■ Monday, May 28, 1934 ‘BELL’ TO FEATURE LEITZELL ARTICLE Van Keurcn Writes Biographical Sketch of Burgess for Spring Quarterly , Following up the recent controver sies between students and Burgess Wilbur P. Leitzcll, the Old Main Bell will feature a biographical sketch of: the burgess by William G, Van Keu rcn ’34 entitled “Old Soldiers Never Dio” in the spring Issue which will go on sale -on the Corner Honday night,- June 4, and continue through Hous'eparty week-end. “Buy a Subscription, Lady?’’ Is the name of a story by William Hastings ’34 and it describes the incidents and technique of working one’s way through college selling magazines, during tty; summer months. James B. Beatty ’35 has contribut ed a short story entitled “Minor Ma nia” which deals with a small boy and his desire to frighten himeelf. Em ma M. Herbst '35 -returns to the mag azine with a fantasy, "Mr, Lamp and the. Muses,” which tells the story of a would-be writer and his troubles A‘ graduation sketch by William M„ Stegmeier ’34, editor, will describe the Impressions of a graduating senior as he goes forward to receive his dip loma. The first play to be run in the ‘magazine in two years will be Maynard P. Wood's ’34 “For Such Is tho Kingdom.” It tells of a Rotar ian who goes to -heaven. Institutions and People, written an onymously by a staff member of the magazine, will parody on “R, O. T. C. and an Advanced R, O. T. C. Officer,” Several items of student serve will also be included in this Issue Pundt Addresses Forum (Continued from page one) change in the educational system in the United States,” Adrian 0. Morse, executive secretary to Dr. Hetzel, said.. “By the time we are ready to use one wc shall probably have one worked out for us by Russia, Italy, and perhaps Germany.” “Human nature is often misinter preted,” Di*. Hartmann explained tak ing a moment from his duties as “ref eree” of the.discussion, “the error is in the belief that human nature can not be modified; but.humans are noti limited by behavior possibilities.” The meeting was adjourned at ten o’clock after two and one half hours of discussion. The six speakers, were kept so busy answering members of the audience and defending their opinions that a pitcher of ice water and six glasses passed unnoticed and unused throughout the LIBRARY. RECEIVES BUSINESS INDEXES, NEWSPAPER FILES Copies of Moody's annual, Business Index, Management Rcvieto, and Personnel magazine have recently been .received by the College library as a gift from John C. Hill, presi dent of a large life insurance com pany. This brings the total number of volumes in the library to about 150,000. * The library has also received a set of bound .Lancaster newspaper.'files from the Franklin and Marshall li brary. Total accessions for'this year number 9,500, wheih is more than twice as many as were received in 1929. Visit Our New Portrait Studio No Appointment Accessary But iWo Will Gladly Give You an Appointment If You Wish, Phone 985 Sittings Made Monday, Tuesday, . Wednesday of Each Week, + TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL PRICES NOW + Our Price 3—Bxlo Portraits Including Set of Four Proofs Only' ' $2.49 • f Unmounted, Suitable for Framing. + The BUSH & BULL PHOTO STUDIO . Corner Beaver and Allen • Schnozzle-Bfoivers Invite Conjunctivitis “Believe it or not l% spring fever is not the only prevailing illness that strikes the campus on days like these.” Or. Charles -R. (Dieterich, assistant college physician, said tooday. At present there are quite a. few “sore eyes and ears” victims about the college, possessing what is more commonly termed .as conjunctivitis.” Although there is no alarming epidem ic of it, numerous cases have been re corded during the last month. It is all a result of blowing one's nose too hard; causing an irritation of the nasal passage leading to the eyes. Dr.' Dietterieh explained that the hest remedy for it is to bathe the eyes for about ten days,, and give them plenty of rest. Ulerich ’3l Marries Former State Co-ed The marriage of William JC. Ulerich ’3l of State College and Miss Edith W. Orton of Philadelphia took place in Philadelphia Saturday. The im mediate families were present at the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of the Col lege in the class of 1932 while Mr. Ulerich was graduated from Penn State in the class of 1931. Miss pr; ton was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta while Mr. Ulerich belonged to Delta Upsilon Fraternity. While in College Mr. Ulerich was editor of the Collegian . and since; graduation he has been associated with the State College Times .and the Centre Daily Times as managing ed itor and advertising manager. DEQRICK TO SUBMIT REPORTS ON AIR CONDITIONING IN MILLS Prof. Benjamin W. Dedrrck, assist ant professor of milling engineering, will contribute comments ‘and ma terial in reference to application of air conditioning in flour mills in the next report-of the-Electric Bond & Share Company of New York City. j -Professor Dedrick’s comments and reports will also appear in the tech nical department of the “Northwest ern Miller” under his column. “Notes At Random.” He will further con tribute “The Effect of Cold Weather iin Milling” to the “National Miller” and “Miller’s Review.” The latter article will be a discussion on the regulation of temperature and hu midity in flour mills. STEIDLE ATTENDS BANQUET Dean Edward Steidle, of the School of Mineral- Industries, attended a meeting-and banquet of the National Mine Rescue Association at Hazleton last Saturday night. Dean’ Steidle is a member of the publicity com mittee of the Association. • A man, to be a member of this group,' must have worn a gas mask in rescue work at a mine fire or explosion. LOEBS.TO TEACH AT BATES Prof. Gilbert F. Loebs,. of the School of Physical Education and Athletics, will spend his fifth consecutive sum? mer in charge of the physical educa tion coaching courses ait Bates Col lege in Miaine. Student Union Bulletins TONIGHT :Chi Epsilon, honorary civil, engi neering fraternity, will meet in Room 318, Old Main, at 7 o’clock. Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanic al engineering fraternity, will- meet in Room 405, Old Main, at 7 o’cloek. Friars, sophomore hat society, will meet in-Room 410, Old Main, at 8 o'clock. - TUESDAY .Meeting of Freshmen Collegian Can. didates in Old Main Office at 7:00 o’clock tonight. WEDNESDAY. Interfraternity Council will meet in Room 405, Old Main, at 8:15 o’clock. MISCELLANEOUS Persons desiring work as substitute table waiters and dishwashers over houseparty week-end are requested to sign up immediately at the Chris tian Association office, 304 Old Main. HONORARY HOLDS ELECTIONS Geraldine E. Brobcrg ’35 was elect ed president of the Louise Homer club, music ’ honorary, at a meeting last week. Anne B. Fagan received the office of vice-president and Dor othea E. Ruth that of secretary-treas urer. CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC tiohs—lndividual social dancing in structions. Call 779 r J or 811. Mary Hanrahan, Fye Apts, 200 W. Col lege Ave. , 1-etkl ROOM FOR RENT—Large second floor, corner room in desirable loca tion. Suitable for faculty man. Phone 818-R. ltcomp PGGE EXPERIENCED guaranteed care given lawns, gardens during sum mer. References. Write Andrew Bpechelo, ’35, 806 W. Beaver. Prompt response. 2tpdPGE LION THINLYCLADS FAIL TO PLACE AT 2 MEETS By JACK BARNES IC-4A and Atlantic City invitation; meets were hot’in the least bothered by point-winnep in the person of Lion trackmen over the past week end. Harvey, was the only varsity thinlyclad to reach the finals at Franklin Field and was not able to take better than ninth place on Sat-j urday. - - ‘ Although the, freshmen cindermen took a second place in the mile relay at Atlantic City, their performance was not even as good as that of the varsity, as Temple first-year men took first. place and there was no third. The boys liked the city, though. Standing. out like Stanford’s big weight men at Philly, was Harold Osborne at the world's playground— the same Osborne who a week ago on New Beaver field broke the world’s exhibition standing high’jump rec ord. Nearly forty-years of age, the ex collegiate star_ broke the world’s run ning high jump record by J 4 inch with a leap of 6 feet BVs inches at the seaboard city. Official recogni tion will probably not be sought, how ever, as this mark has been surpassed this year by Marty, Fresno State Teachers College gift to the high jumping'art, who cleared G feet 9V4 inches about a . month ago. This height needs only official approval to become the new world’s record. DOGGETT TO ATTEND MEETING Prof. Leonard A. Doggett, of thej department of electrical engineering, j will attend-a meeting of the Amer ican Institute of Electrical Engineer-1 ing at Hot Springs, Va. from June 25 to 29. and FULLY PACKED thafs why you’ll find Luckies do not dry out— iSi&'Bet&tf . / r . . ; A • Only the Center Leaves—these, are the Mildest Leaves Owntcbt, UM.TtoAswriculbtewoOwpttr THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Lion Spring Sports Teams Lose 27 Of 67 Regulars Through Graduation Out of approximately sixty-seven players on Lion spring sports teams —baseball, tennis, golf, lacrosse, and track—who can be classed as regu lars, twenty-six are seniors, and will consequently be lost through gradua tion this year. Track and lacrosse are the teams hardest hit,- while baseball will bo affected almost as badly. Eight reg ulars are leaving the track team, while Coach ‘Mike’ -Loebs’ squad will be minus eight -next season also. Captain Mel Sayland, who was un able to compete this season; ‘Van’ Van Keuren, hurdler; -‘Jack’ Jack son, hurdler and broad jumper; ‘Rem’ Woolridge, <l4O man; Danny O’Shea, high jumper; A 1 Kcrshner, pole vaulter; Jack Aldrich, who spe cializes in 1 the dash; and Tom Ad ams, discus and javelin thrower, are the regulars lost to Coach ‘Chick’ Werner. ,‘Hank’ Moulthrop; * Ist defense; Johnny Rathmell, 2nd defense; ‘Er nie’ Kaulfuss,'home; ‘Deb’.Kline, cen ter; Ray .Reed, point; ‘Hank’ Bos nian, attack; Pollack; and Shaffer will be missing from the line-up when Guaranteed Pure Fruit Juice Punch FOR HOUSE PARTY In 10 Gallon Lots- ' . 75c a Gallon Over 10 Gallons J -05 c a Gallon Call Bill Pathanos at 86 Order may be divided for Friday and Saturday JO Rol)NDand FIRM ■La the Nittany lacrosse ten lakes the field next year. Even’ though they are losing six regulars—two of them pitchers—the Lion diamondmen will have plenty of material left next year because of the present plebe squad. Captain Bill Kascsnk, left fielder: ‘Zev’ Zawacki, catcher; ‘Shorty’ Edwards, third baseman; Jack Lutcher and- Keith Parks, hurlers; and A 1 Marsh, sub stitute first baseman, will turn in their uniforms for the last time after the Penn game. Tennis and golf will feel the grad uation exodus the least. Captain Ran dy Skillen, regular number four man, and Homer Mamvaring, who plays in number five position, are all that the courlmen are losing, while links Coach ‘Bob’ Rutherford will lose only Dick Ritenour, his third best. STOCK JUDGING TEAM LOSES After winning contests at Briar • Cliffe Farms, Pine Plains, N. Y., and • at Cornell University, members of • the stock judging team .returned home last Saturday to drop their return . match with Cornell. Eight men, Jos- Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat. For every Lucky is made pf the choic est of ripe,.mellow Turkish and domestic tobaccos—and only the clean center leaves— they cost more—they taste better. Then, ‘ ‘lt’s toasted”—for throat protection. And every “It’s toasted” Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat y\y>\ ' < \ ' V* ' A-.y;- <:.•■•••. V: : ;\Vs‘.i? ' J-3 - - cph A. Stahl, graduate student, o\v-!wick E. Smith '35, Robert G. Struble en B. Evans ’35, Samuel E. ICeich-! '35, and Wiliam V. Godshell *3O, line *35, Daniel L. Mohney '35, Scdg>! made up the team. REA & DERICK, Inc. The j|bxa£2 Drug Store "WHERE SPENDING IS SAVING" STRATFORD CIGARS “A size andshape for every smoker”—A qual ity handmade cigar, in 11 different sizes and shapes, of long imported fillers and Connect icut shade grown wraps. Prices: Jrs. at 10 for 25c to the Kings at 10c straight. The Club Per fectos, 5c straight, packed in 25c pocket pack. STRATFORD SMOKING TOBACCO Mild, Aromatic, Sweet 15c per pkg.—6sc y 2 -lb.—$1.25 per lb. Lucky is made so round, so firm, so fully packed—no loose ends. That’s.why Luckies “keep in condition”—why you’ll find .Luckies do not dry out, on important point to every smoker. Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat. liey Ta£(t> *Bet&b Page Three
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers