Thursday Evening, February S. 1934 DANCING CLASS'TO RESUME Natuial dancing chisses will be re sumed next week on Tuesday and Thursday nights,-' according to Miss Amy M. Fischer, of the Physical Edu cation department. Hours and places of meeting for the students who were signed for the classes are posted in .McAllister hall lobby. Penn State JEWELRY Crabtrees It is a fine thing to spend for your needs and it is equally as fine a thing to bank the surplus. The First National Bank of State College State College, Pa. Jahn T. McCormick, President David P. Kapp, Cashier Announcement • • • MR: RAY KEELER • . special representative for MONTGOMERY'S will display a specially selected group of new SPRING WOOLENS for tailoring to your individual measure FRIDAY and SATURDAY February 9 and 10 ~ .• _ _.,-. .... ~,, ' , • t- ' ' (, •••-• . r , .4., , f; . (''. \ ..7,' , i ., , • ...... J 4 (''' ' 1/' i, '''- ‘....4 . Ilt• ' ' . • 0-, ' • •'---- if 1 LOVELY Not all finger waves are alike. Ours have more charm, beauty, and style. COED BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 888, Miss Vera Sensor Beautician COAL All Gone? You can order in the morn , ing , aud we'll have it in yqur cellar before noon. Coal That Gives Heat, Not Cinders Hillside- Ice and Coal Company PHONE.I36•J Activities Calendar EIZIEZEI Friday, February 9 Senior Ball—Bert Lown. Saturday. February 10 2:00 Fresh. Basket.. Ilucknoll. .1:00 Wrestling. W. & .1. 7:00 Boxing. W. Maryland. 6:15 Basketball. Colgate. 2:00 Nittnny Lion Inn Dance. Tuesday. February , 13 7:00. Liberal Arts Lecture Dr. F. .1. Tscbun (Home Econ. Auel.) Wednesday. February 14 4:15 Fireside Rending Dr. F. M. duMont (old Main poem* Lounge) Saturday, February 17 7:3cr.Wrestlintr, Cornell. 4:00 Fresh. (Basket.. Wyoming Gymnastics, 14. Stroudsburg, Tuesday. February 20 7:00 Liberal Arts Lecture Dr. F. M. Switrte (Rome Econ. Md.) . Wednesday, February 21 1:17 Fireside Beading -- Prof. B. Hoerr/4104er Old Muhl tipper Lounge) Friday, February 23 Student loon nand Dance, Saturday, February. 24, 7:30 Basketball. Syracuse Monday. February 2 6 7:00 Liberal .Arts' Lecture Dr. W. S. .Dye (Home Econ. Aod.) Tuesday, F e bruary 27 :00 Lecture—William Ilekbc. Wednesday. February 28 4:15 Fireside Reading - Prof. L..V. T. Simmons 10111 Main Ulmer Lounge) .31ABC11 Friday, March 2, Sophomore Hop • Saturday. slarch,3 2:00 nosh. Basket.. Bellefonte. 4:00 Wrestling, Johns Hopkins. 7:00 Boxing. Maryland. 8:15 lluakethall. Itotnoes. Tuesday, March 6 7:00 Liberal Arts Lecture fret. T. E. Shearer (Home Econ. AIM., `Wednesday. March 7 4:15 Fireside Reading Prof. 4. Shit)li 1014 ,Attsio Upper Lounge) Saturday, March 10 2:00 Fencing. Univ. of Baltimore. 4:00 Fresh.' Basket.. Dickinson. 0:30 Players' Show (tentative) "Redemption." • Monday, ?arch 12 Gridiron Banquet. Tuesday, March -13 7:00 Liberal Arts Lecture Prof. W. L. Werner (Hume Econ. And.) Thursday, March. 15 Ife-She Dance. 0:00 Lecture—F. J. Schlink (Consume?'s Research, pt . :day-Saturday, March 16-17 Wrestling Intercollegiate:l. Tuesday, March 20 • Plano Concert—Jim Iturhi. RITENOUR ATTENDS MEETING Dr. Joseph . P.. Ritenciui, College Physician, attended a meeting of the Tuberculosis Society held in HarriS burg last week. At this meeting he was appointed to- the Board . Trus tees of that Society.. . Letter 'Box (Continued from page two) hurling a bit of sarcasm at the writ er . .." To the contrary, the sar casm was not motivated by a lack of evidence to reply. A complete editorial was devoted to a .refutation of Mr. Durkee's first letter in the issue of January 8. In that letter Mr. Durkee was quite sure of his point, charac terizing the first COLLEGIAN editor ial with such terms as "ignorance," "fallacious," "reasoning," "all vlet," etc., charging that we had neglected a "vital. fact." He wrote, "you may be interested in the fact that these schol arships are granted semi-annually in payments of $50.00." But when the 'editorial in reply pointed out that the 'truth was that scholarships to other State-aided universities are'worth not' .$lOO a year but $4OO and .that rack eteering took place with these, Mr. I Durkee 'dismissed this with the inti mation.that it was no work a inia taice than our error in calling the College incidental fee "tuition." Nearly half of his second, letter was spent in making this "weighty" point. The fact remains that there has! been enough racketeeririg andlavorit isrn in the awards to justify a change, as the Philadelphia dailies pointed out. The intention of the editorial was not to drag the Senators in-the mud, but to emphasize the necessity for a change which many persons favor. The honesty and integrity of over half of the-Senators does not justify the lack of those qualities on the part NEW VALUES Full Fashion PURE SILK HOSE Service Weight And Chiffon 2 Pairs for $l.OO • Values 69c and 89c 33 1.3% Reduction on All SWEATERS Both Twin and Single Formerly $2.98, $1.95 Smart Hat,and-Sdarf Combinations $1.19 Value for 79e • RUSH 84 BULL COMPANY Carney Beaver Ave. & Allen St. of some others as a result of the As far as these columns are eon ' cerned, 'the matter is closed.' But if either of the writers is stilt mcon vinced, a priyate discussion is invit ed—Ed.) To the Editor E. J. Nichols,.in attempting to dis qualify me as a contestant in the re cent Best-Dressed poll, makes three statements.- The first shows lack of insight; the second, a distorted sense !of values; the third, inadequate re !search into the Brazen Treasury ,of I my undergraduate days. Nichols' initial charge is that I was induced to this campus by my de partment—head , is his furtherance of a campaign against. the stigma Of "cow college." May I point out to Nichols that the thoughts of a depart ment head lie too deep . for steers. Nichols' second charge is that I had promised my" students a • three for every fifteen votes. Nichols is char-' acteristically. in error. Professional! ethics alone would prevent my price from being- anything less, than twenty votes. Nichols', last and trump card was based on the gossamer evidence of the riding, habits. (Few. things, 'in deed, are more gossamer than•a stout pair of hunting boots.) Ile charges me with - .professionalisM in that, , , , h. i THE PENN STATE •COLLEGIAN while I was an undergradute at La- der to complete a footnote on page Tijstay; the work of f6iir happy, happy These, Mr. Editor, OM Layette, I "modelled" these habits for! (op. cit.), I was forced to purchase i years of research was undone by the l Nichols) are the facts. I do a nationally-known manufacturer) three Egyptian habits from Aber-I first faint. creaking.: of knec-attion.! my accuser; I merely In, But had Nichols investigated the are- l crombie and Fitch, who at that time: Consequently—though not without a ; truth. The rest I leave ' hives of Lafayette in the scholarly' were using them as dust cloths. Mean-istrugele—l had no choice but to fotH public opinion, get.spiritof which he Was once the repre-i While, the automobile had come to,research, riding habits, and all.l sentative, lie would have discovered these facts: I spent my undergraduate days in he quiet preparation of a thesis e itled Egyptian Riding Habits Pri, o the Discovery of 'the Horse. Tn of MINGLE Shoe Rt 116 South F! ,epainng 'razier Street PENN PRINTING COMPANY Opposite Post :OlTie3 Stott; College Telephone 871• J "You Can Get It At METZGER'S" BEST PIES for your OLD TEX See Our Want List Text 'IT ooks—New and Used VALENTINES : .!: ,,. D •,,,,,. :: ,,,,„ : M.WA ::....'.7!;::.iii.4 '.::,::;:).:,•'.:•;.',,'-',' ';.,,,;;;!::.:.13,:..f',' Student Supplies SEEM , t,.4Ko , n.*Arfr: GOOD TASTE Ley are the mildest and the most And every Lucky is so round, 1, so fully packed—no loose ends. Cream of the Crop 'The tendcrest,mildest,sraoothcsg subs cn' -sIA:7;p;:7 4 6* NOT the bottoze leaves—they 're infer!, • in quality—coarse ant! always sant4. '"y '',x ~?e`w.a::e~.3~~s:. - • • NOT the top leaves—they're mkt. developed—they are harsh! —John S 4 , ; 144
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers