Page Eight ENE'. TO lIOLD TEA SUNDAY wens, sophomore girls honorary, hold a tea for all freshman girls the parlors of the woman's build ' at 3:05 o'clock Sunday afternoon. .ginia 11. Springer '3.1 will act as airman in charge of arrangements the gathering. WE HANDLE ALL MAKES OF SHOES Sec Our CUmplete Line of " . BOSTONIANS EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW IS AT THE COLLEGE BOOT SHOP Opposite. Post Office HANN & O'NEAL WATCHES ' JEWELRY REPAIRING OPPOSITE FRONT CAMPUS GERNERD'S 140 South Allen Street Featuring Club Clothes • For that Well-Groomed Appearance Let us Clean, Press,or Repair Your Clothes FRESHMEN AND UPPERCLASSMEN Don't Forget Club Restaurant South Allen Street OPEN DAY AND NIGHT WINNER'S Quality Market SOUTH ALLEN STREET PHI GAMMA DELTA 1 REPAIRS FIRE LOSS Blaze During Early Summer Session Totals $6,000 Damage—Student Overcome by Smoke Extensive repairs are almost com pleted to replace the $6,000 damage dons when the Phi Gamma Delta house was gutted by a blaze of un known origin early during the Sum mer Session. As none of the summer residents of the house were present when the fire started, the blaze had gained considerable headway and had spread to several wings before fire men were successful in gaining con trol. Trapped in a third floor room while fighting the flames, one member of the fraternity, Robert Harmon '35, was partially overcome by smoke, and was taken to the College hospital af ter being assisted from the building by firemen. Eight residents of the house, who had been a short distance away, had turned one hose on the con.' flagration before firemen arrived. The blaze is believed to have start:, ed in the chapter room of the frater r nity, which is situated in. a rear wing, of the third floor. While town fire= men were pouring water on the fire; members of the house removed fur= niture and valuables. ' It Sets You Up! . There's nothing like getting into clothes freshly cleaned and well pressed as theie when they come back from this modern dry cleaning establishment . State College Dry Cleaning West College Avenue COLLEGE TO GREET FRESHMAN CLASS at the mass meeting Monday night. John T. Ryan '34, senior class presi dent, and Eva M. Blichfeldt '34, We nien's Student Government association president, and other student govern ment leaders will speak on topics ex plaining the system of government used here. The special meetings will be closed on. Tuesday night when the Athletic association will conduct nn athletic rally. Thomas J. Harper jr. '39, Ath letic association president, will preside at the rally and will present the foot ball lettermen. Counselors' Meeting Scheduled Three counselors' meetings are scheduled for each of the twenty-four sections of the new class, while the class will assemble according to schools for instruction on methods of . study. To assist students in maintaining'. good physical condition during their; College life, all first year men will be . given .a thorough physical examina tion by Dr. Joseph P. Ritenour, Col-; lege physician. ,The'examination will be given at the dispensary in the' basement of Old Main, and the health record, will be used as a guide in seg; gusting remedies for any physical de=. fects which may prove, injurious to the student. , To hold Song Practices Uniforms to be wornlar R. 0. T. C. courses will be- issued during this week at regularly assigned periods from 'the storeroom in the basement of McAllister hall. The deposit fee for the uniforms will be paid at the: regular registration. . The period from 11 O'clock to 12 o'clock each morning will-be set aside, for 'song practice in the Auditorium: Prof. Richard IT: Grant, head of the department of music, will be in I charge, assisted by a staff of cheer leaders. The Freshman Week schedule also provides for two :periods of library practice in charge of library. assist ants. At these periods the new stu dents-will receive instruction in the use of the card system as well as in reference room work. Ar,opportunity to become acquaint ed with the College campus buildings and , points of interest is Offered by the - P. S. C. A. in the form of campus tours. The trips were started yester day, but , freshmen Who were unable to, go, yesterday should meet- in the lobby of Old Main it 3 o'clock; this afternoon. The women's cabinet .of the Chris ti.= association will., entertain fresh men women at the ndy 'Lytle cabin Saturday afternoon. Open house for men Nall be held afternoon. , . CLASSIFIED . The standardcliarge.for advertise ments in this section is, thirty cents for fifteen words. or less With two' cents . iharged far, each additional word: The name, 'address, and 'phone number is free. - • • • , . • PHONE 292-W • • BALL ROOM DANCING 'INSTRUCTION— Individual modal dancing Instruction. Call 7/84 or 811. Mary Hanrahan, I , ye AM. IN L. W. College Ave. • 1, FOR - RENT—Large well furnished room across Worn campus. One block from Co-op cor ner. ' Coll 7194 or M. Apply Mm. Ran min. :WO W. College Ave. 240 MM NUS KENT—LAtMetive, airy room, one block from Cibopcorner. Shower bath. ryo Apts., Mrs. Klein linker; phone 739.3. 3-ItnyKL r Urt RENT—Second floor rooms, furnished fur light houseksofflng, and rooms for m. 0.. unta. Llama°. room, 24544. tiso Anon St. 4-2.tnon.L FOR RENT-4 furnished, rooms. front and . rear entrance; private bath; titmice avai.- ante. alb W. Cunene Ave., phone 4a6s. a•xtnpKL FOR RENT—Room and steeping porch with private family. Phone bib, 444 Ridge tpdHL Ave. 0-L. FOIt RENT—Lanre comfortable rooms at the b.udent Cafeteria. Price $2.00. 227 W. Beaver Ave.. phone 741-R. 7-2tnpllbl rat RENT—Pleasant apartment or .room. 402 W. Colkea Ave. Mrs. Amok BsltnpK.L. FOR 'RENT—Desirable rooms with shower, Lair Nock ttum campus. 82.60 per week. Gernerrks, Clothing Stow, 140 S. Allen St., phone enS. 11.1t.paKL FOR RENT—Large u pperclass m en uiet doub' room. Grad • unto students or preferred. 214 W. Natnny Ave., phone 48241. 10-ItpdGAR FOIt•RENT-4-room furnished apartment with promo ba e oni th. On 2-rom furshed apart mein: also one double room. 513 W. Col lege Ave., phone 363-M. • 11.2tnyKL FOR RENT—One Mllre bedroom with twin bed,. Uee of mend, living room. Girls preferred. 113 E. Fairmount. Ave. ItpdFT SHADY LODGE DINING ROOM—One block iron Cumpun—invges you Into Its home like atmosphere. .where good wholedtme food is curved. Clubroom privileges, inimo stable nervier. 134 E. Bawer Ave. at ,Pugh St. ltnpYC SITUATION WANTED—Man and wife would like, a place in fraternity, good cookd apable of managing. Call Collegian Of fice, 12-ItpdKL SITUATION WANTED—Woman &area work in fraternity. Is proficient as cook and hnumkeeper. Write Box 54, .It. D. 1, Mill Bulk phone 522. 13-4tpdlo., SITUATION WANTED—Woman. ten years' lxperience in restaurant busillees. wishes ama fraternity position. Experienced in cooking. /mune managing and buying. 107 S.. Barnard Si. SITUATION WANTED—MoIe cook desires work In fraternity. S years' experience in clnk and Y.M.C.A. cooking. Write Nevin Lutz, Bellefonte. 15.2tpdFT SITUATION WANTED—Woman and daughter desire porltion as cook and housekeeper. IVrlte Mn. INlda,' Huntingdon. PA. phone 136-11. . 16•ltpdFT STORAGE—For one car. $3 par month. WI 39 7 .1; - • - 2trompCM MM!!IC==aMI Finder pleato ottot.n , to thiotlitoriol THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN ,Freshman Class Song Through the courtesy of Prof. Richard W. Grant; head'of the department of music, the COLLEGIAN presents the official song of the Class of RM . : . Talk about the solemn, solemn seniors, Talk 'about the jolly juniors too, Talk about the snooty, snooty sophomores Just listen while we sing this song to you; CHORUS If you take a one and nine, and add a three and seven, That's thirty-seven, that's thirty-seven; If you getlthat friendly feeling, down in your heart a' steeling That's thirty-seven, that's thirty-seven; Hello, the Lion cubs are roaring, Penn State our praises high are soaring, Oh Boy if you are happy, lust full of pep and snappy, That's one nine three seven Nineteen thirty-seven, seven, seven College Experts Slay Million Insects . In Gruesome Norristown Massacre "Fifty million Frenchmen can't be wrong." And a million insects can't be wrong ed. But they..tv'ere, to the extent of losing their 'buggy, peiky, blood thirsty lives. T'was during the recent "Norristown massacre." . Slightly over two weeks ago ' a three-acre area in Norirstown was ,5.3 infested with roaches, crickets, and waterbugs that the townspeople sum moned several experts from the Col lege as . well as representatives of the State departmept of health and de manded wholesale slaughter of insect ' At that time the nests had invaded many residences:and nearby industrial plants and „were multiplying faster than they could be killed. The situa tion become so , critical that several families abandoned their homes to the bugs. "Millions for gasoline, but not one cent for insecticides!" shouted the harassed residents. The experts, spurred on by the "left wingers" of the ineendiarist 'bloc, decided that fire Was the only solution. Before the weed-covered three acres Campus Bulletin Additional sophomore editorial and business candidates for the COLLEGIAN are, requested to attend a meeting to be held in Rd0m,,312 Old Main, at 7:00 o'clock tonight. _ , An open hoase, for all first year students wilt be held under the aus pices, of the F,-S. C. A. at the Andy Lytla cabin in Shingletown Gap Sun day afternoen., , The first party will start from the' corner of Fairmount avenue. and 41,16 , street at 2 o'clock. Latecomers mte find the cabin by fol lowing the p 4 er, trail which will be laid from the` ; meeting corner. Graduate.in -.transfer students wil meet at the College library on Satur day, September, .20 at 11. o'clock for instruction "in the, use of the library. Students ,inkere,stesl in a wood cut ting exem'sion;te'. the Andy Lytle cabin•Saturday,afternoon should sign up at the Christian association office before Friday_night. Effective With the fall semester this year, the courie ,in Library Science 1, a course in library reference work, will be an elective three-hour course, tho College librarian has announced. Frank Sciortino and Bros. . Viholesale and 'Retail Dealers in - Foreign and Domestic Fruit and Produce .Italian Olive Oil—All Kinds of Macaroni Peoples Restaurant REAL HOME COOKING Freshmen and Upperclassmen Welcome 145 South Allen Street Graham & Sons Established .1896 Always First—Have You Seen the New Cigarette Container Cuts and Sealts, Always Fresh and Clean SPECIAL . DESK AND BRIDGE LAMPS—SHADES All Kinds of Electrical, Student Supplies Electric. Supply Co. Aeross.froit Post Office were ignited, health department em ployees sprayed more•than 3,000' gal lons of fuel oil arid. 300- of• gasoline on the section. ,That after noon at 3:30 o'clock =R.; Romid'7Det tre, head of the Norristownliealth.de partment, officially touched' off the blaze. Three fire combanfee, eteod guard to keep 'the flames:from spreading, while police 'lines were. necessary :to hold back the thouianda of spectators attracted by' the dense column 'of smoke 'which soared• to' a 'height 'of As tho heat mounted; it Wai(discov ered that the area, .which was swampy, sheltered thousands . Of rats, many of which were slain'by pollen, firemen, and spectators as they iron- . tically attempted to scurry : to, safety. Tho blaze raged for truire" than 'an hour and the firemen were :driven back to the shelter' of factOry walls by the intense heat:'. After the fire had' dMd.dovin, proximately 500 gallons of disinfec tant were sprayed about the grounds and in nearby buildings‘'to obliterate any possible survivors of flame and smoke 'slaying. - MacNIEL '36 DROWNS IN LAKE NEAR UTICA; N. Y. Fails To Reappear • After"': Plunge During Swimming Party • -; Failing to reappear:after a' dive, Robert C. Mac Neil '36 drowned in Brantingham Lake - near titles; N. Y., August 1. • , , Mac Neil, who was- known to, be, an average swimmer, -hid been diving in to the lake while hie two-companions watched. After he had failed' to come to the surface following a dive they plunged in and began search ,for . , A student in mechanical engineering curriculum, Mac Neil wae - a member of Theta Xi social fraternity; lie:was resident of Philadelphia, where his father is a prominent bank president. HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED SMITTY PHONE 534-W UPPERCLASSMEN-CLASS OF '37 WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL Seems like things brighten up just the minute the gang returns— It's mighty good to know you're back— We've been preparing for the event for quite awhile, assembling ap parel well worthy of the occasion— Everything brand' new from a hat down to a pair• of shoes. J. C. Dayton Endicott-Johnson R. 0. T. C. , R. 0. T. C. Shoes ALL SIZES Shoes. $2.85 =yan / ,:et . $3.4 . .5 • FROMM'S OPPOSITE FRONT CAMPUS • • Finger Waving Permanents OPPOSITE POST OFFICE TELEPHONE 888 . . • . . , vits - 0 0 , 1 0 - MATINEES ;'iire w ovixL 'IL E nitS 2:15 ._ ts{6 ? -7 01 * . NIGHTS ,5 ---:,:tis , rot. 11 0 ,. 0: 441°' --. - 7 and 9 TOMORROW—FRIDAY The Year's Biggest Laugh Hit! V", - . 4 l.loMiligig:l 02 iletee 12,2K,4.14 e t Mag,40:141 I I* 4 1 416.46.. G.... 4 • ' M IT MAY ,BE A SCREAM TO YOU— P IA but it wa s no laughing matter to him when his ,•41 ~ but passion of college days demanded that he ~A C P WI marry her—ands her husband agreed it was a great 'V 01 tea! Don't miss 1933's biggest stage hit—raw on • 1 0, 4 1 screen- 7 ' ' - - PI 1 ..• . . , Si OODBYE k' k•. 4 • RUTH DONNELLY iTarll7 /111111 WARNEFI 12 BROTHERS. • ts Mtlo r • • • tgir4 . • OINATHAUM ' Saturday: "Three Cornered Moon'! - with Claudette Colbert, Mary Boland, Lyda Roberti Thurgday, September 14, 1933 Co-ed Beauty Shop welcomes the Class of '37 Marveling DRINK.... • • SCHLITZ "The Beer That Made • Milwaukee Famous" ALWAYS ON TAP at the . TAP ROOM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers