Page Four Dr. Simmons Believes Students Here Capable of Honors Course System Perm Stale students are just as capable of assuming the responsibil ities of an honors course system as students in other colleges, in the opin ion of Dr. Lueretia V. T. Simmons, head of the German department. “An honors course is good for those students of initiative and knowledge who know exactly what they want,” said Dr. Simmons. “It creates a sense of scholarly responsibility and a sharpened critical sense, and the in creased contact with the professor is especially beneficial.” V Dr. Simmons pointed out that a committee to suggest a method for honors courses in the School of Lib eral Arts was appointed in April, 1926, and was composed of Dr. Way land F. Dunaway, of the history de partment, Prof. Jabir Shibli,. of the mathematics department, and herself. A report was submitted but was later revised by a second committee con sisting of Dr. Carl W. Hasck, head of the economics department, Dr. Fran cis J. Tschan, of the history depart- Y. \V. C. A. PLANS GROUP OF FIRESIDE SESSIONS Will Conduct Meetings in Women’s Fraternities, Dormitories Sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., plans are being completed for a group of fireaido scssions.to be held in the wom en’s fraternity houses and campus dormitories, according to Ruth Ever ett ’35,-chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Letters have' been sent to faculty members requesting them to speak at the meetings. Members from the var ious houses will then choose topics and speakers and make arrangements for the time of the fireside sessions. Members of the committee in charge of the sessions include ICathryn C. Aungst *33, Sarah A. Forree '33, Car lyn V. Manifold >34, Mary M. West rick ’33, M. Elizabeth Diffcnderfer '35, Francos S. Inman ’34, and Estelle S. Grcenberger ’35. Additional members of the committee are Helen I. Pollock ’33, Edith R. Cottom '35, Emilie A. Erickson ’35, Grace A. Bierstein '3O, and Katherine B. Humphrey '35. ; • Great-grandfather wore ffIHILS Bin 1 lie lived in a different age. We don’t wear red flannels in this day of steam licat and closed cars. And wc don’t need so many heavy, hot foods. ' A howl of Kellogg’s is sensible and refreshing. Rich in energy, easy to digest. Delicious for any meal. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. mont, and Dr. Simmons.-' 1 After considering thq final , report in January, 1928, the. Liberal ; Arts faculty decided not to'vote for--any definite regulations at'that. timey.but to leave it optional with each depart ment to try out the idea, Dr. Simmons said. Since that time,. however, no honors courses have been instituted in the School of Liberal Arts.' Under the arrangement proposed at that time, the professor would-give to students Sleeting an honors course a synopsis of study to work out for the. year. The student would then inves-' tigatc the problem in all of.its ramifi cations, and would confer weekly with the professor. He' might attend, other classes to get material he needed; and at the end of the semester he would take a comprehensive examination. “One disadvantage of the plan - is that it would call for double adminis tration, since individual conferences' ■would be necessary,”. Dr. Simmons' added. “If some professors are;dele gated to honors course work, they;will have to be released from other,duties.” PURDUE UNIVERSITY TO ADDRESS ENGINEERS: Potter,' President' of A.S. •Will Talk Here Wednesday Speaking on “What'ls Ahead 'of Wei Engineering Student,”' Andre A.-Pot-i ter, president of the Amcrican.socicty of Mechanical Engincers''.and,Diian of; tho School of Engineering .at. Purdue, University, will address"engineering, students of the College; inrthe bly room 'of the _ Home - *Economics' building at 4:15 o’clock' Wednesday afternoon. Dean Potter has been consultihg en-- ginccr for utilities, industries,' the- United States Department .of 'Engin eering, arid - cducatioiial- institutibns/ He. recently ’finished directing & pro-' ■gram of air brake,research, costing; over $1,000,000, for.-tHe American Railway association. • “The Engineer's . Role .in ,thc' Rf>! covery” will be. the subject-of' Dean Potter’s, address, to members of. the,. Central Pennsylvania sectiori of • the Ariierican Society of Mechanical En gineers Wednesday, night. • I FLAKES I 9'O/EtMVESH* ■ ' ££ grwc* power i - SBg Ifej.:; P'; ..COLLEGIi TO HOLD INSTITUTE • I Requested by the Merchants’ bureau of- Williamsport,- a second retail mer chandising institute will be conducted in that city by the engineering exten sion department’ of the College on March'l4 and 15. . . ; Campus Bulletin Final, entries -in. tho intramural wrestling tournament • must be sub mitted to ‘Miss Keller at Recreation hall by tomorrow night. Weighing in will-take.place from 4 to G o’clock this afternoon. • ' 'Any. senior, desiring his name stamped in gold on his Im Vic should report his name to' the business staff in Room 315, Old Main! or at the Stu dent Union desk. A fee of twenty-five cents will be charged. /Students who are seeking employ ment through the' Christian associa tion should report to 305 Old Main and fill in their second - semester schedule with the application. - I .'Students -who were on the P. S. C. A. part-time.employment list last se mester should-, turn in. second semes ter schedules,at the C. A. desk in Old Main.* i i • • • Students .who have not. yet received t.heirP. SL C; A. membership cards ipay - 'obtain'them : by. calling at the Christian association office. ' ; 'A- meeting : of the ‘Social Problems club .will be hcld/in 'Room 411; Old Main, at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow night. Members-.of the Men’s Symphony Orchestra will jnect.in - Room 401, Old Main, - at*.7;o’clock!Monday night. , CLASSIFIED BALLRpOM -DANCING . INSTRUCTION—In ' dividual’. Instruction ‘for beginners. Phone • '77&>J- (nr Mrs.- F.-J. Hantahan. Kyo ■ 'Apartments.--' • ‘ - etch INbTRUCTION-TSflcial danclnjt instruction. *• Individual'and croup.lessons. ;Call Ellen J. ‘comfortable .single and 'double raotos,- for ■ second semester. . Oncj block from Campos.-. 133,5. Fracicr'St. EtNPI 7fc Smefeetiakt has to he a different kind of tobacco from that ' used in cigarettes..-.and it has to be made by an entirely different process ... OUT in Kentucky, where they have pretty women, fast, horses, and blue grass, there grows a tobacco called White Burley. It doesn’t grow anywhere else in the world. There is a type of this White Burley that is best suited for pipe smoking. It is neither too thick nor too thin. It is not light and chaffy; at the same time, it is not rank or strong.' "U. S. Type 3i” is the government - classification for White Burley. Since no other pipe, tobacco has yet been found which seems to equal While Burley, this is what we use in making Granger Bough Cut. . Next, we use the Wellman Method, a famous 1870 method of. making pipe tobacco, to give Granger, its fine flavor and fragrance. Then, too. Granger is "Rough Cut”— just like they used to "whittle” their, tobacco'off a plug with a jack-knife. It smokes cool,.'lasts longer and never gums a pipe. And finally, we want to sell Grange? for 10 cents. Good tobacco—right pro- right. So .we put Granger in a sensible soft-foil ])ouch instead of an expensive package,laaowing that a man' can’t smoke die'package. x Granger has not .been 'on sale very long; but it has "grown to be a popular smoke. Folks seem to like it. • .... :