rage Four CONFLICT EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Conflict examinations will be held during the week of regular examin ations, January '29 to February 8, inclusive. Conflict cards are available at the office of the Registrar for those students who reported conflicts. They aro permits to take conflict examinations and should be presented at the time of such examinations. The time of examinations in courses designated BY APPOINTMENT will he arranged by the instructor with the students con cerned. ABCh I M 10 200 Pll ABCh 410 W. 8 206 PII AgEc 2 BY APPOINTMENT AgEc 11 W 8 104 llort Agro 6 BY APPOINTMENT Agro 28 BY APPOINTMENT, All 415 BY APPOINTMENT Art 55 BY APPOINTMENT Art 74 WI 10 107 MEng Bad IA BY APPOINTMENT Bot 1 BY APPOINTMENT But 27 W 8 20S BL - Chem 32 T 2 10 CA Chem 437 BY APPOINTMENT Chem 470 BY APPOINTMENT Corn 5 T 8 101 NLA Corn 15 31 8 20 SLA Corn 25 VC 8 22 SLA Cont 30 T 2 19 SLA Corn 35 T 8 19 SLA Corn 40 T 10 28 SLA Corn 42 BY APPOINTMENT Com 90 M 10 28 SLA Econ 1 W 10 10 SLA Neon 14 F 10 200 EngD , Neon 15 31 10 19 SLA Neon 21 BY APPOINTMENT Neon 23 BY APPOINTMENT Neon 410 BY APPOINTMENI . Econ 421 BY APPOINTMENT Ed 1 T 10 4 SLA Ed 16 BY APPOINTMENT Ed 25 BY APPOINTMENT Ed 70 W 8 101 NLA DE 8 T 8 213 EngD EE 12 111 2 211 EngD Engl Comp 4 T 10 Arm Engl Comp 7 F 8 8 SLA Engl Comp S W 10 7 SLA •, Engl Lit 1 T 8 103 NLA Engl Lit 4 AI 10 102 NLA Engl Lit 6 31 10 5 SLA Engl Lit 20 M. S 102 NLA Engl Lit 21 W 2 25 SLA Engl Lit 60 31 8 103 NLA Engl Lit 470 A BY APPOINTMENT Ent 2 T 10 7 SLA For 87 BY APPOINTMENT Fr 1 T 10 102 NLA Fr 3 F 8 207 EngA Fr 53 M 2 102 NLA. Fr 301 BY APPOINTMENT Gong 24 W 8 211 MI Ceol 31 W 10 119 MI Ger 1 W 8 108 NLA 11E 203 T S 103 IIE (list 1 AI 10 20 SLA • Hist 12 W 8 19 SLA Hist 18 M 2 19 SLA Hist 19 BY APPOINTMENT Hist 20 T 10 3 SLA Hist 27 T 2 20 SLA Mist 433 T 10 22 SLA Hort 2 AI 10 104 Hort Hyd IA 1W APPOINTMENT Ilyg 1 BY APPOINTMENT IN 308 31 8 201 EngC IE 315 T 10 201 EngC Jour 13 BY APPOINTMENT CATtitAU IMME3 . . SHOWS DAILY—I 3:90. 6:30, 8:3(1 And a rum6lete Show as LAO. as .1 P. M. TODAY AND TUESDAY Paul Muni, Glenda Farrell and Ned Sparks in "HI, NELLIE" Plus—Eddite Duchin and Orchestra Plus—Chic Sale in "Old Bugler WEDNESDAY Charlie Ruggles, Marguerite Churchill and Charles Farrell in "GIRL WITHOUT A ROOM" Plus—Jack Denny and Orchestra Plus—Bert Lahr in "Hizzoner" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY John Boles and Gloria Stuart in "BELOVED" Plus—Antos and Andy Cartoon IIASSLIN' MATCH" NITTANY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY J'aul Lukas, Elissa Landi and Nils Asther in "BY CANDLELIGHT" I'IIURSDAY Charlie Ruggles, Marguerite Churchill and Charles Farrell in 'CM WITHOUT A ROOM Believe This—lt's True! Hack in 1921 if you wanted to attend any indoor athletic event you usually had to be there at fi o'clock to be sure of a seat. In those days Victrolas supplied the music. Today you can buy on a weekly payment plan a Radio for $22.50 that not only has the regular wave, but short wave as well. THE MUSIC ROOM Buck" Taylor '25 Duke University SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM. N. C Four Immix of riesen weeks are given each ,ear. These may be taken con seruthelY MI). in three years) or three terms may he taken each year (M.D. in four years). The entrance requirement's are intelligence. champ. ter and nt least two yearn of college work. including the subjects specified for Grade A Medical Schools. Cata logues and application forms may be obtained from the Dean. Jour 15 BY APPOINTMENT Jour 40 BY APPOINTMENT Math 5 M 8 100 NLA !Math 10 M 8 101 NLA Math 11 BY APPOINTMENT Math 931 W 10 102 NLA Mchs 1 31 8 206 EngA Mchs 2 BY APPOINTMENT Mchs 3 M. 10 200 EngA Molts 7 IV , 8 206 EngA • ME 53 BY APPOINTMENT MME 101 BY APPOINTMENT ME 104 BY APPOINTMENT !ME 407 W 10 208 EngC MEDcs 102 BY APPOINTMENT MEDcs 103 T 10 208 EngC MEDcs 105 W 2 208 EngC Met 59 W 8 218 MI PH 1 BY APPOINTMENT Ph Ch 420 BY APPOINTMENT Phil 7 W 10 109 NLA Phil 20 T 2 109 NLA Ph Sri 5 M 8 9 CA Phys 218 IM 8 40 Phys Phys 231 Th 8 40 Phys Phys Ed 209 BY APPOINTMENT Poi Sci 1 Al 2 20 SLA Pol Sei 5 Th 8 25 SLA Pal Sci 13 T 2 Amp Pol Sci 415 BY APPOINTMENT Pol Sci 417 Th 2 19 SLA Pay 1 BY APPOINTMENT Psy 2 F 8 14 SLA Pay 412 T 10 5 SLA Pay 414 M . 2 4 SLA ' EME 1 BY APPOINTMENT Soc 2 T 10 19 SLA Soc 10 T 10 20 SLA Soc 420 BY APPOINTMENT Sp 1 BY APPOINTMENT Sp 3 W 2 102 NLA Str 403 T 2 102 MEng Zool 26 W. 8 3 SLA Zool 27 BY APPOINTMENT Zool 41 T 2 5 SLA STUDENTS WIN 10 AWARDS Ten prizes, tailing $2lO, were won by the student displaying swine at the Pennsylvania Farm Show in Harris..! burg Wednesday, under the direction of Prof. Mark A. McCarty, of the an-1 heal husbandry department. Luc Always the Finest Tobacco Copyright, 1031, The America:l Tobacco Compaay, NESBITT TO SPEAK ON SEX, SOCIAL itEAurn, MORAL VIEW Speaking on "Sex and Social Health, the Moral View," Prof. Rus sell B. Nesbitt, of the department of civil engineering, will' deliver the second of the Social Problems club series of lectures on sex at an open meeting in the second floor lounge, Old Main, la 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night. At the close of Professor Nesbitt's talk, a period for question and dis cussion among members of the au dience will be provided. Literature will also be displayed for inspection by members of the audience. STARK BROS. & HARPER FASHION ROW SHIMS BUTTON-DOWN COLLAR TAB COLLAR EYELET COLLAR STIFF COLLAR $1.95 to $2.50 CROCHETS WOOLS FOULARDS REPP STRIPES $l.OO to $2.00 ARGYLES CLOCKS CIRCULAR STRIPES CHECKS 35c to $2.50 Stark Bros. & Harper flatters Haberdashers Tailors Stn. ► e ‘l , fai • k._ again?? ~ ...0;. 1 . ,....,, . ....,..,...........„.........., . .., ... ., . ...i ii, ...., ...:...,... '-::;(:/ iiiiiiii. - .: . •.' 1 '.:: . .i. ,. .... . .. , ..., ..,.....,.. ....,„. pliii :, , y ..., ~...,.......,.: ........ PENN STATE COLLEGIAN What They're Wearing Coincident with the announcement of the •"Best Dressed Professor" it seems quite apropos to devote a few paragraphs to. prevailing modes in men's wear. Perhaps it will inspire those professors who 'fell by the way side' in clothes competition. At any rate, to begin at the top, the band about its brown, snap-brimmed crown. Local merchants are featur ing this new style headpiece. They aver that its chief advantage lies in the fact that it may be worn with either a brown or gray outfit. No matter what your opinion of the Balmacaan may be, this military-col lared topcoat, which is on display at local stores, has been highly popular in both the East and West. Rough fabrics, such as Shetlands, tweeds ; and Donegols, have gained a most pronounced favor. In models which make up well in rough mater ials, clothiers here are strongly in fa vor of the belt-back coat with bi-swing shoulders, and Norfolk jacket models with full belt. • dabardine is also a popular material for theie models. The influence of the steadily in creasing Popularity of semi-sport clothes is shown in the development of the button-down Collar, and in the new cotton-flannel shirts in contrasting checks and plain colors. Students seem to' be 'sold':on Oxford Blue as the most - desirable shade in the new shirts;aceording to State College hob erdasherS. It looks to us as it all co-eds will be knitting one and purling two if the obviously indicated Popularity of cro cheted ties continues. Bias and hori zontally-striped color combinations. seem to be dominating men's neck wear, although a few plain colors crop up now and then. Striped repp silks are staging a remarkable comeback and, from all indications, promise to be as popular - in bciw ties as in four in-hands. DR. HALEY RECOVERS Dr. Dennii. E. Haley,' of .the depart ment of agricultural biochemistry, will resume hiS ,diities next week. Dr. Hatay has been ill for three weeks. •sva 9 and only the Center Leaves STUDENT UNION BULLETIN AU notices win be received at the Student Union desk to Old Main until 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for a Thursdny inane, and until Saturday noon for a Monday issue. Additional notices'inny be 'phoned to the Old Main COLLEGIAN office on Wednesday and Sunday night. TONIGHT The Nittany Philatelic Society will meet in Room 413 Old Main at 7:30 o'clock. Prof. R. Adams' Dutcher, of the ag ticultural and biological chemistry de partment, will speak to the Kinder garten Parent's club of State College on "The Application of Animal Re search to Human Nutrition" in the Homo Economics auditorium at 8 o'clock. • TOMORROW Officers of the Penn Slate and Washington Granges will be installed at an open meeting in 405 Old Main at 7:15 o'clock. The Women's Fraternity Presidents' Council will explain women's rushing rules to all transfer students at a - meeting in Room 415 Oki Main at 7 o'clock. Student Tribunal will meet in Room 318, Old Main, at 7:lo.o'clock. PRESENTING THE .LATEST Men's Wearing 'Apparel Brown Snap-Brim Hats With Black Band . BALMACAAN TOPCOATS Suits in Rough Materials Willi Belled Back 'and Bi-Swing 'Shoulders SHIRTS With Button-Down Collar KNITTED Shoes in Brown Brogues no hose ma's WEDNESDAY The local chapter of the American Association of University Professors will meet in the first floor lounge of Old Main at 7:30 o'clock. Prof. Russell B. Nesbitt, of the civiL engineering department, will address an open meeting of the Social Prob lems club on "Sex and Social Health; tho Moral View" in the second floor lounge of Old ..Main at,7:30 o'clock. Dr. Charles Wright will address the Mining Society on "Hydrogenation of Coal," in Room 119, Mineral Indus !tries building, at 7:30 o'clock. Motion pictures and a lecture by Joshua A. Curtis '35 on "Safe Harbor Dam" will be presented at a electing of the American Society of Civil En gineers in Room 107 Main Engineer ing building at 7:30 o'clock. All students and faculty members interested in forming a "Skeet" and We will be located in the New Baum Building February Ist EGOLF'S GEORGE DEVINEY Penn State's Tailor for the Past 22 Years Is Now Located in Fromm's New Store CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING WORK MAY BE LEFT AT FROMM'S Always the finest tobaccos and only the center leaves are pur chased for Lucky Strike cigar ettes. We don't buy top leaves —because those are under developed. And not the bOttoM leaves—because those are inferior in quality. The center leaves—for which farmers are paid higher prices—are the mildest leaves. And only center leaves are used in making Luckiesso round, so firrn,—free from loose ends. That's why every Lucky draws easily, burns evenly—and is always mild. and smooth. Then, too—"lt's toasted"for throat protectiOn' —for finer taste. Lucky Strike presents the ' Metropolitan Opera Company. Saturday at '1155 P.M., liaatern Standard Time, over Rod and Blue Networks of NBC, LUCKY' STRIKE willbroadmat the Metropolitan Opera Com pany of New York in the complete Opera, "Aida". NOT the top leaves—they're under-developed The Cream of the Crop NOT the bottom leaves—they're inferior in quality Monday Evening, January 22, 1934 a "Rifle" club will meet at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house at 8 o'clocic. THURSDAY Maurice Holland, director of the Idivision of engineering and industrial research of the National Research Council, will speak on "The Consu mer's Stake in Research" at an open lecture sponsored by Sigma Xi, honor ary scientific fraternity, in the Home Economics auditorium at 8 o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS Students desiring to submit music for the coming Thespian production must give it. to Prof. Hummel Fish burn,, of the music department ; by next Tuesday night. Reservations for the Cornell club dinner in the Old Main Sandwich Shop at 6:45 n'elock tomorrow night can be made with L. S. Rhodes, telephone 840. Invitations and announcements for mid-year graduatiori will be distrib uted at the Student Union desk, Old Main, all day tomorrow.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers