Page Four RULE CENTRALIZES LIBRARY SERVICES School. Departmental Branches Will Come Under Charge •Of Central Office Completing ;i movement toward centralization of library operations on the campus, school and departmental library service will be incorporated as a part of the College library After July 1, as u result of a ruling made by the executive committee oi the Col lege Board of Trustees. Uniiei* the trustees ruling all bud gets for library purposes will be con sidered and expended under the di rection of the College librarian, who will distribute all funds for books, periodicals, manuscripts and similar documents required by branch li braries. Distribution of such funds will be made after consultation with the faculty library advisory commit tee and with the approval of the deans and directors concerned. Avoids Duplication Books, periodicals and other mater ials- purchased with institution funds, ; except those bought for resale or im mediate consumption, will become a part of the College library collection, the trustees luled. All appointments to .service in the various libraries will bo made by the College librarian. He will also fix 1 grades of service and rates of pay ment for this work, under the new ruling. “The change in policy will tend to avoid unnecessary duplication of book orders for the different branch li braries on the campus,” said Willard P. Lewis, College librarian, in an nouncing the trustees ruling. Great er economy in method of purchase of books, periodicals, and other mater ial will also be possible, he pointed out. Activities Lauded by Outstanding Alumni (Continued from page one) “Very Great,” seven "Great,” and one “Perceptible.” In the opinion of ten alumni, the value of social activities was only “Perceptible,” while five thought it was “Great” and two *“Very Great.” Four judged the value of undergrad uate dramatics as- "Great” and five as “Perceptible.” Student government participation was considered of “Very Great" value to success by five alumni, while twelve termed it “Great,” three “Perceptible,” and one “Negligible.” Included on: the list were’four senior class presl-. dents, three junior class presidents, one freshman class president, six other class officers,* nine members'of Student Board and ten of Student Council, including four presidents of each. Extra-curricular musical work at VALENTINE DAY Roses are red Violets are blue She is expecting Flowers from you SENIOR BALL CORSAGES $1.50 to $5.00 Roses, Peas, Violets, Valley Gardenias and Orchids State College Floral Shoppe Alien Street Phone 580-J ....STATE COLLEGE MOVES TO MAIN LINE... VIA' PIONEER TRAIL Motor Coach Service EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 15,1933 frequent Motor Coach Service between STATE COLLEGE and HUNTINGDON, affording direct connection with the Pennsylvania Rail road’s fast through trains and the Greyhound Buses, to and from New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and the west, will be inaugurated by THE EAST BROAD TOP TRANSIT CO., in connection with its established through service to Hagerstown, Md. Route to be used is New State Highway, opened January 7,1933, via Pine Grove Mills, McAlevy’s Fort 1 and Hunting don. , Direct connections will nlso bo made at McConnellsburg for Chambcrsburff, Gettysburg, York and the East and at Hagerstown, Md., far Frederick, Dultiniore, Washington, Winchester and the South. Information and Tickets at nil Bus Terminals. ' ’ OPERATING SCHEDULE ~ '. . SOUTHBOUND .1 NORTHBOUND P.JI. P.M. A.M.' A.M. A.M. A. SI. P.SI. P.BI. P.BI. 10:30- 1:10 11:10 9:20 Lv. Stale College Ar. 8:00 10:40 3:00 8:30 .. 11:43 3:12 12:23 10:35 Huntingdon 0:45 9:25 1:15 4:07 7:10 ; 6:12 1:42 11:14' Mount Union ' 5:55 . 8:47 1:10 3:33 6:23 6:35 2:03 11:35 Orbisonin ’ 5:30 8:20 3:10 6:00 ■ 2:15 12:25 McConnellsburg y 2:10 5:20 , . 3:30 'Grconcastlo -US’* 3:53 Ar. Hagerstown Lv. 4:10 . - Sp^mmn^io f n r T S Ss nts THE EAST BROAD TOP TRANSIT CONPANY Mount Union 9.7 Hiking Selected by Faculty As Most Popular Activity Gardening, Swimming, Dancing Hold Next Place In Favor, McAndrews’ Survey Shows Hiking ranks as the most popular form of recreation for Penn State fac ulty members, according to a survey conducted by Martin S. McAndrews ’3O, graduate student in the School of Physical Education, with 128 members of the College staff giving it pr’efer | encc over all other forms of physical activity. Conducting his survey by means of a questionnaire distributed to all fac ulty members from the rank of in structor to Dean, McAndrews receiv ed returns from 253 faculty men and women. Those questioned were asked to list sports or activities in which they now participate. > 'Gardening took second place in the FAMOUS ALUMNUS DIES FEBRUARY 1 Nelson Lloyd ’92, Literary Man of College, Succumbs After 6 Weeks Illness’ Nelson McA. Lloyd ’92, one of the most prominent literary men of the College, died at the home of his moth er in Mifflintown on February 1, ac cording to wqjd received here. Death came after a six-weeks’ illness. Whilo at Penn State, Lloyd was edi tor for two years of the Free Lance, a monthly literary magazine. He also played on the class football team and was a member of the staff of the' La Vic. Upon graduation he secured a position with the New York Evening Sun, although he was enrolled here in the electrical engineering curricu lum. As a‘staff member of the Sun, Lloyd covered the famous Portsmouth Peace conference following .the Russo-Jap anese War. He also accompanied William Jennings Bryan on several of his presidential campaign trips. Among his books are “A Drone and A Dreamer,” “A Soldier of the Val ley,” and “The Roberies Co., Ltd.” Lloyd was also a contributor to Scrib ner's and other periodicals. college was considered of “Great” value by three alumni and “Percep tible” by four. Seven thought that the reading of books and magazines was of “Great" value,' three “Very Great,” and three “Perceptible.” Six alumni said that the..value of athletic team managing was “Great,” one “Very Great,” and one “Percept tible.” In this group was one varsity football manager, one general ath letic manager, two managers of class baseball, and one first assistant man ager in boxing and lacrosse. preferences of the faculty with 117 listing it os a present-day recreation al activity. Receiving 101 votes each, swimming and social dancing were tied for third place in the survey. Goli', fishing, tennis, hunting, horse shoes and bowling were listed among the first ten activities drawing faculty participation, while ice skating, boat ing, handball, volleyball, and horse back riding were ranked next in order. Calisthenics and toboganning gained ten or .more votes each from those an swering the questionnaire. Volleyball and baseball were the only team games receiving any favor able recognition in the survey, the former capturing eighteen votes while the diamond sport was listed as an ac tivity by ten members of the faculty. Basketball, soccer and football drew less than ten votes. Other recreational activities or sports in which faculty members par ticipate are rifle shooting, skiing, bil liards, heavy apparatus, badminton, ping pong, fencing, shop work; wrest ling, boxing, archcry, axe work, and squash rackets, the survey revealed. . WALLER SPEAKS AT FORUM v “War—A Sociological Problem” was the topic discussed by Dr. Willard Waller, of the economics and sociology department, at the regular monthly •forum conducted by Pi Gamma Mu, .honorary social science fraternity, yesterday. Hiont alto receives books 'A collection of fifty books, including works of travel, biography, fiction, and literature, was sent by the College library to tho forestry school at Mont Alto Friday. LOUISE A. LAMBERT BEAUTY SHOP Above Athletic Store ; Finger Waves and Permanents Phone 240-J CLUB RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 206 Allen Street FOR THE BEST F,UEL Use Neville Coke r. . ANTHRACITE AND .BITUMINOUS COAL HILLSIDE ICE & COAL COMPANY Phone 136-J FOR THE SENIOR BALL: FORMAL SHOES MEN’S BLACK PLAIN TOE • KANGOLA CALF AND PATENT , ' AT $4.50 : LADIES SANDALS Black Sandals at $3.95 White Pumps at $2.95 and $3.95 • . (For Tinting) . White Sandals at $3.95 (For Tinting) BOTTORF BROS. BOOTERY State College Beaver Avenue Off Allen Street THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN NEW BUS SERVICE OPENS THIS WEEK Shorter Route to Hagerstown, Washington Provided by Huntingdon Link Residents of State College will be able to travel to Huntingdon by bu 3 over the newly-completed route 26, as a result of action by the Public Ser vice Commission of Pennsylvania lost week. The new bus line will cross Pine Grove Mills mountain by the way of McAlevy’s Fort. Buses on the new line will begin operation sometime this week; according to officials of the companyl • Shortens Trip . As a result of the new bus connec tions, local travelers will be able to make trips to Hagerstown, Md.,. or Washington, D. C., with greater con venience, by going first to Hunting don. The new route will make a shorter and less expensive trip for the traveling public, the commission was told. Two round trips daily will be ar ranged for .the first few weeks until the usual number of passengers is de termined. The trip is from thirty-one to thirty-two miles long. “Pioneer Trail” buses will be used on the new line. Stops will be made at McAlevy’s Fort, Piqc Grove Mills, and several other points. Campus Bulletin Freshmen editorial candidates for Collegian will meet in Room 405, Old Main, at 7 olclock tonight. - Candidates for varsity baseball should report for practice at Recrea tion hall this afternoon. Student Council members will .meet in Room 318, Old Main, at 7 o’clock ; tpnight. Drawing for booths for Senior Ball will be held at the Student Union desk at 7 o’clock tonight and ■ all day; to morrow. Booths will be five dollars, and catering service three dollars. •Managers of fraternity wrestling teams should submit the names of ail entrants to Perry Morgan at the Al pha Chi Sigma house before tomorrow night. A fee of twenty-five cents will be charged for each man entered. Weighing in will take place tomorrow, Thursday, and Friday. Student Tribunal will meet in Boom 417, Old Main, at 7:15 tonight. CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION—In dividuaI instruction for beginnens. Phone 779-J or sve Mrs. F. J. Hnnrahnn, Fyc Apartments. e tch INSTRUCTION—SociaI dancing instruction. Individual und group lessons. Cull Ellen >J. Mitchell, 468-1. Etch I’OR RENT—Large, comfortable single and double rooms for second semester. One block from campus. 139 S. Frazier St. EtNP DRESSMAKING—RemodeIing . and altering. Call Mrs. H. G. Meredith, 83G-J. 121 S. Atherton St. llpdHD FOR RENT—Single and double rooms on s-.'cond floor. Phone IG9-J. 208 S'. Bur_ rowes St. ‘ ltpdFT FOR RENT'—Rooms at $2.00 per week. Cull "Collegian" Office. Phone 292. J. Itnpf FOR RENT—I large front mom for cither 2 or 3 young men and one single mom, newly furnished with Simmons outfits. Price* reasonable. - Board if desired.’ . Phone 31-J. •102 S. Barnard St. llpdFW FOR RENT—Rooms to accommodate two. Op posite Engineering A., Phone 9911. 2H W. College Ave. 2tpdFT PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Typing of re ports, themes, theses, and form letters on short notice. Reasonable rates. State Col lenv Hotel. Phone 300. • Etnp LOST— Kappa Knppa Gamma fraternity pin. Finder please return to "Collegian" Office. • ItcompEZ Opthalmic science brings freedom from eye worries and strain. Our optometry will assure • a careful examination and correct lenses. MRS. EVA B. ROAN, O. D.' ."FOR YOUR EYES SAKE" Phone 348-M Bellefonte . ' Wednesday. 2 to 8 p. m. Saturday. 9:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Smcltzor Bldg.. Opposite Court House STATE COLLEGE Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and'Saturday 622 East College Avenue . .. Recreation Hall March Third Reasonable Subscription ROOM AND HOARD—Second floor rooms and! board. $7.00 per week. 107 S. Barnard St j -Phone -192-M, 2tpdllß ROOMS—For students or instructors desiring dulcl home. Call 271-R. 730 W. Foster Avc. - Itch TYPING DONE—CaII M. Boyer. 492-J. ltpdl Announcing MISS BROWN • Skin Specialist From Iv. W. L. Will Give C. F. To Anyone Calling At The CO-ED BEAUTY SHOPPE During This Week Phene 888 Op. Postofficc WHY WALK WHEN YOU CAN RIDE TO THE BALL Call RESIDES TAXI REMOVAL SALE Bostonian Shoes —Sizes 6 to 8 Reduced to $4.45 from $8 and $lO COLLEGE BOOT SHO The Blair Shop of Gifts ANNOUNCES The Addition of a Complete Watch, Clock and Jewcir Repair Department Under the Personal Supervision of ( . .. R. RUSSELL BLAIR Formerly of. F. P. Blair & Son, Bellefonte, Pa. Who Will Be Glad to Quote Estimates Which Are in Keeping with the Low Costs of Today 146 Allen Street State College, Pi Announcing The Soph Hop Tuesday, February 14, The Com
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers