Tuesday, October 80, 1984 STUDENT UNI All notices will be received at the Stu o’clock Wednesday afternoon for u Thi for a Monday issue. Additional notic COLLEGIAN office on Wednesday and Men whose class standing for their freshman year is approximately 2.5 or over arc invited to register for Phi Eta Sigma in Room 21, South Liberal Arts, from 7 to 8:30 o’clock. Bring your Registrar’s report with you. The Niltany Philatelic Society will meet in 418 Old Main at 7:30 o’clock. Dr. Gebrge W. “Daddy" Groff ’O7 will address the International Rela tions club in Room 318, Old Main at ; 7:30 o’clock tonight on “Chinese Na tionalism.” Members of the La Vie art staff will meet in Room 30G, Main Engi neering, at 7:30 o’clock. TOMORROW Men’s debate try-outs will be held in 405 Old Main at 7 o’clock. FOR THE GAME BLANKETS GLOVES PILLOWS ANKLETS BERETS SCARFS EGOLF'S A Satisfactory Service by a Modern Sanitary Plant Penn State Laundry 320 W. Beaver Ave. Phone 124 DO YOU KNOW ... A Special 25c and 35c Luncheon is served every day at THE GREEN ROOM Corner College Avenue and‘Pugh Street A PLEASING ATMOSPHERE ALWAYS GET THE Penn State Collegian AND KEEP POSTED ON Results of Football Games x Exam Schedules Social Events Class News Single Issues on Sale Only at NITTANY NEWSSTAND On East College Avenue Next to Cathaum. ANNOUNCEMENT ; To all Wholesale Food Purchasers Our new location on the Bellefonle Central Railroad Siding at North Barnard Street enables us to handle our large quantities of merchandise in a more satisfactory manner, giving to our customers better service and more attreative prices. Our salesmen will be glad to pay you a visit upon request. We carry a complete line of food products and our large cold storage rooms guarantee you fresh fruits and produce at ail times. We solicit your patronage and invite you to visit our new plant." Open 7:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. ♦ John Haugh and Sons Wholesale Grocers Phones 115 and 116 Meat Department 610 STATE COLLEGE, PA. N BULLETIN udent Union deßk In Old Main until 5 turaday Ipauc. and until Saturday noon icon may be ’phoned to the Old Main J Sunday nisht. Pi Tau Sigma will meet in Old Main at 7 o’clock. Tribunal will meet in 118. Old Main at 7:30 o’clock. ' Sophomore-senior hockey game on Holmes field at 4 o’clock. Volley ball practice for Mac Hall and Miles Street Dorm. THURSDAY Freshman-senior hockey game on Holmes field at 4 o’clock. Volley hall practice for Theta Phi Alpha and Phi Mu. FRIDAY The Department of Petroleum and Natural Gas will show an eight-reel film, “The Story of Petroleum,” pro duced by the American Petroleum In? stitute, in Room 315, Mineral Indus tries building, at 7 o’clock. There is an open invitation to attend. Rice Speaks oh Safety Prof. Philip X. Rice, assistant pro fessor of electrical engineering, and Amos E. Ncyhnrt, instructor in in-, dustrial engineering, spoke at the re cent National Safety Congress at Cleveland, Ohio. Professor Rice spoke on safety at railroad crossings and Neylmrt spoke on the instruction of automobile dri vers to insure safe driving. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE—A Marlin pump gun. Call at 830 East College avenue. Della S. Williams, 83-W. 82-2tpd-JM RADIOS FOR SALE—New and sec onds. G. L. Loomis. 339 South Frazier. Phone 4G7-R. 83-2tpd CM ROOM FOR RENT—2I4 West Col lege avenue. Call 9911. 87-ltpd-JW SPECIAL DANClNG—lndividual and group. , Instruction at reasonable prices. Call Ellen Mitchell, 708 E. College, avenue. Phone 468-J. 81-et-np-OW- AGENTS WANTED—To distribute and sell subscriptions for “College Spectator.” New literary-newspaper. Good commission offered. Call “Al” Haiges at T.N.E. Phone 324. S9-2tt-ACH WANTED—Students to take room 115, Watts Hall, at $2.50 per week for remainder of semester. For in formation call Jack Cochin at the hall. 66-ltc-CMS students to board with small private family. Reason able rate for either two or three meals per day. Phone 59-R.' 94-2 t-pd-CM FOR RENT WdNHeated Double Room.'2oo West College Ave., and comfortable apartment for 3 or 4. Phone 739-R. 93-ltpd. CM STUDENT’S LAUNDRY—CaIIed for and delivered. Phone Mrs. Brown at 355-M. 91-4 t-pd-CM . FOR SALE—Ladies heavy br.own Sport Coat, fine quality and winter dink for sale. Reasonable price. Mrs. Goldsmith, 134-E. College. 272-J. 92-lt-pd-OM WANTED: Students to sell Beaver Field Pictorial in fraternities’ Sat urday morning. Call at Student Un ion desk. Lrood laste/ CopyrJcht, 1931. The AmtrlcM Tobacco Company. |X i@s 7 r tuu/ T, . / lhe world s finest tobaccos are used in Luckies —the “Cream-of the Crop”— only the clean center leaves—for the . clean center leaves are the mildest leaves - —they cost more —thet taste better. THE PENN .STATE.COLLEGIAN Boerlin Tells of Gains In Extension Students More men employed in the indus tries of Pennsylvania -arc taking sys tematized courses of study here, this year than for the last few years, ac cording-to Irvin G. Boerlin, instruc tor in engineering extension. 1 “The enrollment of .450 students is not only better than before,’' Boerlin said, “but is composed of students who are seriously interested in gain ing a better proficiency in the indus try in which they are engaged.” Although compilation of other in dustrial extension work of the col lege is not complete, Boerlin report ed -that' the engineering branch schools have shown an increase in students.. Letters Awarded to Varsity Rifle Team , Director Hugo Bezdek, of the School of Physical Education and Athletics, has announced that a Col lege-letter will.be awarded members of. the varsity R.O.T.C. rifle team upon the recommendation of Lieuten ant-Colonel Russell V.. - Venable, com mander of military tactics and sci ence.' All-riflemen must* make the varsity team in. order to qualify for a let , ter, as the Athletic Association is not ready to offer this sport .to all civi lians. Competitive rifle scores will come under the heading of “R.O.T.C. varsity team competition.” j A new dormitory .for women, has •just been completed at the University of Colorado at a cost of $500,000. Just Received . . . A NEW SHIPMENT OF WOOLENS FOR FORMAL AND SPORTS WEAR Come in and Look Them Over Smith’s Tailor Shop 110 E. Beaver Ave. Phone 230-J Cleaning Pressing Repairing Columbia Trips Tired Lion Grid Team, 14-7 (Continued from page one) Touchdowns: Sifvano, Burabns, Brominski. Points after touchdown: Mikelonis, (placement); Barabas (2), (placements). .Substitutions: Penn State—Latorre for Barth, Korniek for Knapp, Barth for Latorre, Sunday for Smith, Morini for Fry, Clark for Kreizman, J. O'- Ifora for C'hcrundolo, Cromwell for Schuyler, Maurer for Korniek. Colum bia—Richavieh for E. King, E. Furey for Kerrigan, Davis for Wuerz. Wucrz for Davis, Kerrigan for E. Furey, E. King, for Coviello, Cheeko vich for Cinmpa, Ciampa for Checko vich, Vollmer for Eroniinski. Referee—J. R. Trimble, Dtiquesne. Umpire—D. B. Dougherty, Washing ton and Jefferson. Lineman—W. J. Gaynor, Lafayette. Field judge—Dan iel Kelly, Springfield. Time ol periods—ls minutes. Penn State Seal JEWELRY +■ A complete line at CRABTREE’S 132 Allen Street The alumni of Union College — being urged by the president to eon-} DR. GRACE S. DODSON tribute one book a year to the Un-I OSTEOPATHIC! PHYSICIAN' ion library. Only a few alumni of’ Spcial Attention to Sinus Trouble any college couldn’t afford to give I 121 S. Pugh St. Phone lul-J a gift to their alma mater. jj- —, OUR WHOLESOME BREAD AI’I'ROVKD BY THE American Medical Association mo stlT' BREAD V,SC3 «-« Wholesome Baking- Products “Good lo (he Last Crumb" DELIVERED KRESII DAILY TO YOUR HOME OR FRATERNITY Ay i “It’s toasted” ' / Your throat protection—against irritation—against cough 1 Page Three V \ • ■>.. / > ■ m ->' - \ 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers