Page Four
MEN'S CLOTHES
NOW SHOWING
A Wonderful Selection of Patterns and
Fabrics in Made to Measure Clothes
$18.75 to $39.75
Smith Tailor Shop
110 East Beaver Avenue
CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING
WELCOME BACK TO NITTANY
Sea Food a Specialty
Nittany; Mountain
Koffee Shoppe
"Pete" Coldren, Proprietor
After the Dance—The Koffee Shoppe
Phone 17-R-4
"Where One Finds Quality
There Will They Also
' Find A Just Price."
Quality Meats Are Cheaper
Delicious and Tender
Prompt Delivery and Entire Satisfaction
When Buying At
Fislaburn's Meat Market
PHONE 357
Your Money Goes Further At
The CoNue Cut-Rate . Store
142 South Allen Street
Fountain Pens and Pencils
Toilet Articles Patent Medicines
Writing Paper Note Books
Greeting Cards Alarm Clocks
Gifts and Novelties
KODAKS—FILMS
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
Agents for Elizabeth Arden and
Helena Rubenstein Toilet Preparations
Watch Our Windows for Specials
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FRED'S
Is the name but the place and faces are the same
Welcome Class of '37 and Uperclassmen
138 South Allen Street
2 FACULTY MEN
CALLED BY DEATH
Prof. Percy Ash, Arthur Jones
Succumb During Summer
Vacation Months
Two members of the College fac
ulty, Prof. Percy Ash, of the depart
ment of architecture, amt Arthur S.
Jones, of the School of Engineering,
were recently called by death. Roth
deaths occurred outside of State Col
lege.
Professor Ash died at his home in
Freyberg, .Me., Wednesday, July 19,
as a result of a brief illness in which
ho suffered from peritonitis. Mr.
Jones expired at the Philipsburg hos
pital, Tuesday, August 22, following
an operation for double hernia.
Served Since 1924
Professor Ash served as a professor
of architectural design and architec
turaltural history at the College since
1924. After graduating from the
University of Pennsylvania in 1886
with science and civil engineering de
grees, the deceased received a scholar
ship in architecture which made it
possible for him to study abroad.
Front 1900 until 1905, Professor
Ash was employed in a supervising
architect's office in Washington, D. C.
From 1903 to 1910 ho served first as
a professor, and later as dean of the
'department of architecture at George
Washington University. For the next
two years ho served on the Michigan
University faculty, while from 1912
to 1918 he taught at the University
of Illinois. From 1918 to 1924 he was
a public engineer.
Mr. Jones was graduated from the
College in 1913 with the Bachelor of
Science degree in engineering; •he re
ceived his masters degree hero in 1916.
After several years residence in Phila
delphia ho accepted his position here
which he held until his death.
KRUMBINE TO TALK
IN SUNDAY CHAPEL
-0—
(Continued from nape one)
his writings are found, "The . Way to
the Best," "Ways of Believing," and
"The Story of a Quitter," as well- as
technical articles concerning minis
terial problems. '
A tentative list covering most of
the Sundays before Thanksgiving has
been completed. At the present time
Mr. Olin D. Viannamaker, 'Anierican
'Director, Board of Trustees of Ling
nan University (Penn State in China),
is named to address the annual chapel
service for that institution, October
1, following Dr. Edmunds. October 8,
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, of Whsh
ingtomp. C., will be the speaker,.fol
lowed by Dr. -Henry P. Van Dusen,
Dean of Stedents at the Union Theo
logical Seminary, NewlYork City, on
October 15.
Dr. Clarence A. Barbour, President
of Brown' , University, Providence, R.
1., will, address student chapelgoers
at services Sunday, October 22, while
the Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, professor of
the philosophy of religion at Catholic
University, Washington, D. C., will
speak October 29.
speak October 29. No speaker is
scheduled .as yet for November 5.
On November 12, Dr. G. Bromley
Oxnam,.President of DePauw Univer
sity, Greencastle, Indiana, will address
the chapel audience, while there will
be no services on November 19 (Penn
sylvania Day) because. of 'the annual
student half holiday' which precedes
the Sunday. No speaker has defin
itely accepted for November 26.
CHACE NAMED ON COMMITTEE
➢Liss Edith P. Chace, head of de
partment of home economics, wad
elected to the executive committee of
the American Home Economics asso
ciation following that organization's
national convention at Milwaukee,
which she attended.
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Intrepid. Sailors •
Plan To Punt on
225-Mile Journey
Nautical Faculty Trio
Will Tour River in
Hybrid Boat
"TVinken, 'Milken; and Nod ono night
Sailed forth in a wooden shoo . . ."
The above sky-sailing was done long
ago in dreamland by a trio of poetical
children of fancy. Monday, three
very mundane individuals, Hibshman,
Anthony, and Bayard ; sailed forth in
wooden "punt" . . . . on a 225-mile
"float" down the Susquehanna from
Towanda to Columbia.
More accurately identified, the three
intrepid nautatora. are Edward K.
Hibshman, alumnFisecretary, accom
panied by Roy p... Anthony of ,the
horticulture department, and E. S.
Bayard, one of the; College ,trustees
and editor of the Perinsylvania Farm
er.
Tho "punt" (which is a water going .
hybrid obtained by crossing a canoe'
with a flat-bottomed rowboat) is of
a design perfected by the three mar
iners after years of study, and was
built here during the early part of the
summer. It is constructed of Cali
fornia redwood and. has - an overall
length of twenty feet. •
In addition to the current of the
sluggish Susquehanna ; supplementary
motive power is available at any time
since the designeri!ixhibited unusual
nautical sagacity 'in equipping the
craft with two paddles and a fifteen
foot pole of exceeding resilency and
weight, according .tei,:Reports.
" The boat carries'. all .of the trio's
camping equipment. Speed is not an
object of the adventUre and the boat
is securely anchored each night while
the occupants rest after their harrow
ing day spent in angling for river bass
and Susquehanna salmon. The time
limit and length of daily journey de
pends upon, "how, heavy they're
bitin'."
Residents of lin& towns including
Bloomsburg, Sunbury.;.Liverpool, Ber
wick, Wilkes-Barre;: 'Harrisburg, and
Marietta, have dally riverside delega
tions watching fora glimpse of the
voyagers as they glide swiftly by.
KAPPA PHI KIPA INITIATES
Twenty new meinliers were initiated
into Kappa Phi Kappa, honorary edu
cation fraternityy,dritig the Summer
Session. Among - Ifiir.'new' members
was Dr. Bruce V. 11a 4 On're, hdad of the
department of .'education. and psy 7
chology.
HAVE YOUR PIANO
TUNED
SMITTY
PHONE 534-'W
JEWELRY WATCHES
SHOMBERG'S
• Opposite Post Office—Just as Reliable
CLOCKS - REPAIRING
Get Acquainted With
Harvey Brothers
, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream
FRUIT PUNCH
Refreshments of Quality for Any Occasion
220 East College Avenue ' Phone 211
TRUSTEES GRANT 9
SABBATICAL LEAVE
No New Appointments of Major
Importance Approved By
College Board
Nine members of the faculty were
granted, leaves of absence to take ef
fect during the academic year 0.933-
34 at a recent meeting of the College
Board of Trustees. No new appoint
ments or resignations of major im
portance have been sanctioned to date.
William S. Hoffman, College regis
trar, will go on a six months leave of
absence beginning October 3.. The
Registrar plans to spend his entire
leave in the southern part of the coun
try. The half-year leave marks the
first which the Registrar has received
during his service of eleven years
here. During the period he has per
sonally registered more than 13,000
students, College statistics reveal.
Stoddart Among Group Leaving
Sabbatical leaves were granted by
the Board tb Prof. Chester D. Dahle
of the department of dairy manufac
ture, Prof. R. Adams Dutcher, head
of the agricultural and biological
chemistry department, James A. Ham
ilton, instructor in matheinatics, and
Prof. Wendell P. Lawson, of the de•
partment of architecture.
Additional faculty men included 'on
the vacation list were Prof. A. Pauline
Locklin of the department of English
literature, Dian Charles W. Stoddart.
of tho School of Liberal Arts, Mrs.
Dorothy A: Stover of the deparimMit
of fine arts, and E. R. Van Sant of
the sociology department. .
Professor Dahle, whose leave began
Juno land expires January 1, is sPen'd-
Watch Our Windows
for
Good Eats
The
Electric Bakery
Phone 603 Allen Street
LIBRARY SETS NEW RECORD
All previous records for one day's
circulation at the College library were
surpassed during Summer Session
this year when 1,709 books were dis
tributed.
ing his time In graduate study and
travel. Professor Dutcher, whose
leavo is for six months, from Febru
ary 1, 1934 until July 1, plans to study
agricultural chemistry teaching and
research in Europe, while Mr. Hamil
ton will do experimental and acturial
work during the next' academic ;year.
Beginning on Septernbcr 'l, Profes
sor Lawson's leave of absence will ex
tend to the 'end of the next acudeinic
year, while Dean Stoddart will return
hero on January 1. Professor Locklin
has secured an extension of leave dur
ing the next year in order to accept
a felloviship at Bryn Mawr College.
Mrs. Stovers vacation will extend
for one year beginning this Septeni
ber. Mr. Van Sant's sabbatical leave
was granted that ho might complete
his work for a doctorate:
,
. ALL SOLID ' LEATHER
OFFICIAL R.. O. T: C. 'ARMY SHOES
*.MOderatelk . Priced
•
• SHOES FOR MEN' SHOES FOR LADIES'
Walkaver, Racine • '• Walkover, Foot Fashion
Foot Fashfon,Ctown Camp Mocs., Natl. Park
• • _
• FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES
We Rave Official Gym Shoes -Reasonably Priced •
' • SEE OUR WINDOWS
. . .
•
BOTTORF BROS. BOOTERY
. .
On Beaver. Avenue . Just off Allen Sreet
PARKER'S REVOLUTIONARY PEN
~a~.lT ~
fluted VacumaticFiller at 87.50; with all
purpose reversible point that writes both
aides. The Parker Pen .Co., Janesville,
Wisconsin.
Quink, New Ink Disievery, Encle Pan• Clogging
.? eo P Z k n ' g r ° tilel l g nwThn2g; imann
/Mk, w lea itt:el l
end v eetThrnk n'a fromnn o ; Tran;oarent Laminated P M
at , 2-wo
cove, oreen g two 3c stamps
or Paint, 5a7r.5,4 Pe
" 7% a ' :t i at l 4 ;tn . 6" ,
• , 'parge tnal nian bottle. . loray Paint, $5, Penci1, 52.50.
State College, Pa.
• Thursday, September 14, 1933
HONORARY SOCIETY GIVES
$75 FOR BOOK PURCHASE
Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary ' mathe
matics fraternity, has given the Col
ego library the sum of $75 for the
purchase of books on mathematical
subjects. The society hopes to make
this an annual contribution.
Such an annual gift will be as ef
feetivo as an endowment of $1,250,
College Librarian Willard P. Lewis
said, adding... Opt such gifts are un
usually welcome in this time of lim
ited. appropriations.
COURSE IN RELIEF OFFERED
.For the 'first time in Penn State's
history, a course on the administra
tion of unemployment relief was of
fered during the Summer Session this
year. The lectures were given in co
operation with the staff of the State
Emergency Relief board, the State de
paitment of Public Welfare, and the
Public Charities association.
Par er
VACI7MATIC FILLER;