Paige Four COLLEGE TO GIVE 32 NEW COURSES (Continued from page one) is Psychology 400, an honors course, given by Dr. George W. Hartmann. The program of the School of Phy sical Education includes Physical Edu cation 108, “Fundamentals of Leader ship in Physical Education”; Physical Education 110, “Officiating of Ath letic Sports”; Physical Education 206, “Health and Physical Education and the Scientific Method”; Physical Edu cation 208, “Athletic Training and Massage"; .-Physical Education 210, “Stunts, Tumbling, and Heavy Apar atus”; and Physical Education 214, "Applied Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene." Other new courses listed are Phy sical Education 308, “Students in Health and Physical Education”; Phy sical Education 313, “Basic Adminis trative Principles in Health and Phy sical Education"; and Physical Edu cation 400,. “Principles of Coaching." Graduate courses offered for the first time include Physical Education 522, “Organization and Administra tion of Health and Physical Education in Public Schools”; Physical Educa tion 530, “Methods and Techniques in Solving Health and Physical Educa tion Problems”; Physical Education' 531; “Problems in Health and Physical Education"; Physical Education 533, “Tests and Measurements in Health and Physical Education”; and Phy sical Education 550, “Seminar in Health and Physical Education." Dr. Horace Enos ’65 Aided Escape ' Of Empress Eugenie from France Heading like a page from Dumas is the story of Dr. Horace Enos ’65 who aided the Empress Eugenie of France to escape from a German-surrounded Paris during the Wav of 1870, accord ing to a recent issue of the Alumni News. Dr. Enos was the assistant of his uncle, a Dr; Evans, who is mentioned in historical records in connection with the escape, and was living in Paris at the Evans home. While at dinner one evening he was called to the library to find the Empress, who told him of her plight. 'Eugenie and her companion, Dr. : and Mrs. Evans left Paris in the Ev ans coach, with Dr. Enos riding ahead' on horseback. At the German lines' he was directed to the commanding tfficer whom he discovered to be an oid friend he had made in America, and who .had visited the Enos home. . 'ln. response to his questions, Dr. Enos told him he was sending his sick sister home by the way of England; The German officer expressed his re gret at not being able to leave in or der to see her, and gave Dr. Enos the passport. Three days later the Em press was placed aboard a yacht in th~ English channel. Dr. Enos and his uncle did dental ARCHITECTS COMPLETE TRIP Ten members of a senior course in architecture made an inspection trip to the Milton postofficc in process of construction recently. The trip was made under the direction of Dr. Lewis F. Pilcher, acting head of the archi tecture department. Laundry Service' PENN STATE LAUNDRY 320 West Beaver Avenue Phone 124 COAL COAL' Red Jacket and Moshannon Run of Mine §2.75 Ton Guaranteed Screen Coal §3.50 Telephone 284-J Philipsburg • Or Write Finberg&Jusick : ' Nittany Mountain Koffee Shoppe OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVERY NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT ;,, A ALL NIGHT ' ' -; 4 ' Sunday Night Till 3:00 a. m. '. - ' : Heated Cabins and Rooms. , . Route S 3 . . • Top oT Nittany Mountain” ---- -- - - 1 ‘ ■■ ■/ 1 ■ ■ Dengler, Dye Believe Honors Course System Impractical for Penn State Belief that a system of- honors courses would not work at Penn. State \Vas expressed by Dr. Robert E. Deng ler, head of.the classical languages department, and Dr. William S. Dye jr., head of the department of English literature. “I'm in favor of the-idea but I don’t think that Penn State is ready for it and the steps we are taking ; now are not in the right direction," said Dr. Dengler. “So Jlong as. we have to take the run of the. mill of Pennsylvania high school graduates under the dominance of modern the ories of education, it seems'doubtful that an honors course could be sue-: cessful here." • • T’- ■ : “I don’t object to the'ovorburdening of instructors by an honors course, so much as I object to compelling a stu dent to do a tremendous amount of just mere mental labor without show ing him any of the short cuts, I’V 1 ’V Dr.; Dengler said. “There is.no advantage in making the student take all the. steps." ' ; “Until we get a body J of. students.: who in any large proportion can -be expected to do independent- work: on the basis of pre-college intellectual, experience and development," Dr. Dengler added, “the. adoptioji of a so called honors .course would aeenrto.ibe a travesty. . What we heed is a tight ening up all along, the line in-required attainments for admission.”; -. .v, : Dr. Dye pointed out that' in the'de- work’for most'of the crowned'heads, in Europe between' 1850 .and 1870.: Summoned to Rome by Pope Pius IX,’ Dr. Enos impressed 1 hinrso much with hir hearty American manners; fhat'he; was chosen .to perform a. tooth-pulling; operation. .’ " ' ‘ ’/V V- ;• ■ Other royal patients .whom ' Dr;- Enos remembers * were .'the Prince of.- Wales, later EdwardVll of England, and. Germany’s:.Crown- Prince,.-later. Wilhelm 11. Spain’s.' ruler came ■to their office at 15 Rue de laPaix,where Dr. Enos did his work.* ‘ j ' Dr. Enos is living at Long Beach,'. Cal;, where he has ; livedfor- ; ove!r. twenty years. Dahlia . culture has been-one. of his delights ,’fqr- many years. • He was one of "the eqrly mem bers of the Dahlia' Society', and-'his .flowers have won him-many, prizes; *. FOREST SUPERVISOR TO TALK: - M. .-A. -'Mjatoon,'; supervisor of' the.- Pisgah national forests, -North Caro/ linn, will- lecture’ here bn Interesting' forest subjects; March 12 to -15/. ac cording to John. A. Ferguson,;.head of the forestry department. • • V ELECTRICAL SOCIETIES MEET A special n\ving picture showing, scenes at the Conowingo power .plant/ which' serves Philadelphia; with elec tricity/ was shown at’ a; joint meet ing of the electrical engineering so ciety and Eta Kappa Nil, professional electrical engineering fraternity: at a', meeting Wednesday night., . •; . .. ;i CHAPTER PAPERS WE SHALL .BE GLAD TO HELP WITH YOURS Nittany Printing & Publishing Company, i Between the Corner anil the Movie* partment of' English literature the work' is highly interpretive, and the classroorri method rather than an hon .-ora course is the better means of in struction. : Furthermore, student in terest in tho project would probably not be very great, Dr. Dye added, 'since- even in one. of his advanced courses they weren’t interested enough to do extra reading in a designated period, Mail Courses Show Queer Coincidences In Student Names • i There is more in a name than just the letters, if strange coincidences be tween students’ names in the agricul tural correspondence files, and courses studied,; are. any indication. •A man named r Berry recently re quested instruction concerning the growing of small fruits, while infor mation bn green trucking is being sent to a student named Gardner. A •Mr.. Flowers is-enrolled in the corre spondence course ini floriculture. ' Two men named Mason and House are receiving : instruction sheets on building materials, while one by the name of Shepherd, is a correspondence student in-sheep husbandry. Fores try instruction is being sent.to a Mr. Woods. ■I. F. BOWLERS LED BY ALPHA . SIGMA PHI, ALPHA KAPPA PI Alpha. Sigma Phi and Alpha Kappa Pi are holding first place in' Sections 1 and 2 of the'interfraternity bowling league-with , margins of eight points each over Theta'Upsilon Omega and Chi.-Phi.; ; Robert J. Sigej !34 with .an average •0fv172 is high scorer for. Section 1, while Albert L. Shane '33, with a score of 163, -leads Section 2. IwU s and we’d like to talk with you about it > All races of people since the beginning of time, so far as we have been able to read, have had some hind of a pipe and have smoked something—whether they .called it tobacco or what not. A ND since smoking a pipe is so different fV. from smoking a cigar or cigarette, we made a most painstaking, scientific study in an effort to make, if; we could, a tobacco which was suited to pipes. • We found out, first, that there was a kind of tobacco that grew in the Blue Grass section of Kentucky called White Burley, and that there was a certain kind of this tobacco which was between the tobacco used for cigarettes and the to bacco used for chewing tobacco. It is this tobacco which is best for pipes. : We found out that Mr. J. N. Wellman, many years ago, made a pipe tobacco which was very popular. But it was never advertised and after he passed away nothing more .was heard about, it. We acquired this Wellman Method and that is what we use in making Granger. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN NEW ADVERTISING CLUB RECOGNIZED BY SENATE Organization To Conduct Scries of Lectures as First Project Tho recently organized Advertising club, formed by a group of students having a professional interest in ad vertising, has been officially recog nized by the College Senate, accord ing to Robert M. Harrington ’33, who was elected president of the group. As its first action the_ club is plan ning to conduct a scries of lectures to bo given each week by men prom inent in the advertising field. The series will begin the first week in the* second semester. In completing the organization of the club, Kenneth W. Weis ’33 was named vice president, Willard D. Nes tor .’33 was elected secretary, and Omar K. Hill ’33 gained the post of treasurer, CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION—In : dividual instruction for beginners. Cali 779-J or sec-' Mrs. F. «T. Hanrahan, Fyo Apartments. 200-W. College Avc. etch :tion, INSTRUCTION—SociaI dancinjr instruct individual and group lessons. Call Eliot Mitchell. 708 E. Colics? Avc. Phone 46 , KENT —2 well heated.and well >nt rooms. 228 E. Hamilton Av itornlty section. Phone GO5-R. Corner FOR RENT— Rooms, single bods for 4 boys.! Reduced rent. Occupuncy ut once. Rcs*er>j vatloti enn be made for second semester. Meals if desired. Mrs. It. O. Graham. 225 S'. Atherton St. Phone 813-J. ltpdFW FOR RENT—l’lensunt room with shower, well • heated, hot water, single beds. 400 S. Ath* erton St. Phone 429-J. ItpdGS FOR RENT—Desirable rooms at $2.00 and s2.so'per week. 305 S. Allen SU Phone loot. itm> FOR RENT—Double or single room on first floor for men. Use of shower, cooking privileges. Near campus. 250 Ridge Ave. Phone 675. J morning or evening. • •ltnpHK FOR RENT —Newly furnished double rooms. Single beds, having new Simmons outfit. Prices reasonable.- 102 S. Unrnnril St. Phone 31-J. ■ ItnpHß ©1933 UGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Next was tiie cut. knew that . fine tobacco burnt bot because it burnt so fast. You could hardly bold your pipe in your band, it got so liot'at times. So remembering bow folks used to "whittle their tobacco'we cut GRANGER just like "whittle” tobacco —"Rough Cut.” It smokes cooler, lasts , longer ; and never gums the pipe. So far, so good. Now we wanted to sell this tobacco for 10c. Good tobacco FOR RKNT—Dcsirnble room for one. Nicely furnished. nil conveniences. Hoard if de sired. Available at once.- Mw. N. T. Wricht, 127 W. Fnirmount Avc. gtnpLF FOR RENT—Very desirable sln«le room. Heat location. Hot water at all time*. Private family. SU.OO jrer week. 210 W. Collette Avc. H. F. Lynn. ctnp LOST—Black and white Parker pen in or near Chemistry Amphitheatre. John Wnitnor, Tnu Kappa Epsilon. ltpdJMS LOST —1 lartrc boxer bull puppy. B months old; child’s pet, black and white feet with while neck. Plcuse return to R. V. Illasin unme. 30C W. Fairmount Ave. Phone 80S. ' ltpdfiAß WANTED —Pasttcnjtcrs, round trip to Pitts burgh between Homesters. Ford sedan. Call Durry 165-W'for arranttcmentH. ' ltnpFP CATHAUH N.CENTS ,:?>■&[f ; * y —right process—cut right. So we put ' Granger in a sensible soft foil pouch instead of an expensive package, knowing: that a man can’t smoke the package. GRANGER has not J)een on sale very long, but it has become a popular smoke'. And we have yet to know of a man who started to smoke it, who didn’t keep on. - Folks seem to like it. ; Friday, January 27, 1933 WANTED—Ride to PllUliurgh or .vicln tween jicmo.ilcrs. Cnn leave any time 4:00 o'clock Friday. Cull Fred Phoiw 27-M, WANTED —Round trip or either way p jeers to itcadinfr intermediate points day at -1:00-o'clock. ‘ Returning' Feb. n. m. Cnll R. F. Goislcr. Delta Chi. i 175. Up WANTED—l'jiHsenrcerH to Philadelphia bet .semesters In 1032 Chrysler sedan. Lei Thursday or- Friday. Phone Vic ] C2-W. . lit WANTED—Fraternity work ns second I mnid. Experienced. 'Write Maude M. Belleville. I'n. * I TYPING DONE—CaII M. Boyer. Phone -- II MONDAY ONLY . MATINEE AN D EVENING - TUESDAY at NITTANY The Granger pouch heeps the tobacco frcslv ' - ••
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers