BHphii mrsday, September 13, 1934 42 Students Listed ; To Act as Advisors To F/eshmen Groups ’ Forty-two - upperclassmen have been , selected by the Christian As-. [;.• sociation to serve as student coun j' j selors for incoming freshmen during Week. The counselors will Hiold.a : series of meetings (designat- Hcd as C 2, C 3, etc., in the Freshman r Week booklet) with the students to | whom they have been assigned and I'will’advise them on campus life and In routine problems. v 1 IT" The counselors are Walter G. Ben ner jr. '35, Sedgwick R. Bennett ’35, John A. Brutzman ’35, William *D. l .Bertolette '36, D. Lee Backenstose [ ’35, Robert E. Curry ’36, G. Warder l Cresson '37, John Dallas jr. '35, and j Manlio F. DeAngelis '35. I Others included are Aaron N. Deck h er .’36, Albert E. Diem ’35, Ellsworth ■^j.- Dunkle '36,- Thomas H. Eaklc jr. ■g,>facob C. Forney '35, Donald S. HBey ’36, J.. Fred Getz '35, James A. Hmnnah '35, and Paul K. Hirsch '35. WTho list continues with Kenneth C. MATERNITIES ... Get Our Estimates and Save. PENN PRINTING COMPANY COMPLETE JOB PRINTING Ask for ‘PE-RO’ “The Ice Cream Delicious” Made by the Pe-Ro Co., W. Nittany Ave. COLLEGE CUT RATE STORE Between the Corner and the Movies Toilet Articles Writing Paper Patent Medicines Fountain Pens Magazines Cigars and Cigarettes Greeting Cards Elizabeth Arden, Helena Rubenstein, Max Factor, Yardley, Lenthcn’s Seventeen and Bayer Beauty Preparations. Watch Our Windows for Specials Every Friday and Saturday. f UNIVERSITY Jk FASHIONS | - Argyles or circular I - ' stripes—a new note I The new note in clothes is Autumn 1934 offers a variety of clothes from London. I the straight hanging coat and accessories for the well dressed Penn SQ C an( j jqq I . with center vent, single or State man. I double breasted, made to your • I' l - measure* _____ I - - , We invite you to come in and inspect rlltloPll I " 34.50 these authentically correct university fa- I , Others—26.oo to 50.00 shions. I The Penn Stater Hat . I By Dobbs StARKBR9&?HARPERo Repp, stripe, silk I'i ;’ _ HATTERS HABERDASHERS TAILORS ties or British I,' -' 5.00 stripe knit tics. !;• NEXT TO THE MOVIES 1.00 1.50 2.00 \ih\\ Hoffman ’35, Ralph T. Irwin '36, John 1 M. Kaiser '37, David Y. Keim '36, B. Charles Lipeczky '35, A. Kenneth Maires ’35, Richard H. Maurer '36, Chester W. Moore '36, Willard Moyer '35, Robert K. Paxton '35, and Mel vin H. Peters '36. Vernon D. Platt '35, Charles T. Potts '35, Bernai'd A. Riley '36,- Chas 11. Salt ’36, Chris D. Selwitz '35, George L. Shaffer '36, Warren W. Shew ’36, William J. Shields '35, Rcbert H. Small ’36, Leroy M. Sun day ’37, Alan R. Warehimc ’35, James B. Watson jr. '35, and J. Jack Weiss ’36 complete the list. 50 Candidates For Grid Team Report (Continued from page one) Joe O’Dowd, sophomores. All of these players arc strong and willing, but lack the necessary experience. Orlando Not Back Salvatore Orlando, varsity end last year, will not return to school this year, leaving a bad hole at the wing: Post Cards AGENT EOR Fall Sports Schedule October 6 Lebanon Valley at State College October 13 Gettysburg at State College October 20 Lehigh at Bethlehem October 27 Columbia at New York City November 3 Syracuse at Slate College (Alumni Homecoming Day) November 10 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia November 17 Lafayette at State College (Pennsylvania Day) .-Bucknell November 24 ... VARSITY SOCCER October 13 Gettysburg at State College October 20 Temple at Philadelphia October 26 Lafayette _ at State College November 3 Syracuse at Syracuse, N. Y. November 10 Springfield at Springfield, Mass November 17 Navy at State College November 24 Dickinson at State College VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY October 20 Lehigh at Bethlehem October 27 Pittsburgh at State College November 3 Syracuse at State College November 19 1. C. A. A. A. A at New York City FRESHMAN FOOTBALL October G —— Morcersburg at’ Morcersburg October 20 Dickinson Seminary at State College November 3 Bucknell : : .at State College November 10 Pittsburgh at State College .November 24 Gettysburg at Gettysburg FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY October 27 Pittsburg November 3 Syracuse „ November 19 . I. C. A. A. A. A. Leo Skemp and Jim Boring, backs, have not been heard from but are expected to return. Dick Woolbert, veteran letterman, is the only tackle candidate missing, with Bob Weber and Francis Wie •mer, lettermen,- and Sawchak, Crom well, Schuyler, Salisbury, Werner, and Pohe putting in their appearance. Woolbert may be lost to the squad for good, a recurrence of a knee in jury that bothered him considerably WELCOME CO-EDS .... Moderately Priced Merchandise t —- Moore’s Dress Specialty Shoppe 124 E. College Avenue ■ RIDrNG ' r SPECIAL TICKETS ON EASY TERMS $1 ah hour or a 12-hour ticket for $lO. <:■ FREE INSTRUCTIONS MAKE RESERVATIONS Rear of Hotel and Theatre—Phone 9799 Open Day and Night CAMPUS SADDLE SCHOOL PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING WALLPAPER AND PAINTS Sherwin-Williams Agency ‘ » Porter and Weber 128 FRAZIER STREET Phone 688 THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN at Lewisburg .i_ at State College at State College : at New York City last year having made it impossible lor him to report. Squad Members Listed The complete squad roster follows: Backs: Seniors: Captain Morrison, Sigel, Mikelonis, Boring, and Skemp. Juniors: Knapp, Andrew’s, Cooper, Maurer, Silvano, and Frank O’Hora. Sophomores: Yett, Rhoda, Girton, Dutka, ICornick, and Roßbbins. Ends: Seniors: McKee and McCla ren. Juniors Fry and Miller. Sopho- ■ * mores: Sunday, Smith, Ritzie, Rad ' cliffe, and Krupa. Tackles: Seniors: None. Juniors:: Wismer, Weber, Woolbert, and Saw chak. Sophomores: Cromwell, Schuy ler, Salisbury, and Pohe. ! Guards: Seniors: Kreizman. Jun iors: Stambaugh and Latorrc. Sopho more: Klock, Bennie, Barth, O'Dowd, Eisenman, and Levinson. Centers: Seniors: None. Juniors James O’Hora and Meeks. Sopho mores: Cherundolo and Murray. Evarhardus Named Higgins’ Assistant (Continued from page one) and are acting as line coach assist ants in football. . Davis, in addition to his duties in football, will act as freshman bask etball coach, replacing Gilbert F. Loebs who has left to become the new head of the department of physical education at Colby. Davis was graduated from New Hampshire in 1920, received his mas ter's degree from' Harvard in 1927, and his doctor's degree from the Uni versity of Michigan. He has had ex perience in physical education in struction in six schools and colleges. He will serve here with the rank of assistant instructor*. Thiel was an outstanding lacrosse player at Syracuse, where he was graduated last June. He was chosen captain of both the freshman and the varsity teams and during the last two years acted as assistant to Roy Sim mons,- lacrosse coach. He has the rank of instructor. Expect To Complete Bleachers by Oct. 6 (Continued from page one) will be provided with an individual wire basket, equipped with a combin ation padlock. The student will leave his gym outfit in one of these bas kets between classes. These baskets will be locked in tiers when not in use. When the student has a class he will unlock his basket, put on his gym suit, and lock the basket in a locker with his clothes, using, the same combination padlock on the outside of the lock er. - • This plan eliminates the necessity ol‘ having a locker for every physical education student. Consequently, the locker room will be less crowded, and as a result, it has been possible to add several rows of. lockers to the varsity side. Also, -as Director Bez dek pointed out, it will end the pos sibility of theft in the locker rooms, which existed when two and three stu dents used the same locker. Class of ’3B Marches On Without a Song When the upperclassmen see the class of 1938 trudging into its first •mass meeting Wednesday night, they will shrug and perhaps even shudder, and whisper among themselves, “It'll be the same old stuff. It's al ways the same. Nothing to it.” But they will be wrong! 'Jt won't be the same. In fact, it just can't be the same. ’ . Of course, it will be somewhat the same as in other years. The fresh men will be there and so will Penn State’s innumerable student leaders. And then, too, there will be repre sentatives from all of Penn State’s fraternities hanging around in the dark corners looking for possible rushees. But it will be different. Prof. Richard W. Grant, head of the de partment of music, says so. In a telephone interview with the collegian Professor Grant said that this year there will not be a fresh man song. Think of that! No melo dious and yet invigorating strains to bind together the class of 1938 with the spirit of Penn State and rugged individualism. But what the class of 1933 may lose in spirit it may gain physically. Without a freshman song, strained throats, larnxyes and lungs, not to mention earaches, will be practically an impossibility in the class of 1938. DO YOU KNOW— That English composition was rat ed by prominent Penn State alumni as the most important single College subject? That McAllister hall, now a wom en’s dormitory, once was a men’s liv ing quarters? : That the 'Nittany Lion, symbol of Penn State’s athletic prowess, was launched at Princeton University in 1906 on the .occasion of a baseball game when a Penn State student in a flash of repartee said that nothing but a Pennsylvania, mountain lion could stand 'before a Bengal tiger? That commencement exercises used to be held in the Schwab auditorium until the graduating classes became too large? Promotions Given 33 Faculty Men (Continued from page one) assistant professor of industrial en gineering; Philip X. Rice from assist ant professor to associate professor of electrical engineering, and Edward L. Keller from assistant professor to associate professor of engineering ex tension. In the School of Liberal Arts, Dr. Harold F. Aldcrfer was promoted from associate professor to professor of political science; and Dr. Harrison HANN’S WATCH SHOP NOW LOCATED IN HOY’S DRUG STORE 120 E. College Ave. ■ Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing. RINGS WATCHES DISTINCTIVE GIFTS SHOMBERG’S ' - New Location College Avenue Opposite Campus CATERERS! Quality Meals Reasonable Prices Prompt Delivery GIVE US A TRIAL FISHBURN’S MEAT MARKET Masonic Building, Corner Allen and Beaver. Phone 357 Welcome Students Danfl BEAUTY ■fallCl SALON EXPERT BEAUTICIANS Haircuts 25c Finger Waves .... 35c Croquignole End Curls . 15c ca. Guaranteed Nestle and Croquignolc Permanents Reasonably Priced. 111% s. Allen St. Over Metegcr’s To the Returning Students of Penn State: The First National .Bank extends a most hearty welcome with the sincere hope that your vacation may have been pleasant and profitable; and that you face the work of the new College year with courage and determination to make the fullest use of every opportunity to prepare for a useful and successful career. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STATE COLLEGE HERE’S The Newest Restaurant in Town THE ALLENCREST Around the Corner from the Dairy Store Lunch . 35c and 40c Dinner 40c, 45c, 50c Meal Tickets at a Saving! Page Seven H. Arnold from associate professor to professor of Spanish; Paul R. Daugherty from assistant professor to associate professor of Spanish; i George J. Wurfl from assistant pro fessor to associate professor of Ger man, James S. Bowman, Robert E. Galbraith and Edward J. Nichols jj om instructors to assistant profes sors of English composition, Edward K. Van Sant from instructor to as sistant professor of economics; anti Hugh H. Williams from assistant to instructor in economics. The only promotion in the school of Mineral Industries was the promo tion of D. C. Jones from instructoi to assistant professor of coal mining extension. Phone 997
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