Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, April 19, 1934, Image 4

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    Puke Foiir
. _ •
ir I tAUM A
Wlrne , " 4, 4 TC,r,,,C:
SHOWS DALLY-1:30. 3:OD, GSA 800
And a Cumplete Shun . as Late as 9 I'. Al.
TODAY AND FRIDAY
Kay Francis, Al Jolson: Dolores Del
Rio, Ricarro Cortez, Dick Powell, Ha
Leßoy; Guy Kibbce, Hugh Herbert
Fifi D'Orsay in
WONDER BAR
Plus! A Morrie Melodic Cartoon—
Entirely in color!
'•Beauty and the Beast"
132iE1733
Spencer. Tracy, Madge Evans, Lois
Wilson, Grant Mitchell in
•"THE SHOW-OFF"
A flower in his buttonhole—a patch
on his pants. He believed in FRONT,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Tho screen's most sensational thrill
picture—
.TARZAN AND HIS MATE"
NITTANY
FRI DAY
Fay Wray, Ralph Cellamy, Mary
Carlisle, Walter Connolly in
"ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN"
SATURDAY
Your last chance to see the smash
musical hit of 1934
"WONDER BAR":
HAVE YOUR FRATERNITY
SHINGLE FRAMED
THE MUSIC ROOM
Telephone 65
Capital $200,000
Surplus and Undivided
• Profits $275,000
The First National
Bank of State
College
Slate College, Pa.
John I'. McCormick, President
David F. Kapp, Cashier
MONDAY a k
and TUESDAY 4
CIL /414.
-5.4vq4/
JOHNN
WEIS
) ,.,.7 , _
*/ 7 - AND HIS MATE
.. 2 ,.,- ~e,A
164 k, ,r4L I Y MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
'.H Neil Hamilton, Paul Cavanaugh
•S:i - Ba "d
uponthe al created
by
EDGAR RICE characters
( 7, ,--- See ... the massacre at the e
', - 27.- - -f - -" , " river when the ammuni
-07:, ~ , —_—_,_.- __,--.- tio dump plodes!
..,- ..:
' ._ . "----1
_.,,k
.1: " L:, •• i ,
J 2
,
Mcf-'
,4 16
NOTE!
Do not confuse this
picture with any other .
Tarzan picture yo u
have seen. It is en
tirely NEW and pre
sented on the screen fur
the' FIRST TIME!
QUARTER CENTURY
CLUB INAUGURATED
Organization Chooses Watts As
Chairman; Ferguson Gets
Secretarial Post
Sixteen members of the Pennsyl
vania State College staff, who began
their work as members of the agricul
tural faculty twenty-five or more
years ago, formed the Quarter Cen
tury Club of the School of Agriculture
at a banquet in the State College
Hotel, Monday night. Dean Ralph L.
Watts of the School of Agriculture
was chosen chairman of the organiza
tion and Prof. John A. Ferguson of
the department of forestry, secretary.
A spring and fall meeting will be
held each year at which a member
will present a paper of historical na
ture, dealing largely with the past
work of the School of Agriculture.
Prof. Jons A. Fries, of the institute
of Animal Nutrition, is the oldest
member in point of service, being on
the staff Since 1889.
'Members of the club, in the order
of their 'appointment, and their pres
ent positions are as follow: Jons A.
Fries, associate professor of animal
nutrition and assistant director of the
Institute of Animal. Nutrition; Milton
S. McDowell, vice-dean and director
of Agricultural Extension; Thomas I.
Mains, professor in charge of Corre
spondence Courses in Agriculture;
Winifred W. Braman, associate pro
fessor of animal nutrition; Frank P.
Knoll, assistant in dairy manufacture
in charge of the College Creamery.
Others are Jonathan W. White, pro
fessor of soil technology; William R
White, associate Professor of agricul
tura education; Ralph L. Watts, Dean
of the School of Agriculture and di
rector of the Agricultural Experi
ment Station; Charles F. Noll, profes
sor of experimental agronomy and
superintendent of farms; Edward K.
Hibslnan,'Executive Secretary of the
Alumni Association; Charles E.
ers, professor of plant breeding; John
A. Ferguson; professor of forestry.
Frank D. Gardner, - professor of
agronomy; William G. Murtorff;
treasurer of the College;, Edward S.
' Erb, associate profesSor in charge of
agricultural analyses and meteor
ologist; and J. Ben Hill, professor of
botany. Professor Fries has
. been
member of the staff since 1889.
P exr
. See . . . the attack of the giant
killer apes!
See . . the race to the elephant
burial ground!
. . . the fight with 100
roaring lions! ,
See . . Tarzan lead a herd
of wild elephants in
battle against lions
and savage "L io n
Tooth Men!"
Metro•Goldwyn•Mayer Picture
Monday --- Tuesday
Shows at 1:30-3:30.6:30.8.30
' C
ATHAU •
1
• ~ A YV:irner b•qhc.s.Thc.3l,6 ,
STATE COLLEGE
Yearly Gain in Fraternity Averages
Shown by College. Registrar's Chart
"Fraternity scholarship has been on record: seven first places, three see
the increase year by year because theionds, one third, and .one fourth place..
College is gradually making closer! Mt. Hoffman's chart !shows that
selections of the men which they take! the general fraternity average grad
in each semester," observed William! wally climbed for the first three years
S. Hoffman,, College Registrar. land is • now flattening 'out. The all-
Mr. Hoffman has kept a chart since' College average for men is always
the first semester of the school. year several tenths of a point higher than
1924-25 of every fraternity and its; the all-fraternity average. The see
' average. On it are graphically re-' and semester of each year is always
corded the leading fraternity each se-'higher than the !first.
:nester, the lowest one, the all frater-: Another chart kept by. Mr. Hoff
nity, and the all-College average for !man •of the averages pf the women's
men. !fraternities shows that their general
As an example of the betterment of ;average is slowly dropping. He ex
averages each semester, Mr. Hoffman' plains thiS -as due to the fact that
pointed to the leading fraternity in more women are being admitted each
the first semester of 1924-_'s—Kappa) year and the:College is not gettingns
Delta Rho—and carrying his finger; select a group as formerly:
across the chart to this past semester,l . o •
showed. where they would only be in! HONORARY TO MEET TONIGHT
tenth position now with the same av-1 Sigma Tau; honorary engineering
erage with which . they won. ; fraternity, will hold an open meeting
Likewise, the lowest national or-!in Room. 108 Main Engine . ering at
ganization this - semester--Delta Sig-: 7:30 o'chrk tonight. :Herbert N.
ma Phi—would have been in twelfth Stapleton, Instnictor in agricultural
place in 1924-25, While Alpha Gtimma! engineering, will speak on •"Use of
Rho, in forty-second' position now, i Pneumatic Tires on Tractors": Prof.
would have been third then. ;Fred C. Stetvart, of the:department of.
Since the first semester of 192-1-25; mechanical engineering,- is scheduled
Triangle fraternity has won the schol-; to talk on i'Lubricants." •
arship cup seven times, seconded 1)3 , 1 • ' o ' " '
. , . .
. , :
Sigma Tau Phi 'with four times to! L. A, FACULTY PLANS DINNER '
its credit, Phi Sigma Delta: and! Plans for the 'annual Liberal Arts
Acacia, three each, and Kappa Delta faculty get-together on next Monday
Rho and Tau Phi Delta, once each. I night, are being completed ;by , Prof,
Over the neriod of twelve seines..l Thomas E,.Gravatt, of the: depae:enent
cam tern since it has been on the ca-; of mathematics; and chtiirman of the
pus, Triangle has by far outdone all l committee, .• The dinner will be held
other fraternities .in their scholastic I at ihd 1116aily Lion Inn at 6:30 o'clock,
Phone Gl6 -
tIIE TENN STATE COLLEGIAN
STUDENT UNION BULLETIN
All Italica: will be received ut .the Student Union desk in Old Main until fi
o'clock Wednesday afternoon fur u Thursday
nay
find until Saturday noon
fur a Monday inane. Additional notices ny beite.
'phoned to the Old Min
COLLEGIAN office on Wednesday nod Sunday night.
TONIGHT
All freshmen with 2,5 averages or
over are invited to sign for Phi Eta
Sigma in Room 21 SLA between 6:30
and 8 o'clock.
Penn State Aero Club will meet in
Room 108, Main Engineering at 7:15
o'clock. William J. Cramer '35 and
Walter 11. Setz '36 will talk on Air
plane Manufacture and Diesel En
gines. It will be an open meeting.
Junior Blazers will . go on sale at
Stark Brothers and Harpers.
. .
Freshman business candidates for
the 0:d Main Bell will meet In the Bell
office, Room 315, Old Main at 7:30
o'clock Friday night, Members of the
present business staff will outline work
for Ur:" remainder of the year,
ELLEN H, RICHARDS CLUB,
(Junior Home Economics .Honorary)
Katharine T. Allebach '36 '
Jtiannette E. Beck '36
Jean R. Beman '36 '
Sara B. Bitting '36
MarY L. Clippinger ,
A. Lorraine Graharto36
Bernadette HeagneY '36
Sara 1, Moyer-'36
Edna AL Rosenbarger
Emma B. Rubinkani '36
Dorothea E. Ruth '36 .
Margaret S. Thompson '36
M. Jeanne Waite '36
TUESDAY
Zoology Society will meet in Zo
ology building at 8 o'clock. Dr. Joseph
E. .DeCamp will speak on "Animal
Psychology," while Hubert W. wings
'36 will talk on "Aquariums." A one
reel movie will be shown. •
WEDNESDAY
Entranco fees of $l.OO for the intra
mural mushball tournament must be
in Miss Linn's office in 212 Recrea
tion hall by Wednesday. •
CLASSIFIED
BALLROOM DANCING INSTRDC
tions—lndividual social dancing in
structions. Call 7794 or 811. Mary
Hanrahan, Fyc Apts, 200 W., COI .
lege Ave. kaki
FOR RENT—One large double room
at reduced rates for the remainder
of the semester. Ross Heverly, 124 S.
Miles. Phone 160-J. 2671tpd‘VHS
WANTED—Rodin for several pas
senkers to Philadelphia. Leaving
Friday at 9:80 P. M.. Call Berger
at 324. , 269-IteoWBH.
HOOVER & "JOHNSON
FURNITURE REPAIRING
135 S. Frazier St. • • • Phone 467-J
We Specialize in Fraternity Work
•
Thdralay Evening, April 19, 1934
WANTED Four passengers to
YoungstOwn, • Ohio, via Butle• or
Pittsburgh, leaving Snturday noon,
returning Sunday night. $2.50 Round
Trip. Call 997, 205-ltnpFLT
IVANTIO-2 passengers to New
York City leaving Friday, April 20,
at. 4:30 P. H., returning Sunday eve
ning. $•l.00 Round trip. Call Harris,
538-J. 2.68-ItpdJAM
WANTED Passengers to Phila
delphia,. leaving Saturday noon.
Call Harry Huffman; 86. IteJKB
• SPECIAL
10%; off
Oa All
HOSIERY
• and
UNDERWEAR
Thursday, Friday,
Saturday •
PATTERSON
Hosiery ; SI : Op
134 East CoHai° Avenue