Puke Four
STUDENT UNI
All notices will be rdseived at the Stt
o'clock Wednesday ntternoon fur a 'On
for a Aloodny issue. Additional notle
COLLEGIAN olTit, on Wednesday and
roNIGIII
Freshman women will hold a meet
ing for the election of a class presi
dent in Room 405, Old Main, at 6:30
o'clock tonight.
Prof. R. Adams Dutcher, head of
the agricultural and biological chem
istry department, will speak at a
meeting of the Liebig Chemical so
ciety in Room 206, Agriculture build
ing, at 7 o'clock tonight.
The Nittany Philatelic society will
meet in Room 417, Old Main, at 7:30.
o'clock tonight. Ned Willard will
speak.
Freshman candidates for basketball
should report at Recreation hall to
night at 7 o'clock.
TOMORROW
Dr. Francis J. Williams will ad
dress a meeting of Phi Lambda Up
silon, honorary chemical society, on
"The Application of Physical• Chem
istry to Geochemistry" in Room 9,
Chemistry Annex, tomorrow night at
7 o'clock.
Forestry students and those inter
ested in game management are in
vited to hear Seth Gordon, president
of the American Game association and
CLASSIFIED
Miscellaneous
BALLROOM DANCING INsvitucTund
individual social dancing. instruction. Call
7704 or RI. Mary Gunrahan, Iye Ants.,
200 W. Collate Ave. I.ctitL
BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION—
Individual instruction in social dancing. call
Ellen Mitchell. 465-S. 17setnpWILS
SPECIAL BUS TO PENN CAME—Leaves
State 1 p. m. Friday, returns Sunday night.
Itound trip turn $6.73. For reservations,
register nt Student Union desk or coil Davis
nt 324 immediately. 754tehltIVO
ON TO FRANKLIN FIELD—Room for four.
Leave Friday afternoon, return Sunday,
$4.50 round trip. Tony Katznia. 234 S.
Allen St. Moue GG.
For Rent
FOR RENT—Room for one boy on second
floor. AonlY 214 W. Golfe. Are.. Phone
0211. Mrs. Ifunnn. 7l2todWl3ll
Wanted
WANTED—PositIon n cook in fraternity or
boarding. houve. Good references and twelve
years experience. Phone 8084, or call at
440 W. Poster Ave. 67-StnaGAR
WANTED—Transportation for two people to
Chester, Pn. Weekend of Nov. 18. Coll 55
and ask for "Dad." 50-ItnpKl.
WANTED—Ride to New Coatis Friday, No
vember 17. Call 217 ?rear Hall. 91.ltpdIlK
. „
CATO-
A
...1) -.
..- A W...rner F3Fothels The tic :
TODAY AND TUESDAY
RUTH CHATTERTON
GEORGE BRENT GAVIN GORDON
"FEMALE"
The Laughable Adventures of a Female I)on Juan!
A Looney Tune "Bosko's Picture Show"
A Novelty "Manhattan Special" PLUS
Colortone Musical Revue "Plane Nuts"
D. and THUR.
f
!MYRNA LOY- MAX BAER )
Primo-CARNERA- jock DEMPSEY
WALTER HUSTON-
KRUGER
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
KATHERINE HEPBURN..
NITTIM Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. in
_ "MORNING GLARY"
Thursday: Richard Arlen in "Hell and High Water"
ON BULLETIN
udent Union dmk in Old Main until 5
'lurniay issue, and until Saturday noon
eon may "be 'phoned to the Old Main
Sunday night.
former State game commissioner, at
a meeting to be held in the Forestry
building at :A o'clock tomorrow after
noon. '
WEDNESDAY
Lee Sunday, candidate for president
of the freshman class, will address a
meeting of the class to be held in the
Chemistry Amphitheatre at 7:30
o'clock Wednesday night. All fresh
men are required to attend.
Speaking of Russian recognition,
Francis A. Henson, Columbia econ
omist, will address an open meeting
sponsored by the Social Problems club
and the P. S. C. A. to be held in the
Home Economics auditorium at 7:30
o'clock Wednesday night.
THURSDAY
A smoker for all non-fraternity men
in the College will be held in the first
floor lounge of Old Main at 7 o'clock
Thursday night.. Eugene C. Bischoff,
of the School of Physical Education
and Athletics, will be the principal
speaker.
The final football rally of the pres
mt session will be held in the Schwab
auditorium at 7:15 o'clock Thursday
night as 'a send-off to the Lion team
on their trip to Philadelphia. Short
speeches will be given by Coach Hig
gins and members of the team.
-o-
MISCELLANEOUS
Beginning tonight, the architectural
library on the third floor of the Main
Engineering building will be open on
Monday and Wednesday nights from
7 to 10 o'clock.
In compliance with the regulation
requiring all men in their first year
at Penn State to undergo a physical
examination, all freshmen, first year
men in two-year courses ; and trans
fer students are notified that if they
missed their regular appointments
during Freshman Week, they should
report immediately to the Dispensary
in Old Main.
WANTED—Paysengers to Philadelphia. Leave
Friday at 4: return Sunday. SO round trip.
Call Frank,Charles, SI-ItpdJAltt
WANTED—Tranaportatfon for one person to
Philadelphia Wednesday aftetnoon or Moro
day. Call 522-W. S2•ltpditWO
WANTED-4 passengem weekend of Nov. 18
to Allentown. 'Leave Friday 4 o. m. Rea
sonable rate. Call Frankenfield • at Com
mons Club. P 67. 83-ItudftWO
WANTED-I'BBB.6cto l'hilndelphia. Leave
Friday nfternoun. Round trip 84. Leffler.
phone 86. 154-Itnplt‘liO,
Show. at 1:30, 3:00. 6:30 and 8:30
And a Complete Show After 940 I'.if
•
.9X".•i'.. , 1
.o.'•
4 si
A W. S. VAN DYKE Produition
Man 'Who Really
Fills President's
Shoes' Visits Here
The 'man who really fills President
Roosevelt's shoes was in town a few
days ago, and he's so proud of his job
that he wouldn't part with it for $l,-
000,000, more or less. This individual,
one Corporal John L. Sullivan—no re
lation to the famous pugilist—obtain
ed the shoes while a member of the
B. E. F. in Washington last June.
While there, Sullivan decided that
he would interview President Roose
velt. "You can't come in," said Col.
Louis M. Howe, executive secretary.
"Oh, yes I can," said Corporal Sul
livan, "I'm a winner of the Distin
guished Service Cross, and any holder
of that honor can demand a fifteen
minute interview with the President."
While talking with Sullivan, the
President noticed that his shoes were
badly worn. Upon learning that the
soldier wore size ten, Roosevelt smil
ingly said, "'That's just my size." He
sent for his valet, who procured a pair
of shoes for Sullivan.
He wore the shoes for two months,
but when they began to show signs of
wear, Sullivan carefully boxed them
and has been carrying them with him
ever since. In the last four months,
Sullivan has traveled throughout the
eastern states, and upon leaving here,
started for the western part of the
country.
NEW LIBRARY HOURS NAMED
Beginning tonight, the architectural
library on the thrid floor of the Main
Engincerng building will open Monday
and Wednesday nights from 7 to 10
o'clock. Books on reserve may be
taken out between'9:3o and 10 o'clock
on those nights.
WANTED—Round trip transportation for 3
boys to Pittsburgh this Friday. Call Chit
lins,. 530 Watts Hall center. SB-Itpd ilK
Lost and Found
LOST—Bunch of keys on ring Sunday between
post office sand Phi. Mu Delta house.- Finder
please call Noires at 0. N. N., phone 3QL
LOST—Brown felt ha in S. L. A. Friday
afternoon at .1 p. m. Please call Princen
thal, Sigma Tau Phi. OO•ltnpßWO
LOST—Florentine leather covered cigar light
with Staunton, Military Academy seal.
Call Lorenzotti, 962. 96-ItpdHK
FOUND—Pocketbook In Emir 405 Old Main
Friday. Owner please call at Student Union
desk and pop for this ad. ,SU•ItnpRWO~
There are 6 types
of home-grown tobaccos tha
are best for cigarettes
BRIGHT TOBACCOS
U. S. Types 11, 12, 13, 14.
BURLEY TOBACCO
U. S. Type 31.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND TOBACCO
U. S. Type 32.
U. S. Type 11 is produced
in the Piedmont Belt of
Virginia and part of North
Carolina.
U. S. Type 12 is,produced
in eastern North Carolina.
U. S. Type• 13 grows in
South Carolina.
U. S. Type 14 is produced
mostly in southern Georgia—
a few million pounds in north
ern Florida and Alabama.
U. S. Type 31 includes
what is called White Burley'
tobacco: It was first produced
by George Webb in 1864. It
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Marquardt Develops Plan To Open
Activities for Transfer Students
The introduction of the transfer
student to extra-curricular activities,
often a fact lost sight of by many
colleges, will be successfully effected
under a new plan developed by the
college examiner's office, according to
Dr. Carl E. Marquardt. In order to
acquaint the heads of the various ex
tra-curricular movements with the
abilities of the transfer, lists citing
their previous hobbies or achieve
ments in high school, and the col
lege formerly attended will be ;Avail
able.
The plan is expected to be mutually
beneficial to the incoming students
and the activity groups such as the
debaters, dramatic societies, and the
musical organizations, publications,
different athletic teams both varsity
and intramural. Transfer students,
suddenly uprooted from accustomed
surroundings, often find their new en
vironment.too unfamiliar and fail to
take part in many activities for which
they are eligible, either because of
shyness on their part or indifference
on the part of the activity sponsor,
Dr. Marquardt pointed out.
That transfers are as a rule persons
of marked ability is shown by the fact
that their scholastic records at this
college are far above the average. To
bring these persons into the field of
student avocations will aid them to
geY a great deal more out of college,
life and at the same time will raise
the plan of the College outside, ac
tivities.
That such a plan is important is
shown by the large increase in the
transfer enrollment from year to
year. This increase is due to several
reasons, according to Dr. Marquardt.
First, many parents desire that their
DODGE WINS DESIGN PRIZE
FOR LANDSCAPING PROJECT
Homer K. Dodge '29 won the prize
for submitting the best landscape de
sign for the Lincoln Square War Me
morial at Worcester, Mass. Dodge
was graduated here in landscape ar
chitecturo and then was engaged by
tho College as an instructor in land
scape design for the next two years.
He resigned in 1931 to accept a fel
lowship to Harvard University, where
he studied for some time, and has
since been practicing his profession in
the New Englaud states.
abut Cigarettes
is light in color and body,
and is milder than the Burley
used for pipes.
U. S. Type 32, Maryland
tobacco, is noted for its
"burn". In this respect
Maryland excels most other
tobaccos.
These are the kin& of
home-grown tobaccos used
for making Chesterfield
Cigarettes.
Then Chesterfield adds
aromatic Turkish tobacco to
gie just the right seasoning
or' pice. '
Chesterfield ages these
tobaccos for 30 months
years —to make
sure that they are milder
and taste better.
sons and daughters attend a smaller
college for the first year or two, before
entering Penn State. Second, many
students unable to enter as freshman
because of scholastic deficiencies at
tend other schools until they are able
to meet Penn State's standards.• The
junior college movement is cited as
another reason for the larger number
of junior transfers. •
In summing up his statement, Dr.
Marquardt said, "With more and
more transfers every year, it becomes
a matter of great importance to fit
them into college activities in order
that they may have an outlet for. their
talents and that the College may have
the benefit of their participation. By
utilizing these lists .of students in
terests, activity heads may do much to
make the transfer student feel com
pletely orientated.
SCARAB ELECTIONS
(Profesaional Architectural Fraternity)
Graduate
Albert W. Dudley
Undergraduate
• Warren H. Boyer '35
Carl C. Conrad '35
John Dallas jr. '35
Harry D. M. Grier '35
Chester C. Harbison '35
Philip F. Ho'lock ,
Harry J. Hosfield '35
Lloyd F. Hughes '35
Howard W. Ott - '35
Marion D. Ross '35
Robert C. Zahnister '35
• ALPHA DELTA SIGMA
(Professional Advertising Fraternity)
Active
Paul W. Davis '34
A. Homer Manwaring '34
Jack Soholsky '34 •
Frederick L. Taylor '34
William A. Lang.'3s
Louis W. Mattis '35 -.
Thomas J. Nokes '35 •
George A. Rutledge '35
William K. Ulerich '3l
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
(Freshman Women'. Scholastic)
Margaret E: Beaid . '36
Janet M. Beman '36
Frances Conklin '36 -
Sara I. Moyer '36
Sara Belle Reese '36
Eleanor M. Ryan '36
hesterfield
the cigarette that's MILDER • .
- „
the cigarette that. TASTES BETTER
COAL MINE OPERATORS
HOLD CONFERENCE HERE
Turner Delivers Lecture on 'Use of
Anthracite for Filter Parnoses'
Approximately sixty-five coal mine
operators and engineers attended the
Coal Conference held in Mineral In
dustries building last Friday and Sat
urday, according to Prof. R.
Chedsey, head of the mining depart
ment.
The speech of Dr. Homer G. Tur
ner, director of research in the An
thracite' Institute, on "The Use of
Anthracite for Filter •Purposes' was
featured with a number -of slides,
showing various processes of treat
ment.
Mr. Walter A. Jones, secretary of
the Central Pennsylvania Coal Pro
ducers association, who was' to speak
on' "The New Deal and its Relation to
the Coal Industry" at dinner in the
Nittany Lion Inn Friday, was unable
to be present, but discussion on this
subject was led by Mr. John C. Cos
grove, trustee of the College, and Dr.
L. E. Young, vice-president of a Pitts
burgh coal company.
5 RELEASED FROM INFIRMARY
Of the six students admitted to the
College infirmary • during the' past
week, only one is at present a patient
there. Ida M. Myers '34, Paul E. Hei
se! '34, Mary M. Miller '3s,.Richard
E. Woolbcrt '35, and Wayne E.. Olver
'37 were discharged, while Louis C.
Klusmeyer '35 is still a patient.
CHAMBERS NAMED TO GROUP
Dean Will Grant Chambers,. of the
School of Education, has been appoint
ed to the committee which is to study
the administration of teachers train
ing for the National Education asso
ciation. The committee will meet in
Cleveland, Ohio during the week of
February 24, 1934.
SIGMA DELTA, CHI
.(Profeselona! Journalism Fraternity)
Honorary
HOward R. Davis
Active
' William K. Ulerich '3l
John A. Brutzman .'35
John B. Davis '35
Phillip W. Fair '35
Kenneth C. Hoffman '35 •
'Thomas J..Nokes '35
William E. Rambo '35
Fred W. Wright '35
Monday Evening, November 13; 1933
WOMEN'S VARSITY, FRESHMAN
DEBATING TEAMS SELECTED
E. Marion Tomlinson '35, Jeanne S.
Kleckner '35, Juanita Sorzano '35, Eu
lalie ➢I. Holmes '35, and, Elsie M.
Douthett '35 have been named mem
bers of the women's varsity debate
Learn as a result of tryouts held last
Week, according to Clayton H. Schug,
women's debating, coach. Completing
the team are Dorothy E. Ely '36, Ber
nadette Heagncy '3O, S. Elizabeth Holt
'36, Mary J. Reese '36, E. Isabel Chen
ey '36, and Margaret S. Thompson '36.
Tan of the original thirty-five fresh
man. women who delivered tryout
speeches were selected to form the
freshman women's debate squad. The
list includes Mavis F. Baker, Alice M.
Bausch, Helen M. Chamberlain, Mary-
A. Connolly, Margaret I. Doherty, B.
Lynette Pease, Elizabeth M. Raugh
ley, Regina J. Ryan, Alma J. Shenk,
and Margaret A. Wonted.
Dr. Grace S. Dodson
Osteopathic Physician
,Ileatherbloom Apartments Na. 3
PHONE 1062• J
112,East Nittany Avenue
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