Friday, October 21,1932 GLEE CLUB TRIES 31 NEW MEMBERS Group Will Rehearse 2 Months Before Receiving Places In Organization . Thirty-ono trial members have bcsn added to the Glee .club as a result of recent try-outs, Director Richard W. Grant, head of the department of music, announced yesterday. This new group will rehearse with the Glee club for a probationary peri od of two months, and then will be given a further trial to determine per manent eligibility in the organization, Director Grant stated. Members Listed W. Cletus Merrel ’33, Samuel Fryer *35, Thomas Hammonds *35, Burn W. Beard ’36, William G. Bright ’36, Ed ward E. Cooper *36, Edwin J. Grif fiths ’3.6, Arthur R. Harper '36, George L. Osterwise ’36, and James R. Paint er '36 arc listed as trial members in the baritone section. The bass group of the club will in clude Burton E. Hall *34, Lester W. Ritter '36, John L. Taylor '36, Robert L. Gower '36, Richard E. Stapleton '36, and Ormand E. Uhler '36, while Harry C. Elder '35, Charles Kaiser ’36, Robert McCreary '36, William E. Rambo '35, Harvey E. Rowbotham '35, William H. Linton '36, and Frank E. Myers '36 will serve the probationary period as first tenors. New men selected to rehearse with the club in the second tenor group are Paul S. Souder. '35, Elbert L. Badger '36, J. Wrinzor Dceble.'36, Robert K. Hower '36, Frederick A. Locke '36, Harold C. Snyder '36, Kenneth 0. Thorston '36, and Alfred E. G. Trcd ci‘-'36. BRACKEN CONDUCTS TOUR Prof. John R. ‘Bracken, af the land scape architecture department, con ducted'a tour for landscape architec ture students to the Charles Schwab estate at Loretto on Saturday. Parks and residential r sections of Altoona were also visited by' the group. Who’s Dancing Tonight Pi Kappa Alpha (Closed) Blue and White Theta Xi (Invitation) V arBityyT.cn WELCOME, ALUMNI! The Nittany Nut Shop NITTANY FRENCH FRIED PEANUTS Something New in Nuts NITTANY CHOCOLATE COVERED NUTS AND FRUIT CLUSTERS E. Beaver Avc. Opp. Post Office Welcome Alumni Wje are always glad to see the old familiar faces once again. Here’s Our Menu: FULL COURSE DINNER Special 49c Fruit or Soup Roast Pork or Cube Steak Mashed Potatoes Lima Beans or Peas Apple Sauce ,or Cranberry Sauce Pie or Ice Cream Locust Lane Sandwich Shop East Nittany Avenue SEAFOOD Freshly Shucked Oysters , Served All Styles Wholesalers of Sea Food and Oysters to Fraternities AVE DELIVER ' ' State Room ' Opposite Post Office 75 Penn State Alumni Enrolled for First Semester Graduate Work Here Present economic conditions and the Penn State environment were given as the main reasons for the' large number of Penn State graduates tak ing work in the Graduate School this fall, by Dr. Carl E. Marquardt, Col lege Examiner. Seventy-five gradu ates, fifty-one of whom received their diplomas in June,''are working for advanced degrees during the 1932-33 session. “At no time, however,” Dr. Mar quardt pointed out, “have Penn State graduates ever' been in a majority during the year. Usually about one third of the students in the Graduate school arc Penn State graduates, al though 'the proportion is slightly high er this year,” he added. Penn State graduate students ma joring in education numbered twen ty-five for the summer ’and fall ses sions, while ten have enrolled in agri cultural education. Graduate students in history, /nome economics, and me chanical engineering numbered seven GREETINGS, ALUMNI! WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed HANN & O’NEAL Opposite Front Campus WELCOME BACK TO PENN STATE! We Specialize in 5c Sandwiches and 30c Dinners Varsity Lunch Room 111 South Pugh Street ■ Welcome Alumni , When Visiting Old Haunts Don’t Forget To Stop Here To Get the Gifts To Take Back Home Watch Our Window for Special Dollar Attractions Old Main Art Shop Home of Unusual Gifts Opposite Front Campus 6IVE YOUR FEET - RE AK ”lnj7oot7ashions BOTTORF BROS. BOOTERY West Beaver Avenue Just Off Allen Street in each curriculum. Fifty-three other Penn State grad, uates were enrolled in the 1932 Sum mer Session, bringing the total to 128 for the summer and fall. Of this number eighty-three have received or are working for the degree of master of science, twenty-five, master of arts, eighteen, master of education, and one doctor of philosophy. For the Summer Session and this semester, six graduates are enrolled in electrical engineering, and five each in chemistry, economies, and indus trial education. Those taking ad vanced work in architecture, architec tural engineering, and English number four each. In addition to the fifty-one last year's graduates who are enrolled in the Graduate school this fall, there are also eight from the class of '3O, five each from the classes of '3l and '29, two from the class of '25, and one each from the classes of '27, '26, '24 and '2l. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN P. S. C. A, DIRECTORS HOLD FIRST ANNUAL MEETING Prof. J. Orvis Keller Chosen Head Of Finance Committee Adoption of a constitution, approv al of a budget, and appointment of committees for the year were th» results of the first meeting of the newly-organized P. S. C. A. board of directors Tuesday night. , Prof. J. Orvis Keller, professor of engineering extension, was appointed chairman of the. finance committee. Additional members of the committee are Dean Ralph L. Watts, head of the School of Agriculture, Prof. Julius E. Knulfuss, of . the civil engineering department, Margaret E. Borland ’33, and Robert M. Maxwell '33, P. S. C. A. president. A membership statement for men will be drawn up by a committee headed by Maxwell. REA & DERICK, Inc. “WHERE SPENDING IS SAVING” SAVINGS oil Drug Needs 35c Gem Blades $l.OO Probak Blades 25c Woodbury’s Soap_ 50c Old Gold Shaving Cream ; 39c 50c Tooth Brush' 25c 50c Tek Brush 35c Vicks Vapo-Rub —25 c 25cGrov£’sJBromo-Quinine J_lBc 50c Vicks Nose Drops 35c 35c Mistol Drops __l 25c 60c Bonded Magnesia Paste 29c 100 Aspirin Tablets 41c 35c Ever-Ready Blades 22c 25c J & J Baby Talc 17c 50c Conti’s Shampoo 39c Chesterfields are Milder, They Taste the things smokers want most in a cigar a IN CHESTERFIELD there is no harshness—no bill They arc made from ripe, sweet Domestic tobaccos; right amount of Turkish. The taste and aroma are juj Echoes of Russia Recalled by Choir Singing Vespers Echoes of 99-I*A. D., the year Rus sia was converted to Christianity, were heard in the Episcopal church Sunday night when a choir of forty voices sang the Russian vesper ser vices in old Slavonic for the first time in State College. The Russian service is entirely un accompanied by any musical instru ment. It consists principally of solemn intonations answered untiphonally by the choir through a lengthy scries of modulations and changes. At no time during the service is any reference made to a text or musical manuscript. Inspired by the spell of fine tra ditions, the choir, which was com posed of people of the Russian Or thodox faith, sang the service in Sla vonic, the former language of Russia. -21 c 67c RFIELD Graham & Sons Est. 1896 Welcome, Alumni! As Always Graham’s Has Open House to All When yeii s ve slept through breakfast Krispics with milk or cream and sliced AND. you want something quick aud nourishing—try a bowl of Kellogg’s Rice bananas. These toasted rice bubbles are so crisp they crackle. And they are rich in energy that’s quickly digested! - Enjoy Rice Krispies for lunch and feel filler. Fine for a late snack around bed- time. So much better than heavy, hot dishes. All restaurants have Rice Krisxncs. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. e The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of Ameri can colleges, culing clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include Aix-Bkan, PEP Bran Flake.--, Corn Flakes, "Wheat Krumblcs, and Kellogg’s WHOLE wheat Biscuit. Also Kaffcc Hag Coffee—real coffee that lets you sleep. ( M; £%S’ Page Three ffp/f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers