”' > [ *ng as much as possible and borrow
ing the rest is the advice offered by
prominent Penn State alumni to stu
dents who do not have sufficient funds
to go through college.
Twenty of the list of outstanding
graduates who answered a Collegian
! questionnaire believe that a combin
ation of the two is the best method.
Ten advise working to earn all* of the
necessary funds.
Only two alumni think that the
kitchen on the nia*. —ur, with a
sleeping loft above. A huge fireplace
is included in the plans.
The W. S. G. A. senate has voted a
loon, of two hundred and fifty dollars
toward the completion of the cabin,
which will probably be finished before
the end of the present school year.
NEW MANAGER TAKES OVER
CATHAUM, NITTANYTHEATRES
__ needy student should borrow all .of
1 Maurice A. Baker, of Asbury Park, f lle money needed to finance his years
N. J., assumed active charge as head j n college, while four indicate that it.
of the Cathaum and Nittany theatres * s • more desirable to stay out long
yesterday, succeeding George W. Sul- enough to earn sufficient money to go
divan ’2O, who becomes manager of a-j c h*' ou £h all or several years of col-
Huntingdon theatre. Ic K«* Five s «y that working out of
In addition to' two years experience college a year or two and then earn
at South ' Bend, Ind., the home of in « money while attending college is
Notre Dame University, Mr. Baker best, while eight believe that the
has managed theatres in Miami, Fla., methods should be combined.
New York Citv, and Richmond, Va.j- 0f thc fifty-two alumni who an-
0 . ! swered the questionnaire, thirty-threo j
cTnVFT! \MIIFTI POSTM ASTFII I °"'' netl lmct of thoil ' co,!t ' lto “Mionsos, j
SIOVLi: AAM hi) 1 OMAIAMUt ( s ht earned all of thc necessary]
Guy Z. Stover has been named to j funds, while eleven did not earn any
succeed George R. Glenn us postmas- j of thc money needed for their cx
ter here. Mr. Stovqr was notified ofjpenses. Of those 'who worked, ton
his appointment Saturday. j earned the money during the regular
iWALLER WILL GIVE
I L. A; LECTURE AT
1 7 O'CLOCK TONIGHT
“Professor Looks at Himself”
Selected as Topic for
Second of Scries
Dr. Waller, who has held his posi
tion here since 1081, was an instruc
tor in'sociology, at the University of
Pennsylvania and assistant in sociol
ogy at the University of Nebraska
before coming here.
Holds 3 Degrees
After being graduated from the
University of Illinois he received his
master’s degree from the same insti
tution.- Later he was awarded the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the
University of Pennsylvania.
‘Earn as Much as Possible, Borrow
Balance for Education, ’ Alumni Say
Banks, College Ready
For Action in Crisis
Standing reudy to- act at a mo
ment’s notice to prevent any acute
inconvenience because of the pres
ent banking crisis, the College, lead
ing merchants, and bank officials are
carefully surveying the situation
and waiting for further government
instructions, according to reports
late last night.
“Even though the. situation was
forced upon us by the nation-wide
strained banking conditions, we are,
willing to go the limit to alleviate,
tho crisis,”, banking officials said.
Thc issuing of some temporary med
ium of exchange had been consid
ered but it was decided to wait fur
ther national and state develop
ments in the situation.
I. F. SONG CONTEST
SET FOR THURSDAY
‘Nittany Lion’ Required of Each
Fraternity—Group Number
Limited to 20 Men
Penn State’s first interfraternity
songfost will be held in Schwab aud
itorium at 8:30 o’clock Thursday
| night, according to Wayne R. Var
: num ’34, chairman of the affair. No
admission fee will be charged.
; Each fraternity will sing three |
songs. Two verses of the Nittany;
Lion will be required, while the other:
two may be fraternity songs. Size 1
of the group's has been set at from
twelve to twenty men from each
house.
Special Features Planned
As *a feature of the program fol
lowing the first group of songs by
competing fraternity groups, M. Dor
othy Johnston ’BB will sing several
selections. After the last group of'
has completed its selec
tions, thc Varsity Quartet, composed
of Richard C. Schlaak ’34, first ten
>ov;-Curtis J. Patterson •’34; second'
tenor; William H. Stine ’33, baritone;
and Robert C. Boyer .’33, bass, will
sing'three selections, while the judges
are determining the contest winner.
Because of the absence of Director
Richard W. Grant, of the department
of music, no Student Sing will be
( held this year. The winner of the
| songfest will be announced Thursday
night.
j Dr. Carl E. Marquardt, College ex-
I amincr, has been named as head of
1 the committee on judging, while Prof.
1 Leland S. Rhodes, of the civil engi
j necring department, and W. Jay Ken
j nedy 'B2 will assist in selecting the
winning fraternity. Dress of con
testants will be informal-, Varnum
stated.
CANDIDATES FOR BUSINESS
STAFF WILL MEET TONIGHT
Freshman candidates for the busi
ness staff of the Collegian* will meet
ir. Room 318, Old Main, at 7 o’clock
tonight.
Prof. Menitt M. Harris, of the de
partment of English composition, will
address'thc candidates. Active com-'
petition will start immediately. ;
4 REMAIN IN COMPETITION
Finals for the interfraternity bridgi
tournament will be run off this wc\l
with Alpha Kappa Pi, Delta Signu
Phi, Pi Kappa Phi, and Theta 'Qh
remaining in competition. '
college session, eight during the sum
mer, and twenty-one during both the
regular session and the summer.
The concensus of alumni opinion as
indicated by additional comments
seems to be that students should work
part time only, borrowing.some mon
ey toward the end of their junior or
senior years, and then not too much.
Preferably one year and not more
than two years is cited as the maxi
mum time that a student should stay
out of college to earn money for his
expenses.
“A man' does not get full benefit of.
his college course when all his time
is devoted to earning his way
j through,” one alumnus says. “There-
J fore, a man should get together thir
ty or forty percent of his college ex
penses and then earn the rest as he
goes through.” «•
“My advice to studerfts would be,
don't borrow, too much,” adds another
! alumnus. “I should fix $l,OOO as the
| maximum. And by all means borrow
1 under thc proper business terms —
pay interest, protect yourself with in
surance, and pay buck u stipulated
amount yearly after graduation.
Otherwise your borrowing will be
come a nightmare to you.”
PRICE FIVE CENTS
BOARD OFFICIALS
PLAN ALTERATION
OF A, A, ELECTION
Student Unit To Conduct Annual
Association Balloting
For Officers
CENTRAL VOTING PLACE
IN OLD MAIN SUGGESTED
Widespread Criticism Prompted
Move by Control Group.
Wood Points Out
Working in conjunction with the
present officers of the Athletic asso
ciation, Student Board will have
charge of the election of officers of
the association this spring as a result
of a decision reached by the Athletic
Board of Control at its meeting here
Saturday.
The decision to change the method
of election followed a discussion of
criticisms of the present system at the
Board meeting. Student Boaid will
have charge of the election until the
[revisions committee of the Board of
j Control proposes changes in the Ath
jletic association constitution which
j will eliminate present faults in the
election system.
Criticism Prompts Action
: Under the new arrangement, the
Athletic association election will be
conducted in Old Main instead of in
; the various Schools us has been the
custom in the past . The student com
mittee in charge of class elections will
also supervise the Athletic association
election, according to John A. Wood
“IS, chairman of Student Board.
A.wave of criticism fiom the student
body concerning the piesent method
of electing Athletic association offi
cials prompted th? action by the Ath
letic Board of Control, Wood stated.
•The, jljscussion proceeding the Board's
decision revealed, .that the general
opinion was that balloting should take
place in a central location and be in
j charge of disinterested persons, he
said.
Will Revive Interest
“The action of the Board will re
lease the Athletic association officers
from student criticism, and will revive
i interest in the activities of the as
sociation” Wood said in making the
announcement “It will also vlimin
'at; any misrepresentation of the voting
' rules of the association.”
1 Members ot the Athletic Board of
Control who attended the meeting in
' eluded Hugo Bezd_*k, director of the
Sehoo l ot Physical Education and Ath
letics, Dean of Men Arthur R. War
jnock, Neil M. Fleming, graduate man
j nger of athletics, Dean- Robert L.
• Saekett, chairman of the faculty com-,
mittee on athletics, and Prof. R. Ad
janis Dutchei. Alumni and student
; members in attendance were H. C.
j Mcllveen ’O7, J. L. “Pete”'Mauthe H.'l,
'George E. Hesselbacher ’IG, and John
! A. Wood 08 and William Hartman
I WERNER TO LEAD
i FIRESIDE READING
Phonograph Reproductions by Carl
Sanburg, Vachol Lindsay
Compose Program
\ Leading the final Fireside Session
of\he year, Prof. Willium L. Wer
ner,\>f the department of English
literature, has arranged to play phon
giaph records of readings by Carl
Sandburg and Vuchel Lindsay at the
meeting in the second floor lounge" of
Old Main at 4:15 o’clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The reproductions read by Lindsay
uro selections from his own poems,
including “The Congo” and “John L.
Sullivan.” The records were made
about a year before the poet’s death,
and have just been issued.
Sandburg has recorded songs and
ballads, many of which were collected
during his travels, in the West, ol'
which one is entitled “The 801 l Weev
il.” Another feature of the program
will be a recitation of the ballad “The
Dying Cowboy.”
The Fireside Sessions included thir
teen speakers this semester. Next
year it is planned to rename the
meetings “Wednesday Readings” be
cause of the confusion resulting in
the fraternity fireside' sessions con
ducted hy the P. S. C. A.
FACULTY MEMBERS TO MEET
Members of the faculty of the de
partment of German have arranged
for a course of informal evening meet
ings in which to discuss recent Ger
man books, according to Dr. Lucretta
V. T. Simmons, hvnd of the depart
ment