Monday, September 18, 1933 Dr. Grace S. DodE•on Osteopathic Physician Ileatheet,locim Apartments No. 3 PHONE 1062.3 State College, Pa. SPECIAL SUITS Made To Order $21.50 FRANK KOZEL Cleaning Pressing Repairing Beaver and Allen St.-2nd Floor Just Another Tradition-- Always yoq will find the new things first in this store—whether they be shirts, ties, sportswear, or a new tailored suit to your in- dividual requirements And the price is exactly what it should be— no higher, no lower STARK BR9S.4HARPERI NEXT TO THE MOVIES Sales OLDSMOBILE Service kfa., STEIN -MOTOR COMPANY', 121-123 South'l3firroughs Street Copirlzht.lo33. Tlto &Darla `Collegian' To Hold i Sophomore Meeting Sophomore candidates for .po sitions on the editorial staff of the COLLEGIAN will hold a meeting in the editorial 'office, Old Main, at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow night. Ad ditional sophomore editorial can didates may report at this time. Plans for the coming year, in cluding the division of the candi dates into two working staffs, will ho carried out at the meeting. 'Rog ular assignments will also be given to the sophomore candidates. CHAPERONES NAMED FOR DOWNTOWN DORMITORIES 5 'patrons Appointed Ily Dean Ray 'Who Will Select Others Soon New chaperones have been appoint ed in five downtown dormitories while two additional appoinmtents will ba made in the near future, according to announcement from the office of the Dean of Women. The Phi '3fu house will be in charge of Miss Catherine Shipman during the coming year, while the women's dor mitory at 224 South Frazier street will be chaperoned by Mrs. Lavine Maurer. Miss Elizabeth Wright has been named to take charge of the new Frazier street dormitory. Miss P. Ankeney has been selected to manage the dormitory-at 311 West 'Beaver avenue. Mrs. Getrude Jackson will chaperone the newly established women's cooperative dormitory which is located at 125 South Miles street. COLLEGE ENTERS 10 CATTLE IN COMPETITIVE EXHIBITION Ten Hereford fat steers have been entered by 'the College. in the com petitive exhibits of the eastern states which opened Monday in Springfield, Mass., according to, Prof. Fred- L, Bentley, head of the animal husban dry department. The ten steers will be exhibited in two groups of live each. Three will also be exhibit in the yearling class, two in the summer yearling ,class, and two in the calf class. Alexander Buchan, beef cattle herdsman for the College, is in charge of the Penn, State exhibit. .:,< CAPTAIN RECEIVES LETTER OF PRAISE Borntraeger Commended For Good Judgment, Decision, Leadership In Combating Serious Fire Captain Henry W. Borntracgcr, of the' department of military science and tactics was recently commended by his senior officer in a letter re ceived at the college armory. The letter states: "The Comman ding General commends Captain Henry W. Borntracger, Infantry, commanding CCC Company No. 378, Strattonville, Pennsylvania, for his good judgment, decision, and leader ship in causing his company to assist 1n fighting a serious fire in Stratton ville on the night of July 7, 1133, in such manner as to receive the praise of its citizens. lie directs Captain Borntraeger, to express his "appreciation or and ad miration for the generous and effic ient service rendered by the camp medical officer and by officers and men of the company to a community which needed their help." The letter is signed by Colonel D. Y. Beekam, of the Adjutant General's Department, and is dated July 17 1933. The whole staff, with the ex ception of the head of the depart ment of military science and tactics, was engaged in CCC camp service this summer. . Campus Called 'Most Beautiful' in Letter By French Student That the beauty of the College cam pus is becoming widely known is shown by a letter recently received by Dr. Carl E. Marquardt, College exam iner, from a student living in the In ternational House, New York. The writer, a French student ; wrote that she had heard a speaker refer to thO Penn State campus as "les plus beaux," and for that reason, she wish ed further informAtion and photo graphs. She justified her interest by. saying "since I know somewhat of the excellent reputation of the gentleman and the extent of his travels, I should like more details." An illustrated catalogue was sent to the young lady. This is the same catalogue issued to high school grad uates who are interested in entering !Penn' State. It contains outlined courses of study, costs, and other gen eraVinfortnation; Wa'large !number of pictures of the campus and student activities. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Returns To Faculty I Dr. Charles W. Stoddart has return ed from sabbatical leave and will again resume his activities as Dean of the School of Liberal Arts. Al though lie was granted a leave of absence for six month last June, on ly two were spent 'in the Adirondack mountains. Campus Bulletin Members of last year's sophomore and freshman R. 0. T. C. bands will report for practice in the band room Thursday night at 7 o'clock. Issuance of band instruments will begin tomorrow morning in the base ment of McAllister hall and continue for three days. hours will be from Sa.m.tol2a.m.andfromlp.m.to 4 p. m. All fraternities should' deposit the fifty dollar rushing bond with A. Homer Manwaring '34, Interfraterni ty Council secretary, at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house immediately. Sophomore women editorial candi dates for the COLLEGIAN will meet in Room 312 Old Main at 1. o'clock to morrow afternoon. RECEIVE TERRAPLANE ENGINE The mechanical englneering labora tory received a 1933 Terraplane, six cylinder, high speed motor last week which will be used for' instructional purposes only. This ,gift . makes :.a. total of seven machineS.Whieh Were given to the department for,praetical demonstration before students. do we say "Always Luckies Please"? , one reason is that every Lucky is of choice, ripe tobaccos—the Cream Le Crop. Another reason—Luckies Llways round, firm, fully packed— no loose ends to, sputter and spark. "it's toasted " FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTI Prof. Grant Describes Adventures, Scenery During 23,000-Mile Trip "You don't have to go out of the country to see the scenic wonders of the world," Prof. Richard IY. Grant, head of the department of music, maintains. Professor Grant returned recently from semester sabbatical leavo after traveling nearly twenty three thousand miles to points of in-. terest in the United States. "Mien you look at Grand Canyon, you're looking at the biggest, most impressive natural sight the world can offer," Professor Grant believes. "It's so vast that the imagination can't conceive of anything to equal to it. The silence just 'gets' you. "Take, for instance; Yosemite 'Falls," the head of the music depart ment continued. "The water cascades over the falls to a sheer drop of over 1,400 feet. "And in the United States are the HISTORIANS HOLD CONVENTION HERE Gather For First Conclave of Its Kind Rule, Cadzow Address Group Speaking on the relation between archeology and Pennsylvania . history, 'Donald A. Cadzow addressed a meet ing of the Pennsylvania historical As sociation; which was held here recent ly. Mr. Cadzow is generally recog nized as an authority upon archeol ogy, especially that which concerns the territory between the Atlantic Ocean and the Mississippi River. Dr. James N. Rule, State Superin- temlent of Public Instruction, presid ed.at a luncheon meeting of the con- vention. sr. 121, a was representing the State Historical Commission, which with the Pennsylvania Federa tion of Historical Societies, sponsored the convention. The historidal sessions, which were the first ever held . in the State were opened with an address of welcome from Hon. J. Franklin Shields, Presi dent of the College Board of Trus tees. Dr. Wayland F. Dunaway, of the department of history, presided at a general session on research projects in Pennsylvania history. Tho first session of the convention took up general projects such as church history ; archeology, work of the D. A. R., and the study of Penn sylvania history in college's; while the second included illustrated lectures on the iron nidustry. Careful examination and inspection by over 60 precision instruments and 17 alert scientists guarantee unfailing uniformity. That's why Luckies draw so easily, burn so evenly—always mild and smooth. And that's why—" Always Luckies Please!" oldest living things in'" the world— the gigantic Redwood trees," Profes sor Grant observed. "Those world important historical events of Biblical times—the exodus of the Jews from Egypt, for example—happened when those trees were mere saplings." While residing in Hollywood, the music_ department head experienced several minor tremors of an earth quake. "It felt just like I imagine a rat feels when. a dog shakes him. The 'quakes' only last about forty seconds sometimes, but the ground shifts enough to level even the most sturdy buildings." Professor Grant left for California last semester and investigated courses in music at several Western univer sities. His itinerary included a stop over at Havana and passage through tho Panama Canal. FRESHMAN CLASS CONDUCTS 'GET-TOGETHER' BANQUET Approximately 100 freshmen from Varsity, Watts, and Frear halls at tended a "Get Together• Banquet" in the Old Main Sandwich Shop at o'clock Thursday night. The affair was supervised and planned solely by members of the yearling class with Frederick Stabley 'O7 act ing as toastmaster. A short talk entitled, "Making A Good Start" was delivered' by Wil liam E. Graffan '37 as the featured speaker on the evening's program. Charles Griffin '37 was elected treas urer of the association. Plans for a freshman (lance orchestra and sim iliac projects were discussed at the meeting. ALARM CLOCKS College Jewelry Watch, Clock, and Jewelry. Repairing And Engraving at . . CRABTREE'S. one-ihreeltWo Allen Street h ~~...;:s:~ , CRIES PLEASE .~ .w_... w~~.~..._.~ H.,..~,.~..~~..,..._.. Page Three OUR R. O. T. C. SHOES Are All Leather All Widths—A to EE PRICED MODERATELY ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOES @ $2.95 INTERNATIONAL SIIOES .@ $3.95 Bottorf Bros. ON BEAVER AVE. Just Off of Allen Street PENN DAIRY ICE CREAM CREAM MILK 210 S. Barnak'd Street PHONE 250 'SS.; ....~'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers