Page Four Honors Course Introduced In English Composition 15 Juniors, Seniors With Previous Average Of 2 Eligible Coming’ after several weeks of con tinued agitation, opportunity for hon ors work will be offered this semester to juniors and seniors enrolled in English Composition 15, a course in advanced proso writing, according to Prof. Merritt M. Harris, of the English composition department, who is m charge of the work. Introduction of the honors work was prompted by the recent sanction of the plan by Dean Charles W. Stoddart, head of the School of Liberal Arts, Professor Harris stated, adding that this is the first time honors work has been offered to a group of undergrad uates in the Liberal Arts School. To Employ Project System Juniors and seniors in the selected group must have a 2 average in pre vious courses in English composition in order to be eligible for honors work, Professor Harris said. All work will be conducted under the project system with advisory conferences to aid and check the students’ progress. Since the honors work will be lar gely experimental this semester, Pro fessor Harris stated that only those juniors and seniors now enrolled in Composition 15 who. meet the require ments will be permitted to pursue ths work. If the plan is successful, a lar ger group of students may receive the opportunity next year, he added. The honors work can be introduced without any additional administrative or executive machinery, Professor Harris pointed out. Students in the section who are ineligible for the work will continue in the course without ehango of schedule. CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION—In cIIyi.IunI JmuriicUcm for I»«cin»cre. l'honc i .KJ - or. tree .Mrs. K. J. Jlunrnhan, Fye Apartments. * i’Um.tC STENOGRAPHER—Typing of rc themes, theses, nrui form letters on snort notice. Reasonable rules. Suite Col icßc Hotel. Phone .'lOO. Ki.np —Social (Inneiug instruction. Individual and group lessons. Call Ellen J. • .Mitchell. 40S.J. * KENT—Lurgc. comfortable single and double rooms, for second semester. One block’from campus. 139 S. I'rar.ler St. EtNl* I'OR RENT—Light, warm, comfortable room for student. 51.r.1) and $2.00. With or - - - . ........ 111 l or without tm-itl.-t. One Idock from campus. PH K. Foster Avc. Phone .’IllO-J. ctnpFW FOR RENT—Room for. man. Private outside • entrance' Orlnndu apartments No. 31. 2tpdW.MS FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment, third floor, Student wanted to work for room. 112 Miles St. ItnpJM FONTAINKHLEAU SCHOOL OK MUSIC I'nlare of Fontainebleau. France. Famous French masters: Wldor, Philipp. Dupre. Nadia Ilnulnngcr. Sslignac, Litvinnr. Hilda Roosevelt. Derrcus, llewltl, ilnsclalre, Grondjany. June 23 to September 23. For 1933 Catalogue, ad dress— WALTER DAMROSCII President of the American Committee 119 East 19th St.. New Vork City SAFETY DEPENDS Upon good brakes. Let our expert mechanics adjust and reline your brakes OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION 2699 STORCH MOTOR CO. 238 East College Avenue PHONE 7fi() SEE THE New Sandpebble Crepe White and Pastel Shades 60c per Yard EGOLF’S FOR THE BEST FUEL ' Use ■ Neville Coke ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL ' HILLSIDE ICE & COAL COMPANY Phone 13G-J Committee To Revise Women’s Regulations Following the suggestion of the W. S. G. A. senate, a committee composed of Ethel H. Filbert ’34 and Katherine B. Humphreys ’35 will revise the present women’s regulations. " Revision will involve complete unification and simplification of rules affecting all women students. More uniformity in the regulations for women in the three upper classes is one of the changes pro posed. PRE-LEGAL FRATERNITY PLANS ESSAY CONTEST Career of John Marshall Announced By Society as Theme Topic Offering a first prize of ten dollars and a second award of five dollars, Pi Lambda Sigma, honorary pre-legal fraternity, will sponsor an essay con test on the subject, “The Legal Car eer of John Marshall,” during the next two months. •All undergraduate students in the College are eligible to compete for the two prizes, according to the contest rules. Students who wish to compete will be required to submit essays of approximately five thousand words in length to the secretary of the depart ment of history and political science by May 1. Neatness, organization of material, style of presentation, and content of. the papers submitted will be consid ered by the eontost judges. • The prizes will be awarded’ either on Scholarship Day. or soon after the close of the contest. ... LOST—Green ShacfTcr fountain pen near pofllofrit-c. Call SIM nml ask for J. G. Gar diner. ltpdKL PASSENGERS WANTED—To Penn State and Western Marylnnu ooxing mevst. New Ford sedun. Call Derry, phone 163-W and makoj niTnngomcntx. ' PASSENGERS WANTED—Three passenger* to Allentown and vicinity. Friday, March 10. For further information, call Nester 271. ... ItcoWN PASSENGERS' ’ WANTED—Pn.-uengerH to Uittsburgh this weekend. 1931 Ford aednn. Leave Saturday noon, return Sunday night. Cull FVank Charles. 412-J. . ltpdl-T PASSENGERS' WANTED—To Philadelphia thin, weekend. Leave Friday afternoon. 1932 Chrysler sedan. Call G2-W, Vie Karp. PLUMBING-HEATING 808 TAYLOR W. College Avc. Phone 1066. New Life for Old Shoes Our durable oak leather soles and fine rubber heels will give your shoes double life.. While you-wait service. SPECIAL THIS MONTH Men’s Half Soles And Heels 51.00 , Women’s Half Soles And Heels 51.00 CITY SHOE REPAIR CO. SOUTH ALLEN STREET CO-EDS WILL HOLD I DANCE MARCH lfij Plans for Annual He-She Function Announced by Jane Lee—s Committees Named •Plans have been completed for-the annual co-ed Hc-Shc dance to be held in the Armory March 10, according to K.'Jano Lee '34, chairman of the com- Music will be furnished by tho Varsity Ten. , Decorations for th-2 dance, will be carried out in St. Patrick’s Day motifs, according to Emily M. Stchmen ’33, chairman of the decoration commit tee. Dorothy A. Furlani ’35, and Edythe L. Rutter ’35 arc also on that committee. •Margrette'E. Aungst ’34 will head the refreshment committee with Eliza beth A. Lewis ’34 and Jane Vial ’34 assisting. Entertainment will be un der.the direction of H. Grace-Baer ’34, aided by Rosemond W. Raines ’34 and Grace L. Moyer ’34. ;Helen F. Tanahis ’34 will have ; chargo of the clean-up committee com posed of Irene R. Goble ’35, Louise A. Halbach ’35, and Frances T.. Paschal) *35. Advertising for the dance will be under the supervision of Bernice H. Jarck *34,. Harriet P. Murray ’34, and Martha J. Bring ’35. CORNELL MAN CONFERS HERE ; Dr. H. H. Whetzel, professor of plant pathology at Cornell University, is at present working on a research problem here, collaborating with Dr. Frank D. Kern, head-of the botany department. . Knew Barber Shop Hair Cutting a Specialty Opposite Postofflcc ' Second Floor ■ Two lovely performers break bottles and lamp' chimneys before the eyes of the audience,and throw,' • -y . ■ r r the jagged pieces into, a box already-filled with .. ff ? ■* -M * ■ broken glass. They step barefooted into the box /gy . T'- Z/7/1 . y> 77 /Y TT JT7 y* and do an Oriental dance in the glass without in- 4 ff -a 1 * JL* JL mj M- f/ f/ J J i ur y- ■' , EXPLANATION: The performers toughen their feet in a strong so lution of alum water and thoroughly rub them with pulverized resin before they appear. They throw the freshly broken glass' around the edges of the platform. i The glass on which they actually do dance is very thick, heavy, and filed or ground so that the sharp edges arc rounded off. The girls just pretend to dance on the sharp glass. Source: "Magic Stage Illusions and Scientific Diversions" by Albert A. Hopkins, Munn & Co., New York. THE PENN STATE.COLLEGIAN Roving Reporter Reviews Roosevelt Inaugural, Parade, After Effects Especially dispatched via the “Thumb and Banner” express, the COLLEGIAN reportorial staff and his assistant descended upon F. D. R. and his reception party to bring back to the Nittany valley the only true and 'unadulterated resume ‘of. the in augural .... ' . Friday night". . . . gaping crowds farmers, cowboys, students, bankers, politicians, hoboes, legion naires, scholars .... hobnobbing .... Qnrushing.horde of Democrats taking possession . . . .'Republicans prepare for flight.... Farley makes inspiring speech . . ... snickers . . . . depression talk . . . . snickers . . . r Cabinet ap pointees clear throats .... shoot off steam . . . ;;say nothing . . wasie ,timo . . . . Burlcsk. show foul . . . 7 to repose .... Saturday .... party nears Capitol .... Peoplfc stir .... but merely gaze lackadaisically ~.. sirens shriek . .. . Ted Husing describes immense ap plause .... mere auditory hallucin ation .... crowds jostle .... snickers closing banks . .’. . depression, depression'. .' . V wise cracks .... no jeers, no cheers ; . . . only silence . . . . eyes searching .for. inspiration of leadership, and promises of succor . . Roosevelt and Hoover in confer ence at Senate chambers .... Curtis delivers well-read talk . 7 . '. Senators swear and swear ..in . . . .. Announcer talks of airplanes drum- FOSTER COAL & SUPPLY CO. Genuine Anita Punxsutawney Coal Phone 114 '"N.- Copyright, 1933, H. J. Remold* Tobacco Company ining overhead .... eyes turn sky ward .... heavens pure, beautiful, but airplaneless .... more Husing hooey ..... after much delay and ex planations by announcer . . . . presi dential . party reaches stand ... . Hughes solemnly administers oath .... amid perfect silence Franklin Delano gives pledge .... Sincerity, strengtn, promise,, and leadership' . .' . The Square. Deal .... protection for dol lars of poor and rich .... Parade .... two and a half hours of it . . . . strutting cadets .... anil magnificent, immaculate baton-swing ers .... A 1 Smith walks up the ave nuo .... wild acclaim .... Pinchof passes in; .Pennsylvania contingent • • • . spectators loudly respond to ef fusive' bows .... Ritchie of Maryland goes past and roar reaches sky . . . . Tom Mix jogging' along on fine steed .... in company of Crawford, Fail banks, and Warner Bros, family ; . . Bright-eyed Bette Davis .... close lipped Joe E. Brown .... Bands, le gions, saxophone players . . . .-Tea with Roosevelts .... not inebriating enough,. . . . Inaugural ball .... too inebriated ... sleep . . . • For Gentlemen COMFORTABLE ROOMS Newly Decorated Maid Service Conveniently Located ALLENCREST INQUIRE J _ Hotel State College, On the Corner ' Phone 300. ... it's MOJtF FUN TO jKnOIV One of the tricks of cigarette advertis ing is to pretend that“HeatTreatment” is an exclusive process,making one cig arette better than any other. EXPLANATION: All cigarette manu facturers use heat treatment. It is a routine process of manufacture. .The first Camel cigarette ever made was manufactured under the heat-treating DEBATERS WILL MEET UPSALA SQUAD FRIDAY Orators To Argue War Debts Topic In Oregon-Style Contest Using - the three-man,'Oregon style of debate, • Penn State's orators will meet the • Upsala College debating team hero on Friday night on the question, “Resolved, that all intergov ernmental war debts, including rep utions, should be cancelled.” • The Penn State team will defend the negative side of the question. Joseph i F.. O’Brien, men’s debate ccach, will announce the selection of tho personnel of the team early next week. Five debates have been listed on the schedule - for the" western trip which will be made during, the weak of March 13, according to Prof. John 11. Frizzell, head of the public speaking division. Freshman Candidates For Business Staff Penn State Collegian will meet in Room 318, Old Main ■ on . Tuesday, March 7 At 7 O’clock process. Every one of the billions, of Camels produced since has received the necessary heat treatment. t Harsh, raw tobaccos require inten sive processing under high tempera tures. The more expensive tobaccos, which are naturally mild, call for only a moderate application of heat. Heat treatment never, can make cheap, in* ferior tobacco good. If is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than, any other popular brand. is the most important statement made in a cigarette advertisement, h its words. Consider what it is. Then try Camels. . i mels are fresh... in.thcair-tight, ul Humidor Pack. J\TO TRICKS [/ST COSTLIER TOBACCOS A MATCHLESS jn,END Tuesday, Marcli 7, 1933 W. A. A. WILL GIVE ATHLETIC N CUP TO WINNING DORMITORY Plans for the annual presentation of a W. A. A. cup to the dormitory acquiring the highest number of points under a new intramural ath letic point system wcx*e'announced by the Women's Athletic association, board recently. • Points will be given to any dormi tory which enters a team in an intra mural contest, or which has members on class teams or'varsities. Numeral' women, \V. A. A. sweater women, the possessor of the W. A. A. cup, and captains -of teams will add points to the dormitory total. . STEIDLE RELEASES BULLETIN A bulletin containing the proceed ings of the recent, petroleum and nat ural, gas conference here was issued yesterday by Dean Edward Steidle, of the School of Mineral Industries. ■ •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers