Friday, Marc 15, 1935 Tickets Now Available For Publication Dance Tickets for' the Publications dance, to be held in Recreation halt March 30 are now on sale. ' They may be obtained at the Student Union disk in Old Main or from any member of Pi Delta Epsilon, publications honorary. Bill Bottorf will furnish - the mu sic for the affair, the profits of which Will be turned over to the Old Main Bell. Bernreuter Will Hold Weekly 'Open House' Prof.' Robert G.. Bernreuter, of the department of education and psychol ogy, will bold an "Open House" in his offices on the third floor of the Education building every Tuesday afternoon for the rest of the semes ter. •Free vocational guidanCe tests will be given to all students applying who are Confused as to their choice of career. or need personal adjust ment. Tests which. arc available to stu dents' include all of the worthwhile tests given throughout the country. The more important are tests in in tellectual ability, mechaniCal ability, musical aptitude, clerical ability, per sonality traits, and vocational inter est. :The latter includes thirty dif ferent trades.. A test in color blind ness may also be taken. ' Problems of mental or social maladjuStment will also be,treated and recommenda tions leading to improvement' and cor. rection made. In Past years this service has been limited to a rather smali.numbek of students. This year increased facili ties make it possible to offer ,these tests to Olargro group. AFTER THE FIGHTS. STOP AT HUSKO'S TAPROOM • Before the 'taster Parade" wines ' Lent—and during. Lent we have • . . Fresh Fish Daily +++ All fish • are 'completely dreased and will be boned if desired. Cook's Market Phone 267 Penn State Men ' On Your Visit to NEW YORK Stop at a new, modern hotel, where the modest rates give you more to spend on other things and, popular with college men and women. Conveniently located in the smart Beekman Hill sec tion, overlooking the East River 5 minutes' walk from the Grand Central or Times Square Zones. All Rooms Outside Single from $2.00 a day Attractive Weekly or-Msonthly Roof SolariumGaine Rooms Cocktail Lounge Restaurant BEEKMAN TOWER (Panhellenic) 3 Mitchell Place 99th Street Ono Block froO . t East River Student Union Bulletins I 7 Penn State Boxers Among 44 IC Entrants SUNDAY The first of the Winter Concert Series will be given by the Blue Band in Schwab auditorium at 3:30. MONDAY Checks for booths and assessments for Interfraternity Ball must be given to Vermin D. Platt '35, before 7 o'- clock. A list of all eligible chapter members must also be submitted. The Girls' 4-11 Club Will meet in Room 412, Old Main, at 7:30 o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS All men who placed first, second, or third in the Intramural Boxing tour nament can obtain their medals at Miss Reller's office in Recreation hall. Bills will be sent to all girls who have not yet paid their W. S. G. A. leans, according to a decision reached by the W. S. G. A. Senate last week. Tomorrow noon is the last time en 'tries will be accepted for the Student' Union pool tournament. The tourna ment will begin Monday afternoon. All those desiring to enter should sign up at the Student Union desk in Old Main immediately. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms available for male students. Five minute walk to campus. 124 South Burrowes street. Phone 634-R. ROOKS FOR RENT-214 West Col lege avenue. Opposite Electrical Engineering Building. Phone 9911. 28-2tpdWHS LOST—Manila faders • and small black Notebook in Room 6, Hort. or A. & P. Store. Please return to T. Parks, 503 Pugh street, or call 268-12. 32-ItpdCM LOST—Camel's Hair Top Coat in S. L. A. Reward if returned to Green, Sigma Nu house. 31-2tpdDW LOST—K & E Duplex slide rule. "Tim Reed" printed on case. Re turn to Miss Karham Architectural Library M. E. Bldg., or call 324 and ask for Taylor. 33-ItpdCM LOST—One new analytical Geometry book and notebook. Reward if re turned. John McCarty, Phi Kappa Sigma. Phone 108. 37-2tpd RW.O LOST—Silver Sequin -link at Soph Hop. Reward if' returned to Marie Perry. Call 560-T. 35-ItpdCW WANTED—Steamer Trunk—Notify , Student Union. 36-Itpd CCW WANTED--Position in fraternity as cook. Experienced. References given. Call 968-J. 34-ItpdEW ..,....si.„ , • • • .- -:' , . v , .. . - .•• - ..' '.-..,:..:-..-., ....remember,.. c :liiow - . 1 ki.t0',0 . 9 . 111. you- tvv . :,„0::! L., z ........„ ......., . , . . t., , :::'. • • ' . • ~.. ~....,,.....,..„...„ ~ 9 ! • i g uit :. . . ._,., Th. rot) . i. f''.' 11..i l : r. . ~ ~.:,' • ' sr ... .. . .9 cm. I give' you the mildest, best-tas smoke—because I am made of ce leaves only. The top leaves are unripe, bitter, biting. The bottom leaves are coarse, sandy, hirsh. The center leaves are the choice leaves. They are mildest, mellowest, yet richest in fine tobacco flavor. And I offer you the fragrant, expensive center leaves exclusively. do not irritate your throat. That's why I dare to say, "I'm your best friend." I "as.."\ \ • • ers• A 'Yr w;;;*, Col nits 11th.714. A.O6Tteitoroiuto emu go straight through this bracket but it is certain he won't get beyond either Dick or McAndrews. Zeleznock Should Win f Tomorrow afternoon Captain Zelez -1 nock, State, in the 135-pound class Will meet tfie winner of the fight be tween Crampton, Harvard, and Hay nes, of Western Maryland. Zeleznock should have little trouble with either of them. Bardacke, Syracuse will meet Parmelee, of Princeton, in the pre lims tonight, and the winner will fight Menny, of Army, tomorrow after noon. It certainly looks like another crown for Mike. Goodman To Meet Brassil In the 145-pound class tonight Brassil, Harvard, will meet Frankie Goodman, State in a battle that should be Frankie's by a great mar gin. Western Maryland's 'Caddy will ba fighting Miles, of Princeton and Leftus, M. I. T., will take a lot of punishment from Art McGivern, of Syracuse. McGivern, who should win hands down, will meet Montvello, of the Coast Guard Academy, who reach ed the semi-finals on a bye, tomorrow afternoon. The battle will be between Goodman and Kaddy tomorrow after noon and, we're hoping, between Goodman and McGivern tomorrow night. The Orange boxer was beaten here recently in a questionable deci sion. Drawing a bye, Keyser, Western Maryland, in the 155-pound class will meet the victor of tonight's bout be tween Regan, Syracuse, and Cassale, M. I. T., tomorrow afternoon and Should take a beating from Regan. Westbrook, of the Coast Guard, also byed into the semi-finals where he will meet Lou Ritzie, who will undoubted ' ly win his fight over Olney, of Har vard. If Ritzie goes as he has during this past season he should have little trouble in gaining a title for himself. In the 175-pound class Janzan, Army, byed to the semi-finals where he will• meet the victor of the Brown, Princeton, - Sawchak, State bout to night. Two more 175-poudd bouts are scheduled for tonight. They are between Sala, Villanova, and Robert son, Harvard, and champion Bernie' Kaplan, Western Maryland, and Jef feris, of Syracuse. The last bout alone should prove to be worth the admis sion price. Who ever wins the Kaplan-Jefferis bout will win the title in this weight. Kaplan had to push himself a little when he fought Sawchak he're recent ly, but if he is in good condition, this fight should be the kind that brings in the cash customers. LUCKIES USE 0 THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Bernreuter Amazed, Displeased At Council's Ruling on Customs . "I Was both amazed-and displeased with the recent action of Student Council in failing to lift freshman customs,". declared Robert G. Bern reuter, professor, of education and psychology, in a recent interview. "It was shortsighted •of Atte Council to continue enforcement-when student opinion ppints definitely in the op posite direction!.! "The two basic reasons for their being are tradition and for unity of the new Men," he continued. "In the first respect, Penn, -State falls down right at the beginning , -because tradi tion can never be litade through en forcement. At Stanford and the Uni versity of California, to' mention a few, customs are' worn by all fresh men just as a matter of tradition and not because 'they are enforced. The incoming men. are proud to wear them. . "As to being a factor of unity, freshman dress. customs are of the utmost importance ,and are perform , ing a valuable office, ' but rules against walking • on •the.oass, 'smok ing, and dating are both childish and foolish," he pointed out. "The dating rule in particular," he continued, "is of help in only one par ticular, namely it . gives the upper classmen - a chance to, compete with freshmen in the ,dating.-of first year co-eds. That particular rule inter feres greatly with my. psychological adjustment work of getting new stu dents to fit into the college environ ment which is new' to them. They are unable to gain the needed poise and social adjustment -which results from companionship with the oppo- MEI "Through' the halls of leering re sounds the 'cry by the students for more 'liberal culture; and yet these same students place hard and fast rules and restrictions on the fresh men, customs which make them ap pear anything but the epitome of cul ture. It's not quite logical," Dr. Bernreuter insisted. In conclusion, Dr. Bernreuter re iterated his beliefs that more benefits would be derived from freshman cus toms if all except the dress rules were eliminated and these were not enforced at all, but would be accepted and worn with pride by Penn State freshmen merely as a matter of tra dition. Clemson Garage offers Day & Night Service General Repairs • Only 14 Days , Left for State Inspection Phone 790 116 McAllister St. LEAVES . . . CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDE Engineers To Witness Interviewing Process typical interview will be given. The Engineering school will bring; The exhibition will draw its terial from the reports of comp, something new to its students at F` men who have visited the College, meeting in the Chemistry amphithe- from letters of interview that t atre at 3:15 tomorrow afternoon, ac- hilve received. BOXING PHOTOS Individuals and Groups Keep Your Scrap brook Up to Date! Other Sports Pictures also Available. The 10 E NN. QTATE HOTO vJ.H O P 212 East College Avenue " State College THE NEW • j.L--011,1e) AND SNACK BAR Designed by Elsie de Wolfe, with original murals by Hugh Troy... Popular rendezvous for Luncheon, Cocktail Hour, Dinner and Supper. SAVOY=PLAZA Henry A. Rest Managing Dendor George Suter,' Resident Manager OYOHOOKINO CENTRAL PARK . • FIFTH AVE, Seth to SYtte MI • NM YORK !cording to Robert L. Sackett, of the Engineering school, whe exhibition of what takes place a HOME' . WHEN / IN Jew74-t • . • Your visit will be even more enjoyable when you stop at this renowned hotel. At our very door are spread the broad acres of Central Park. Should your appetite lag, our cuisine offers temptation irresistible . You'll be handy to the subway, buses and the finest .shops, close to Radio City and the theatres, only fifteen minutes from Wall Street. Come to New York and 1_ while you're here, make the Savoy-Plaza your home ~~;~ T~~~^~.. Page Thr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers