Carson C
P S C
COMPLETE CAMPU
COVERAGE
Vol. 30 No. 43
FERA JOBS GIVEN
TO 360 STUDENTS
DURING WEEK-END
Worthy Undergraduates Receive
Aid From $6,400 Grant
In Relief Group
PERSONS NOT IN SCHOOL
TO GET FOURTH. OF FUND
Work Will Continue Throughout
Semester at $l5 a Month,
According to Plans
Three hundred and ''sixty students
were put to work at various jobs about
the campus over the week-end. This
employment was due to the receipt of
$5,400 from the student relief section
of the, Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
Ininiseption in Washington by Presi
dent Ralph D. Hetzel 'on Thursday
afternoon.
The money will be employed to aid
students who might otherwise be
forced to leave College because of in
sufficient funds. The allotment was
made on the basis of 75 per cent of
students already in college, and of 25
per cent•not in College on Januttry 1.
Numbers By Schools Given
By figures released by Superinten
dent George W. Ebert, local CWA
and FERA administrator, 347 stu
dents 'were already working by Sat
urday noon. The remaining thirteen
were expected to be given jobs before
tomorrow night: , .
Under these figures, forty-nine
were employed in The School of Agri
culture, sixty-seven in the School of
Liberal Arts, sixty - in the School of
Education, sixty-five in the School of
Engineering, and forty in the School
of Chemistry and; Physics.
Other schools emploYing fewer stu
dents are: School of Mineral In
dustries, eleven; School of Physical
Education and Athletics, eleven. Be
sides these, three jobs were found in
the Registrar's office; three in the
department of grounds and buildings,
and, five *cps-each _ln tha.„e ice. of
, the_Treastire Ai"nd
'public information - bureau.
With an average monthly wage of
$l5, these jobs will be continued until'
the end of the semester,, according to
the original plan. Although it was
announced over a month ago, Presi
dent. Hetzel's request for. money for
February was delayed by a late meet
ing of the .Stitte:. beard.: Funds for
this month were aproved at a meeting
held on Wednesday.
SHEARER TO GIVE
SIXTH L. A. SPEECH
Political Science Professor To Talk
On Government Regulation
Tomorrow Night
Is government regulation a fail
ure? Dr. Thomas E. Shearer,
pro
fessor in the department of history
and political science, will attempt to
answer this question in the sixth Lib
eral Arts lecturain the Home Econo
mics auditorium at 7 o'clock tomorrow
night.
. In answering it, Dr. Shearer will
review past attempts of governmen
tal regulation in this country and
.evaluate them as to their success or
failure. He will also discuss whether•
we can expect any definite changes in
our economic and social conditions if
such regulation is affected.
Dr. Shearer will endeaVor to analyze
government regulation and .determine
Whether or not it is a desirable meth
od. He will then. give his reasons for
believing that.the present program of
President RoOsevelt will or will not
be successful.
Dr. Shearer is the 'author of several
articles In law •reviews and public
utilities journals. He was graduated
from the University of loWa in 1927
and was admitted to the lowa bar in
1929. He practiced law• there for a
year and then joined the College fac
ulty. In 1932 he was made an as
sistant professor..
LEHIGH, TOWLE, PENN STATE
TO CONDUCT FORUM TONIGHT
Penn State, Lehigh, and Temple will
be represented in an intercollegiate
forum tonight at Bethlehem to con
skier the permanent adoption of the
essential principle of the NRA by our
government. 'Mortimer S. Freeman
'34 and Angelo N. Berbatis.'3s will
represent Penn State in the discus
sion; Prof. John Henry Frizzell, of
the department of public speaking will
preside; and Dr. 'Frederic A.. Brad
ford, of Lehigh, will.be faculty ,critic.
William H. Egli. '37; Kermit Gor
don '37, and Irwip S. Bubbo '37 will
represent the Penn State freshmen in
debate tonight against the Alle
gheny freshman at Meadville. They
will speak on the negative aide of the
NRA question in a non-decision de
bate.
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DR. DYE TO ORGANIZE -
NOVEL DRAMA COURSE
Franklin and Marshall Professor Will Assist
College Lecturers in Presentation
Of Plays This Summer
Marking a distinct advancement
over regular courses in drama, five
professors of the School of Liberal
Arts and one visiting professor will
cooperate to present a course in the
development of theatrical presenta
tion at the coming summer session,
according to Dr. William S. Dye
jr., head of the department of English
literature, who is planning the course.
A series of weekly popular lectures
by the various lecturers, combined
with the presentation of scenes from
plays illustrating various types of
stage presentation and acting devel
opment under the general direction of
HETZEL TO ATTEND
GRIDIRON BANQUET
5 O'clock Tomorrow Named as
Deadline 'for Tickets at
Student Union Desk
President Ralph D. Hetzel gave his
assurance this morning that he will
attend the gridiron banquet sponsored
by Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour
nalism fraternity, at the Nittany Lion
Inn Monday -night, March 12.
President . Hetzel will attend as one
of the guests of honor of the frater
nity, along with Steve Mamas, alum
nus and heavyweight contender; Sec
•retary of the Commonwealth Richard
J. Beamish, and several other State
executives. The president will make
a short talk in keeping with the gen
eral tenor of the affair after the ban
quet.
Ticket Deadline Announced
The. deadline for ticket purchases
has been set at 5 o'clock tomorrow af
terneon at the Student Union desk;
Old.3Sain,-by. ; the committeo-in:charge. - .
Sale of tickets was reported as "above'
expectations" thii afternoon.
In addition.to the guests of honor,
outstanding members of the faculty,
student body, and townspeople will at
tend the banquet in the fond expec
tations of softening by their presence
the "gallop" they are scheduled to
take. About forty prominent State
College civic leaders and business men
have been' invited and will have the
privilege of watching and seeing their
pet prides and joys bared before a
scoffing citizenry.
An affair similar to the Washington
Press club "roasting" of government
officials and policies, the banquet will
Satirize the foibles of the great and
near-great in the State, the town, and
the cam - pus. Title and rank and pres
tige will be thrown to the winds, and
the affair will mark the only day of
tho year when youth can violate the
sanctity of old age.
`PICTORIAL' ISSUE DATE SET
The third edition of the Deaver
Field , Pictorial will be sold during
the tyrestling intercollegiates, March
16 and 17, it was announced Satur
day. George A. Scott 's4, editor, is
preparing the copy for the publica
tion.
Schlink Asks President Roosevelt
To Make Additional Cabinet Post
An eleventh post in the President's
cabinet. •A DepartMent of the Con
sumer. A Secretary for Consumers.
That is what Dr.• Frederick J.
Schlink, who will speak in Schwab
auditoritim and nt the University club
on Thursday alight, March 15, has
asked President Roosevelt to create
in the executive department of the
United States government in an open
letter to the Chief Executive.
Instrumental in the organization of
Consuthers' Research, Dr. Schlink has
urged the President to install such a
set-up in his cabinet as a step toward
solving the problem of the current de
pression, claiming that the fundamen
tal causes lie with the inability of the
consumer to buy back the products of
industry.
"Consumers are quietly, simply, in,
an undirected, unorganized movement,
a•evolting. 'They must revolt; they
have not the money ' - to pay higher
prices,".Dr. Schlink's letter points out
In part. "Such protests, if they pro
ceed much further, can seriously men
ace . . ..the machinery of production
and distribution. ... If the govern
ment really hai the interests of the
consumer at heart if will provide re
presentation of the consumer in an
important fashion at the top of the
!administration .
"In' order to make it possible to
deal with all these questions
we urge you to• establish 'et Depart
ment of the Contismer, with a Secre
tary for Consumers in the Cabinet so
STATE COLLEGE, BA., MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1934
Prof. Darrell Larsen, of Franklin and
Marshall College, will be a part of the
course.
Although a composite course in
drama has been offered before by the
department of English literature, this
is the first time that a course design
ed particularly to illustrate dramatic
presentation embracing the entire
scope of drama of the'world has been
given. Plays to be given at the eve
ning performances include scenes from
a Greek tragedy, and English mystery
play, a French classical tragedy,
Goethe's Faust, a masque, ,and a
modern play which depends upon
lighting effects for its presentation.
_ Dr. Dye will lecture about English
plays as they were given in the
churches, on the streets and in the
inns, in the Elizabethean and Restor
ation theatres. Dr. Robert E. Deng
ler, of the department of classical
languages, will give lectures on the
Greek and Roman theatres, and Prof.
Arthur S. Cloetingh, of the depart
ment of English literature, will speak
on the development of the modern
theatre.
Dr. Francis M. DuMont, head of
the department of Romance languag
es, will supply material on, the nature
and form of the theatre during the
French classical period, while the his
tory of the German theatre will be
given by Prof. George J. Wurf I, of
.the department of German.
"This course is a part of the experi
ments that the department of English
literature has been making in the field
of drama;' Dr. Dye explains. "It has
been the theory of the department that
comparative literature courses are
best offered in this composite man
ner.
"Besides, the course for this sum
mer is, so far as we know, the first
course of its kind offered by any col
lege in this country," Dr. Dye con
tinued. "It is our hope that we may
,be ;able. tn,developit so- 014- ww_may
be able to offer in conjunction with it
a series of plays like those given at
the Malvern Festival in England."
FRESHMEN WOMEN ASK
FOR CUSTOMS REVISIONS
Lenient 'Dating Rules, Abolishing
Of Telephone Duty Suggested
More lenient dating privileges, and
abolishment of telephone duty during
the week were among the revisions
suggested for the freshmen women's
customs by a committee of freshman
women •at their last meeting.
It was suggested that girls living
near the telephones should not be forc
ed to take phone duty. Permission to
remain in the library after 9:00
o'clock on week nights was also ask
ed. These suggestions for reform will
be submitted to the Women's Student
Government Association.
Members of the freshman commit
tee include Mary Frances Pomeroy,
Miriam Ellowitch, Elizabeth K. Arm
strong, Maria H. Weber, B. Lynette
Pease, Loris N. Hoffman, Martha E.
Strong, and Mary H. Good.
that consumers in general may have
a. proper, channel through which to
voice their demands and : . demand
service and'safeguards, research, and
publicity for consumers' rights and
needs, and skilled and informed op
position to interests that would invade
those rights. The consumer who pays
the taxes and all other - governmental
costs . . . . certainly is justified in
demanding a; place .... fully equal to
that of the workers.
If this is done and a, steady
flow of report's tabulated and con
densed, and interpreted findings and
publicity and low cost publications
are released to ultimate consumers
through the GoVernment Printing Of
fice, and through correspondence, on
the almost infinite number of con
sumers' problems which are now cry
ing to be dealt with, a real step will
be taken towards solving the problem
of the depression, a step which reach
es down to the fundaniental causes
of the consumer's inability to . buy
back the products of industry which
the work of his hand or brain has
made."
Dr. &Mink, who will speak on
"Safeguarding the'Consumers' Inter
ests," is co-author of "100,000,000
Guinea Pigs" and "Your Money's
Worth."
His address ,is being sponsored by
Alpha Delta Sigma, national profes
sional advertising fraternity, and lota
Sigma Pi, women's honorary chemi
cal fraternity.
Senior Ball Report
Shows Deficit of $llO
Including an estimated deficit of
$110.43, the senior ball financial re
port was submitted today by Ber
nard J. Duffy '34; dance chairman.
Income of the dance .. was $1,571.10,
while expenditures totalled $1,681.-
53, including as major items; $550
for the orchestra, $3OO for decora
tions, $l5O for two compensations
at $75 each, and $lOO as the esti
mated cost of college labor. Pro
grams cost $91.63 while cost of
checking was $1007.50..
Income included . 380 tickets at
three dollars, $1,140; tax on admis
sions, 502 tickets at , thirty cents,
$153.60, which was -remitted to the
government; booth rentals, thirty
four at five d011ar5,.4170. Check
ing brought in, $107.50. Minor ex
penditures were: catering, $34.70,
ticket printing, $23.50, .$l5 for a
ticket seller and his assistant,
$12.50 for flowers, $lO for two door
men, $3.60 for invitations, $5 for a
women's attendant, and $l5 estimat
ed for miscellaneous costs.
45 STUDENTS ON
L. A. HONOR ROLL
2 Seniors, 4 Juniors Attain '3'
Averages for Semester,
Stoddart Announces
William D. Balitas and Mary L.
McFarland, each witli; , averages of 3,
ranked first in the class of '34, School
of Liberal Arts, for the first semester
of 1933-34, according to the honor roll
published late last week
,by Dean
Charles W. Stoddart.„.',
Other seniors on the list were Emily
R. Gans, 2.9, Esther M. Lytton and
Fred Fisher, 2.8, Samuel B. Black,
Jack B. Dienna, Walter J. Gerbron,
Archibald C. Kamtner ' Jessie A. Phy
and Karl P. Weber, 2.0,
Other Classes Listed
Vaughn R. Jackion, Margaret V.'.
Kinsloe, Charlotte E:,Shachmann, and
Margaret E. Zerbey led the class of
'36 with averages 0f.3, while 'William
A. Banner, .Marcia.B..." ; Daniel, Mantis
IV..Stahlman, Mary-M. 'Shaffer, and
Harriette Woodward received 2.8 eve-
In the class of '36, C. K. Lucas
Brightman, Donald S. Frey, Beaula
M. Rhoads, and Nathaniel Woilman
led with 2.8. Arthur Berman..and
Wesley C. Molinkern each received 2.7,
Edward A. Novak and Shirley J. Zar
ger jr., 2.6, and Joseph P. Milham and
George E. Sperling, 2.4.
ling, 2.4.
James E. Hackett headed the class
of '37 with an•average of 2.9. Next
in order were Joseph W. Fox and Wil
bur J. Perlstein, 2.7, Kermit Gorden,
Elva A. Karwois, Harold H. Ruland
and Eleanor L. Stewart, 2.5, end
Johnson, Brenmnan, Frederick G. Hol
ahan, Julius J. Julian, Julian D. Le
vin and Margaret E. White, 2.4.
PI DELTA EPSILON
TO SPONSOR DANCE
Annual Publications Affair Set for
March - 17; Honorary Society
Plans Entertainment
Announcement that the annual pub
lications dance sponsored by Pi Delta
Epsilon, honorary publications fra
ternity, will be held on March 17 at
the Alphp Tau Omega fraternity
was made last week by S. Jack Car
aher '34, chairman of the committee.
Part of the entertainment, accord
ing to the tentative program, will be
a harmony trio, composed of Ira L.
Scndroff '36, Norman Holland '37,
and Isadore Levinson '37.
Included as a part of the program
will be skits given by the members of
the various publication staffs of cam
pus periodicals. Decorations and nov
elties for the dance arc also being
planned by the committee.
Selection of the orchestra has not
yet been made. Delegates attending
the sessions of the business managers'
convention to be held here that week
end will be guests at the affair. Other
members of the committee are Ben
Baron '34 and Donald B. Smith '34.
Union Will Conduct
Hearings Tomorrow
Representatives of Les Sabreurs,
fencing society, and the Anzar
club, campus patrol society, will
be given an opportunity to explain
their apparently high fees to the
Student Union• committee appoint
ed to conduct an investigation in
Room 305, Old Main, at 8:15
o'clock tomorrow night instead of
tonight as was announced in
Thursday's COLLEGIAN.
These hearings are beingheld as
a result of the recent report of the
Honor Society Council. Ai the
bearing will be in the - form of an
open meeting, anyone may attend.
GRACE BAER, DIXON
CHOSEN FOR LEADS
IN THESPIAN SHOW
'My Stars' Cast Announced by
Kennedy; Scheduled for
Production April 14
NORRIS, WHELAN, TAYLOR
NAMED TO OTHER ROLES
20 Co-eds, 11 Men Will Compose
Chorus While 12 Make up
Mile Singing Group
H. Grace Baer '34 and Donald H.
Dixon '37 have been selected for the
leading roles in the coming Thespian
production, "My Stars," scheduled for
April 19, according to J. Ewing
"Sock" Kennedy '26, director. Miss
Baer will' take the part of a co-ed,
while Dixon will be a football hero.
The entire action of the show is laid
in a college.
James S. Norris '34 will be a train
er, Wayne It. Varnum '34 a bandmas
ter, William B. Mechesney '34 and
Ralph B. Vance '34 will fill the roles
of students. Other co-ed parts in
the show will be acted by Helen C.
Whelan '34, Marion G. Bowman '35,
Helen E. Taylor '35, and Jane A.
Parker '36.
Choruses Announced
Mahlon L. Heist '34 will be a coach,
Wiliam 13. Edwards '35, a football
player, and Jules B. Vernik '36, a
professor. Twenty have been named
to the girls' chorus, Kennedy an
nounced, while the men's chorus will
contain eleven and the male singing
chorus twelve.
Seniors in the girls' chorus are
Margrette E. Aungst, L. Isabelle Love
land, and Chenille Merrill. Juniors
are Lillian J. Etters, Helen J. Hine
bauch, Elizabeth M. Lathan, Sarah A.
McKee, Jane M. O'Connell, Dorothy
Perkins, and Hama° Walker.
Julie M. Bernardi, M. Jean Kalar,
Helen P. Rountree, A. Frances Tur
ner, Mary U. Weber, and Jean F.
Woodruff compose the list of sopho
'inoreV-WhilrAltre-a—L7Blia,' Rath B.
Evans, Adelaide K. Green, and Gret
chen A. Stewart are the freshmen in
the chorus.
The men's chorus consists of W.
Ernest Brown '34, Thomas M. Wood
jr. '34, Jacob C. Forney '35, S. Bruce
Gilliard '35, Bovard Tomlinson '35,
Henry S. Williams '35, Vernon D.
Cronister '36, W. James Diltz '3G,
Joseph P. Swift '36, John E. Thomp
son '37, and Walter S. Wiggins '37.
In the male singing chorus Carl
H. Fiske '34, Ralph P. Anderson '35,
James V. Baker '35, Arthur C. Harp
er '35, Charles T. Potts '35, Michael
Zeleznock '35, Edwin J. Griffiths '36,
Ira L. Sendroff '36, J.' Stanley Tay
lor '36, Norman Holland '37, Isadore
Levinson '37, and Wiliam H. Randall
'37 have been chosen.
INFIRMARY RECEIVES 20
PATIENTS DURING WEEK
•111 But 2 Discharged; Frank, Miller
Mary M. Miller '35 was admitted
to the College infirmary yesterday
afternoon and was placed under ob.'
servation for appendicitis. Of the re
mining nineteen students received
last week, Albert Frank '35 is the only
other patient still at the hospital.
Others receiving treatment last
week were Merrill Wood, graduate
student, George W. Eby '34, Ernest
J. Kaulfuss '34, Jos6Th A. Benner '35,
Joseph Doherty '36, George Jenks '36,
Stephen Lakios '36, Bernard A. Riley
'36, and Jules J. Rendelman '36.
Gordon A. Anderson '37, G. Warder
Cresson '37, George S: Foster jr. '37,
Virginia B. Goodman '37, Julius Klein
er '37; William R. Rathgeb '37, John
C. Read '37, Leroy ,R. Miller, two
year student, and Leonard W. Wil
liams, two-year student, complete the
list. .
Return of Waltz, Polka, Minuet
Dancing Prophesied by Hopkins
The minuet, the polka, and more
and more waltzes will be with us in
just a few more years if the prophecy
of Claude Hopkins, whose orchestra
famished rhythms for Soph Hop Fri
day night, is realized.
"The more classical forms of danc
ing are on their way back; bands
everywhere are being asked to play
more slow numbers than any time in
the lust few years. Waltzes arc 're
gaining their popularity every day,"
the band leader told an interviewer.
"This'swing back to
with
music is
especially noticeable with a band such
as mine. Where a few years ago we
were beseiged with •requests for fast
numbers, for 'hotter' tunes, now at
nearly every dance we play, guesti
ask for more 'sweet' music to be in
cluded on the program," 'Hopkins
9 Universities Enter
Mat Intercollegiates
Moore Appointed as
Trustee by Pinchot
D. Glenn Moore, of Washington,
was appointed to the board of trus
tees late last week by Gov. Gifford
Pinchot to fill the vacancy caused
by the expiration of the term of
Mrs. Clara C. Phillips, of Washing
ton. Mr. Moore is Republican rep
resentative in the State House of
Representatives from Washington
County.
Graduated from Washington and
Jefferson College in 1898, the new
trustee received his A. M. degree
from that institution in 1901. In
the same year he was graduated
from Allegheny Theological Semi
nary. Mr. Moore has served in. the
House of Representatives since 1924.
CAST FOR RUSSIAN
DRAMA ANNOUNCED
Richards, Stage, Segal, Goodman
Will Play Leads in Show
. Set for ➢larch 24
• Rutzer L. Richards '36, Enid A.
Stage '35, Ruth A. Goodman '37, and
Alex E. Segal '37 will have the major
roles in Arthur Hopkins' Russian
drama, "Redemption," to be present
ed Saturday night, March 24, in
Schwab auditorium.
Second leads will be taken by Nellie
B. Gravatt '34, Clayton R. Page '34,
Juniata Sorzano '35, Theresa C.
Mravintz '36 and C. K. Lucas Bright
man '36. Others in the cast include
John J. Serif, graduate student, Rich
ard H. Allen '3G, John A. Cartmell•
'36 and Leonard Reibstein '37.
To Feature Gypsy Chorus
A. Catherine Miller '35, Roger H.
Hetzel '35, May Yampolski '35, W.
Horace. Linton•- , 36rEdward• S.^ Smith
'36 Robert S. Young '36, E. Eleanor
Goldsmith '36, Thomas P. Sherwood
'37, Walter Bell '37, and a gypsy chor
us composed of ten townspeople under
the direction of Mrs. Jo Hays, com
plete the cast.
The plot revolves around a husband,
unhapy in his 'aristocratic environ
ment because of his love of gpysy
life, who. simulates suicide in order
that his wife may marry the man she
loves. The climax conies with the dis
covery that he is alive.
The technical staff includes Edward
R. Hoffman '34, stage manager;
Bryson M. Filbert '36, assistant stage
manager; Carl A. Richards '34, elec
trician; June B. Roberts '34, costum
es; Elsie 51. Douthett '35, properties;
Katherine M. Gorillas '35 and Robert
L. Grun '35, advertising.
DUKE MORRIS TO PLAY
FOR `KO•ED KOTILLION'
Saint Patrick's Day Colors Chosen
For Function on Starch 15
Duke Morris will furnish the music
for the Koed Kotillion to be held in
the Armory Thursday night, March
15, Janice A. Colt '3 , 1, chairman of
the dance committee, announced yes
terday.
Green and white, in keeping with
a St. Patrick's day color scheme. will
be the decoration colors. An admis
sion fee of twenty-five cents per couple
or fifteen cents per person will be
charged:
The chairmen of committees for the
dance arc: decorations, Edith R. Cot
ton: '35; refreshments, Dorothy A.
Furlani '35; and program, Jeanne S.
Kleckner '35. The chairman of the
clean-up committee is Elizabeth B.
Shirk '35 while Elsie M. Douthett '35
will serve as advertising manager.
pointed out. "Prom a band leader's
position, it is obvious that dancing
is becoming more and more graceful."
Hopkins, who is a graduate of How
ard University in Washington, D. C.,
prefers playing for college audiences
to clubs and dance halls. He played
in orchestras while in college, and or
ganized his present band five years
ago. "1 like the
.college atmosphere;
the audience is 'so responsive to even
assail variations in style of playing,"
he said.
"As Penn State is one of the few
large eastern colleges at which I had
not played, I was especially interest
ed in acing the crowd here tonight.
It is certainly noticeably less 'jazzy'
than many of the other college audi
ences for which my band has played,"
the orchestra leader concluded.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Wrestling Tournament
Slated Here for
March 16, 17
MATCHES LAST HELD AT
RECREATION HALL IN '3O
Cole, Ellstrom Will Defend Their
Crowns in Heavyweight,
11S-Pound Classes
Nine teams wilt enter the Eastern
Intercollegiate Wrestling tournament
in Recreation hall Friday and Satur
day, 'March 15 and 17, according to
C. Thompson Stott '34, manager of
the tourney. The meet is held by the
Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling
association.
Every member of the association
with the exception of Navy is plan
ning to enter a squad. The colleges
and universities which will be rep
resented here include Columbia, Cor
nell, Harvard, Lehigh, Pennsylvania,
Yale, as well us Penn State.
Bouts To Start Friday
The preliminary bouts will be run
off at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, ac
cording to Stott. The semi-finals
will begin at 7 o'clock Friday night,
with the finals scheduled for 7 o'clock
Saturday night. Two mats will be
used for the bouts.
At 10 o'clock Saturday morning,
the undergraduates will hold their
annual meting. The yearly conclave
of the officials of the association will
follow at 11 o'clock. Coaches of the
various schools will attend' this meet
ing until the association officials go
into executive session.
Tourney Site Alternates
The dast wrestling tournament here
was held in Recreation hall in 19:i0
when the Oklahoma Aggics won the
national wrestling crown. The last
Eastern Intercollegiate tourney here
was in 1926.
The tournament alternates"' au
tomatically, among ths,,,varioua schools
1* iliFia'soeintion , ,"the meet lgist spring
being held at Columbia. Penn State
finished third, following Lehigh and
Princeton. Bob Ellstrom and "King"
Cole won the 116-pound and heavy
weight titles respectively last year,
and will defend their crowns in those
divisions this year.
Referees for the matches have not
yet been chosen, according to Stott.
Managers of each team submit their
choices for officials, and the referees
are chosen from these preferences.
The names will probably be known
later in the week. Stott said.
LIBRARIANS MOVE
BOUND MAGAZINES
Will Transfer All Files to Second
Floor Rooms on Account of
Crowded Conditions
With students supplied' by the
FERA, and due to the crowded condi
tions in the library, the bound maga
zine collection in Rooms I and J of
the College library is being transfer
red to rooms on the second floor, Wil
lard P. Lewis, librarian, announced
Saturday.
All of the bound magazine files, in
cluding the Reader's Guide and other
magazine indices, as well as engi
neering, medical, educational and
psychological journals are being mov
ed to second floor rooms L nl N 0
P, S, T, and U. Thus all reference
work in current or bound magazines
will be , done on the second floor.
Twenty students are being employ
ed in the task of moving the files.
The change will be made as quickly
as Is convenient, with the indices to
be moved last, Mr. Lewis said.
In connection with the employment
of FERA students, the College lib
rary will observe the following addi
tional hours of opening for its branch
libraries. The Chemistry library will
be open from 1:10 to 5 and 7 to 10
o'clock Sunday. The Engineering
rending rooms will be open from 2 to
6 and 7 to 10 o'clock Sunday, while
the Mineral Industries library will
he open from 'I to 10 o'clock Friday
nights and from 1 to 4 o'clock Sat
urday afternoons.
STUDENT COMMITTEE NAMED
TO HEAD M. I. OPEN HOUSE
Members of the student committee
in charge of the open house of the
School of .Mineral Industries on March
21 were announced today by Dean
Edward Steidle.. One senior has hem
chosen to represent each branch of
work in the school.
Kenneth 11. Mairs, William Rey
nolds, Theodore M. Fairchild, and
David I. Dilworth will represent hon
orary societies and clubs in the school.
Departments will be headed by Gerald
C. Borland, John A. Comet. and
Theodore S. Spicer.