Page Four Blichfeldt, Beidler Elected W.S.G. A. Head, May Queen (Continucd'from puyc one) A., automatically becomes the new treasurer of the organization. In the V. W. C. A. elections,, in which voting was restricted to mem bers, Louise A. Halbach *3s' won the vice-presidency over Gfetchon I. Mar quardt ’35 by a vote of 209-to-79, while Selena A. Wunderlich ’36 se cured the post of secretary by polling 186 votes to the 102 of Anne M. Mc- Caughoy ’3G. Claire M. Lichty ’35 was elected treasurer, defeating Frances T. Paschall ’35 by 156 votes to 132. Class attendants to Phyllis G. Beidler ’33, as May Queen, and mem bers of the hemlock chain who will take part in the annual May Day ex ercises on Holmes field, May 13, were announced Wednesday. S. Louise Everitt ’33 and Laura Bello Lee ’33 will be the senior at tendants. June L. Brown ’34 and Ruth M. Harmon ’34 will represent tho junior class in the procession. Sophomore members of the tram will be Lillian J. Et'ters ’35 and Ruth Everett ’35. Maria Kneppor ’36 and Thelma A. Rosini ’36 have been named freshman attendants, while A. Frances Turner ’36 was elected maid of honor by popular vote. Heralds, Jesters Listed •Heralds for the procession will be Margaret Lewis '36 and S. Elizabeth Shaffer ’36, Margaret B. Osehman ’36 and M. Betty Springer ’36 will act as jesters. Seniors named for the hemlock chain arc Mildred E. Bachman, E. Ruth Bartels, Jeanne G. Barwis, An gelin Bressler, M. Elizabeth Brice, Myrtle H. Bingaman,- Ruth Crowthers, Elsio W. Darlington, and-A. Elizabeth Endrcss. Marjorie G. Groat, Doris E. Hazelton, Harriet R. Henrie, Helen A. Hoover, and Marion P. Howell are also included. Additional members of the chain arc Alice E. Huff, M. Dorothy John ston, Elizabeth M. Kalb, Lillie A. Kell, Mary B. Laratny, Anna M. Light, Louise J. McClain, and Isabel McFar land. Others named were Helen L. Martin, lono.Pearee, Margaret Pearce, Marian E. Potts, A. Elizabeth Preston, and Susan B. Reeves, The list concludes with Leonore Schwarze, Marjorie E. Smith, Harriet E. Soper, Charlotte L. Summers, Mar ietta Trogellas, and Wanda E. Wil liams. Selections for the processional were made by Miss Marie Haidt, wo men’s physical' education director,' and Margaret E, Barnard ’34 and Betty B. Thompson.’34, co-chairmen of the May Day committee. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST TO TALK •Speaking on “Scientific Christian Healing,” Prof. Hermann S. Hering; a member of the Board of the Secre tariat, First Church of Christ Scien tist at Boston, will address an open meeting in Schwab auditorium at 8:15 o’clock Tuesday night. The meeting will be held under the sponsorship of tho Christian Science society here. Campus Bulletin Manuscripts for the May issue of Old Main Dell should be submitted at tho ofTice, Room 315 Old Main, or to the editor before Monday. CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION—In dividuaI instruction for beffinnera. Phono 77U-J or ace Mrs. F. J. Hanrahan, Fye Apartments. etch PUiIMC STENOGRAPHER—'Typinir of re ports. themes, theses, and form letters on short notice. Reasonable rates. State Col lege Hotel. Phone 300. Etnp INSTRUCTION—SociaI dancing instruction. Individual and group lessons. Call Ellen J., Mitchell. 4CB-J. Etch EASTER DUS—To Hazleton, Tamnuun. and vicinity. Heaves noon, Thursday. April 13, returns Tuesday mornitu:, April 19. Round trip fare. 30.00. Cull Ucnjnmln at 11)0 or Davits at 321 immediately for reservations. StcompSHß WANTED—Position. Man and wife us cook and caretaker of Fraternity. Five years , experience. Salary- vory reasonable. Write Mr. and Mrs. H. Rumor, Rccdsvillc. Pa. LOST—Gray swagger top-coat in Horticulture Iddg. .Monday morning. Kinder please call Bittner at 23G-J. Reward. ltpdHU LOST—WeII-worn gray Mt. Rock fleece over coat: lady's gloves in pocket. Fincor please call Hcnszcy. fit. ItpdEl WANTED—Two students to work for rooms. Also good huurd. 3 meals a day. $1 a week at 121 i Miles St. ItRHEF PASSENGERS TO PHILADELPHIA—Week end of April 7. Leave Saturday noon, re turn late Sunday night. Round trip S-1.00. Frank Charles, phone 412-J. UpdJM WANTED—A passenger to' New York City over Easter. Leave Wednesday night, re turn Tuesday morning. Round trip $B.OO. Upd.TDW EASTER HUS TO PITTSBURGH—Round trip $5.7.7. Phone 0939, W. Skirblc. Make your reservation early. ltnpJM EASTER BUS TO PHILADELPHIA—Round trip 31.69. Phone 197. R. Guldlutt. Make your' reservations ’early. ltnpJM WANTED—Ride to Philadelphia for two. leav ing this afternoon or tomorrow morning. Call Raekuw at 199. HeompSHß ROSARIES at CRABTREE’S ' Oni-Three-’iVo Allen Street Elected May Queen PHYLLIS G. BEIDLER ’33 DR. JETTE TO END . PRIESTLEY SERIES Metallurgy Professor Will Conclude Physical Chemistry Talks in Amphitheatre Tonight • Continuing his discussion on the “Rate Determining Processes in Metal lurgy,” Dr. Eric R. Jette,. of the de partment of metallurgy at Columbia University, will close his series of five Priestley lectures in the chemistry amphitheatre at 7:30 o’clock tonight. Dr. Jette, who has done extensive research work in both the fields .of physical chemistry and metallurgy, began his talks on rate determination, processes last night. He discussed in detail the type of information'which must be used to supplement the ther modynamics calculations described in previous lectures. Herbert E. Longenecker ’33, presi dent of Phi Lambda Upsilon, honor ary chemistry fraternity, will act as chairman for tho closing lecture.- Im mediately preceding the talk. Dr; Jette will be the dinner guest of Sigma Pi Sigma,- honorary physics frater nity. i Dr. Jette’s lectures were the seventh of a series of Priestley lectures inau gurated in 1926. His discussions cov ered the general topic of the relation ship between physical chemistry and metallurgy. L. A. Students Use Greatest Number Of Library Books Liberal Arts students use the great est number of books in the College a survey taken by the library staff at. one particular time during tho month of. February indicated. Education students were the next to tho heaviest borrowers of books at the library. The School of Liberal Arts, with 924 students, was credited with .1,346 books, a percentage of 1.41, while 822 Education students were using 709 volumes at the time for a percentage of .86. The School of Engineering, with 1,012 students, had an average of .42 on the basis of 427 borrowed books, and the Agriculture students, numbering 723, had a percentage of .34 with 350 books. About 496 Chemistry and Physics students used 139 books, or .28 per cent; the 197 students in the Mineral Industries School drew out thirty seven books for a percentage of .19; whilo the School of Physical Educa tion and Athletics was accredited jvUE twenty-six books for thirty-six stu dents for a percentage of .72. Of the 3,498 books out when the census was taken, 2,934 were charged to College students, and 546 to towns people, including faculty members, Willard P. Lewis, College librarian states. As the Agriculture, Chemis try and Physics, and Mineral Indus trie’s schools have their own technical libraries, the last largely represents outsido cultural reading’ for those schools, in the opinion of the librarian. BOROUGH TAXES REDUCED Reduction of the borough tax rate by two mills was passed by the bor ough council at a meeting Monday night. The spirit of the nation has* changed from an attitude of fear to one of hope and courage. All signs point forward and upward. Aiding in this recovery will be tho strong, accredited Banks of the nation; each one a tested and accepted unit in a new and stronger banking system.. THE. First National Bank OF STATE COLLEGE Stale College, Pa. John T. McCormick President David F. Kapp . Cashier ‘YELL’ CANDIDATES TO MEET MONDAY Cheerleading Staff Aspirants Will Organize at 7:30 O f Clock in Old Main With the ultimate aim of organiz ing the Penn State cheerleading corps to a degree of efficiency never before attained, a meeting of all sophomore candidates will be held in Room 417, Old Main, at 7:30 o’clock Monday night, according to William H. Hart man ’33, head cheerleader. “If the sophomore candidates can get the proper spirit at the outset, the present staff believes that our suc cessors will retain their enthusiasm,” Hartman stated. “That is what we intend to discuss at the first meeting.” To Elect Head Cheerleader Elections to the position of head cheerleader will be held the last week in April, Hartman stated. First as sistant cheerleaders, elected from the present junior staff, will be selected at the same time. ■Under the present system of or ganization, three senior cheerleaders are elected,’ one as head cheerleader. Thyee second assistants on the staff aro elected to junior positions at the eliminations held at the end of the second semester .of the candidates’ sophomore year. On Other Campuses College students do some good. Bing Crosby’s latest hit, “You’re Just a Beautiful .Melody, of Love,” is re ported to have been written by a Uni versity of Pennsylvania student. . And what’s more, a co-ed at Western Maryland College is said to have in spired it.. Academic specialization has reached unbelievable heights at the University of Texas. There a ■ thirty-minute class in “Sleeping” has been instituted,- each student being supplied with a cot in tho classroom. Puritanism is slowly disappearing in New England. According to re-, ports, Middlcbury College in Vermont .has added a course in love-making. Not only is theory’discussed, but tech nique is demonstrated by seniors: Most college rpmances are short lived, if a survey. the University of lowa can he taken as authoritative. It was found that; only one of .eleven campus engagements culminates in, marriage. . Seniors at, Rhode Island State Col lege know curves as well as their cur rent events. When requested to list the living figure they most admired, Jean Harlow Jed ex-Presidcnt Hoover for first honors. Socialistically-minded -students, at tho University of Michigan really do things. There they have founded a house which is run on cooperative so cialistic principles. •. *. : Co-eds at Michigan State College must have all kinds of privileges. A recent administrative'ruling permitted them to stay out until 4 o’clock in the morning after the annual J-Hop there; tho popular comedy,- “Of Thee I Sing,” made a hit with the bookmakers of the student dramatic club at McGill University, Montreal, Canada. But the undergraduate ver sion of the production was called "Off Key I Sing.” Examinations are hard on more than .ono’s nerves, a recent study at»Ccdar Crest College reveals. It was found that the average. student loses one and one-nineteenth pounds during a quiz. Gambling has -taken a new turn at Amherst. ;Tt is reported' that stu dents there bet on the number of the hymn which will be. announced - first in chapel. ’ Fertiliser 4-8-4 Fertilizer 100 lbs. $1.75 16% SUPERPHOSPHATE . 100 lbs. $1.25 * . 10-16-10 FERTILIZER • 100 lbs. $3.25 BONE MEAL 100 lbs. $2.50 i SULPHATE AMMONIA 100 lbs. $3.00 NITRATE SODA s 100 lbs. $3.00 Lime, .50 lbs. 50c ’ Vigoro, 100 lbs. s4j)o Special Mixture Lawn Seed 25c a pound LAWN ROLLER $lO.OO to $12.00 Wc Rent' Lawn Rollers H. J. Behrer Hardware 130 East College Avenue PHONE 272-R THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Cut Recommended in State Appropriation A ten percent cut reducing State appropriations to the College to $3,- 708,000 was recommended by the State Senate appropriations committee Tuesday. The original bill as intro duced by Senator Harry Scott called for $4,120,000 for the 1933-1935 bien nium. ' ' The $3,708,000 figure was the sum included in Governor Pinchot’s budget submitted to the General Assembly re cently. The appropriation is for gen eral maintenance only and no provision will be made for building projects. President Hetzel has indicated that tho College stands ready to cooperate with the State in making the neces sary economies. PUNISHMENT GIVEN TO’36 OFFENDERS 12 Freshmen Will Wear Black Socks, Tic, Dink for Remainder Of College Year Twelve freshmen will wear cus toms for the remainder of the Col lege year as part of the punishment imposed upon them for customs viola tions by Student Tribunal at its meet ing Tuesday night. Signs, dresses, bonnets, peach baskets, tin cans, and the writing of customs and the alma mater were listed as other penalties. < Harry W..Bien will write the fresh man’customs and the Alma Mbter one .hundred times, while James W. Cona han has been instructed to wear a ; dress, a bonnet, tin cans strapped to each. of his ankles, and the explana tory signs, “Women Did This;” and “Tribunal. Fooled Me.” Vernon D. Cronister’ - is 'scheduled to cover his ■head With a peach basket, and to .trouble undergraduates with the rid dle on his sign, “Guess Who.” J “Tribunal Still Functions,” will bo the sign carried by Richard T. Hors fall, while Frank lannuzzi will test his script with the writing of tho complete customs list one hundred times. Louis Lazzarini is to carry a sign reading, “I Thought Tribunal- Was ,'Ovcr,”-while Donald K. .Miller will trail tin cans from his ankles and carry a sign informing the populace that he is. “The Big Noise.” The sign to be carried by William •M. *Miurphy says, “I Broke’m All,” •while that of Charles G. Sharp broad casts the fact that “I Talk Too Much.” Miark ,J. Sabloski will- write the customs.fifty times, while Conrad H; Zierdt jr. will ’ wear a dross, a bonnet, drape r; *toast “about his* ears, and carry signs reading,' “She Done •Me Wtrong,” and “I Wear a Maiden ’Form.” . Tasty ice Cream Springtime , Satisfaction Harvey Bros. .218 East I .College Avenue PHONE 211 SEE STEIN FOR Sales—FOßD —Service 1000 W- College Avenue New Location College Cut-Rate Store EASTER CARDS AND TALLIES Whitman Easter Eggs 10c, 25c, 50c Eastcr'Box Candy 50c and up ■.SHELLENBURGER TOY BUNNIES CHOCOLATE COVERED EGGS AND BOX.CANDY .. . Easter Egg Dye 10c—3 for 25c SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ; POSTED ON WINDOW Christian Science Society of the Pennsylvania State College announces a FREE LECTURE on ■ ; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ■ . entitled “Scientific Christian Healing” BY PROFESSOR HERMANN S. HERING, C. S. B. 'Boston, Massachusetts Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, ’-The First Church of Christ, Scientist,' In Boston, Massachusetts SCHWA'B AUDITORIUM, TUESDAY, APRIL 11 At 8:15 P. M. The Public Is Cordially Invited To Attend CANDIDATES REPORT FOR‘LA VIE’STAFF Aspirants to Yearbook Board Include 16 Sophomore Men, 17 Women .Sixteen .men and seventeen women reported at the initial meeting of candidates for' the junior staff of La Vic .Wednesday night. Eleven men and thirteen women' will compete for the editorial staff, while six men and four women are candidates for business positions. Additional instructional meetings will be held during next month'under the direction of Ernest B. Zukauskas ’33, managing editor of the publica tion. Speakers at these .meetings will include Arthur E. Phillips ’33, editor; Milton I. Baldinger *33, business man ager; Eugene W. Sick ’33, circulation manager; and Mary-M. AVestrick ’33, women’s editor. Candidates Listed ) .! Other sophomores who wish to com pete for the staff of the: yearbook may' sign up at future meetings. Spring assignments will .be given, to the can didates at the end of the instructional period. ' * .Women aspirants for the editorial staff include Adele T. Aungst, Mary E. Battin,M,ury.E. .Carroll,.Anne 8.- Fagan, Mary E. Freeman; Katherine M. Gorman, and Wilma,E. Heineman,- Claire M. Lichty’, Margaret A.. Min nig, Mildred E. - Smith,. E. Marion Tomlinson, Mary A. Wes'ner, and Florence M. Zerby. Business candi dates include Clar-Monna W. Darby, Kathryn ’ M. Hertzler, Gretchen I. Marquardt, and Dorothy Perkins. James B. Beatty jr., John A. ißrutz-' man, F. Lynn Christy, Phillip W. Fair jr., A. Conrad Haiges, Kenneth C Hoffman, Harold .W. Kalb, William Parrish, Burton Rowles jr., and James B. Watson jr. are sophomore mer candidates for the editorial positions on the publication. Business aspir ants include. Leroy J. Bonnell-, 'Fred M.'Drothler, Edwin J. Grajeck, Merl F. Kimmel, Jacob S. Krak'usin, and Robert M.- Stanton. - ' WILL COMPLETE GATEWAY If weather conditions''jn-.the next few days are favorable, the east cam-, pus memorial gateway will'be com pleted within.two weeks,.according to George W. Ebert, superintendent of. grounds and buildings. ' The stone work of the memorial, which is a gift of the Class of 1925, has finished and only -the cement work. remains; SAFETY DEPENDS Upon good brakes. . .Let our expert mechanics adjust and relihe your brakes OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION 2699 STORCH MOTOR CO. 238 East College Avenue PHONE 760 Phone 666 Spirit Day Abolished By Action of W.S. G.A. Spirit Day, during which co-eds strolled the campus bedecked in ill matched attire, was abolished by ac tion.of the W.S. G. A. committee on customs recently. Freshman women are scheduled to hold a Move-up Day dance on May 5 to replace the cus tomary foolery. . M. Jean Kalarj' social chairman of the freshman women, will be in charge of the dance, for which the Varsity Ten will furnish the music.. Jane W. Fernsler, Ruth P. Longberger, Jane A. Roope, and Betty M. Springer arc the freshmen who have been appoint ed to assist-in making the arrange ments. PROF. BAKER GIVES FOURTH L. A. TALK *We Talk More Than-We Do Anything Else,’ Speaker Points Out in - -Analyzing Discourse • Speaking on “This Talking World,” Prof. Herbert Koepp-Baker, of the division of 'public speaking, gave the fourth of the. Liberal Arts lectures in. the Home Economics auditorium Tuesday night. ‘.“We talk more than we.do anything qlse,” the .speaker pointed out,.‘‘al though most of us have’little of. sig nificance to say.” Using a-number of anecdotes to illustrate ,his points,. Vrofessor' Baker added .that-“speech radiates from our' bodies, and’ is part of our. Jives.”. - ; As a-material background to' his talk, the speaker upheld .the five cri teria of good speech:, quality, some thing to,say,, purpose, pleasantness, and understondability. The ability to express oneself fully is a real achieve ment, Professor. Baker, said. Tracing’the transition’ of speech through, the ages, the .professor of public speaking illustrated the grad ual rise' of various animal noises, which were probably word sentences, to what are known today as the lan guages. . . - There’s Spring in these New Suits The weather man may change . - his habits, but-, young men' who 1 &, LJmvj,: make a habit of dressing well again insist on • ffj Society Brand, 1 Braeburn, Saxon- ' Weave .and Hart. Schaffner . ' . '-'By-Sfif ■ and-Marx Clothes ' '- ’W IjfMj " , New" Designs ’. The Sort You - . . Haven’t Seen in Years.' ... '-. ' $2O $25 $3O ' Let Us Explain Our Convenient Payment -Plan . . FROMM’SIif i ■ • OPPOSITE EfiONT CAMPUS ’ . . Q fdin HAY£S A Metro-G< Lewis Stone Louise Closser Hale New York Is Paying $2.00 To'See This Hit! NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Positively First Showing At Popular Prices MONDAY and TUESDAY April 10—11 ; Friday,-April 7, 1933 LEDERER OUTLINES ; BEER REGULATIONS (Continued from page one) place, such place shall be declared a public nuisance, atid closed. 6. i No sale will be permitted to boys and girls under sixteen or eight-: een years of age, respectively. 7. Any place of sale wherein any disturbance is. tolerated will be de clared a nuisance .and closed. 8. No one will be permitted to make sales unless he has been a citizen of the borough for at least .two years. ' In addition to the eight establish ments that intend to’ sell beer and wine, five others, are. undecided and. nine will hot sell the beverages. The Old M.ain Sandwich Shop is among, those places in which legal-liquor will' l not be sold. / Leaders;Favor, Sale • Although there is no regulation" against the serving of legal ‘ liquor at fraternity house meals, this' practico is opposed by • Herbert E; Longeneck er ’33, president .of the - Interfrater-* nity Council, and John A.' W00d< ? 33,: head of Student -’Council.- Both lead ers, however, . believe; that sale in State College should be permitted,; stressing , the point that otherwise’ students would go out of town'to un supervised places. : “Students must remember that any; ungentlemanly' action *on their part will reflect on the entire-student body; and on the College,’'. Wood said.-“ They should realize .that. if. they; do not handle themselves-in a "decent man ner, it will be- necessary • for : Student Board to impose' restrictions.” . .Earlier in the- week President Ralph D. Hetzel expressed ‘ his con-1. fidencc in the. good judgment • and common sense of the . students and townspeople. He emphasized that the support of the College is based on the belief that the students are worthy of it, and that any ungentlemanly action would be injurious - to : the; best inter ests of the institution,;. . 5 CHAMPLIN ADDRESSES GROUP: -Dr. Carroll Di' Champlin,-professor of education, addressed members'of tho freshman commission- Tuesday night. ' loldwyn-Mayer' Picture /with ■ ’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers