Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, November 02, 1934, Image 3

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    Friday, November 2, 1034
Spectres of Pristine ‘Froth’ Greats Leer
From Pages of Silver Anniversary Edition
Last night the Froth emerged from
a twenty-five year old chrysalis and
broke out like a sudden rash on the
leading newsstands of the continent
in. its Silver Anniversary issue, a
packet of pleasure from its Robert
Foster cover to its seventy-six color
blaze of finish.
The shadows- of former greats leer
from the pages of this quarter, cen
tury milestone. Roy Dunklc, Regis
trar Hoffman, Robert Foster, Wayne
Weaver, Tom Waring and every oth
er famed artist who walked the weary
road of the Froth mug is represented
in this historical cross section of the
comic.
In the contemporary or near con
temporary field there is offered for
your subtle sense an enviable round
of Don Gordon, Bcnno Hibler, Rob
ert McKean, Fran Cohen, Ed Zcrn,
IT’S HERE!!
5 Tube
Crosley Radio
$19.99
Complete
+
Come in ftfr Demonstration
W. R. GENTZEL
200 East College
TEXAS LUNCH
We Serve Fresh Oysters and Clams
on Shell
Also Hard Shell Crabs
Alive or Boiled
TASTY DEVILEDED CRABS
WE INVITE YOU TO TRY THEM
Home-Made Ice Cream
Hamburgers and Coffee
Fountain Service and Magazines
at
HARVEY’S
220 East College Avenue
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
Single $3.00 1 Double $5.00
!
Headquarters for Smith and Vassar Clubs and, undoubt
edly, the preferred week-end hotel for the entire collegiate
set MEN and WOMEN.
t—L
HOTEL. NEW WESTON
Madison Avenue at 50th Street
. FINE PORTRAITS
make FINE GIFTS
• '
YOUR SITTING MADE NOW ...
. SOLVES YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS LATER
PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP
.212 E. COLLEGE AVENUE
THE HUB
DEPARTMENT STORE
Maynard Wood and Jimmy Dugan.
Dugan and Gordon may be viewed in
one man shows.
Maynard Wood, whose after col
lege what ? career has wound itself
so definitely about transportation a
la Great Lakes, contributes a tour do
Force in tragedy in “Passion’s Awak
ening,” a story believed to be auto
biographical as well as biological.
Charles J. Wetzel, one time mystery
man about Frothjan halls, is resur
rected in his "Love Comes to Two-
Gun Shapiro,” a hair raising story
of stolen bullion and gun play.
Edwin Maimed, better known as
the Mongoose, sets down the account
of a visit to a harem in which he was
finally lost forever. He writes from
his study that things are going
smoothly, and wishes the staff suc
cess. He has a personal letterhead by
this time.
“Merchant of Venison,” and “Mr.
Yapp Learns To Dance” are editorial
features of the dim past, as is “Gas
light Love,” a quaint old legend of
beer fumes and romance in which the
hero gets his hair mussed.
A Mug and Jester, said to be one
of the most devlish in years, and an
abstraction of the worst sort from
the pen of the editor, complete the Ju
bilee number. Robert Foster, the cov
er designer, is one of the country's
leading men in this field, having de
signed, in college work, several foot
ball illustrateds for Yale, Army, Na
vy, and Penn.
Call the
STATE COLLEGE
FUEL & SUPPLY CO.
For Fireplace Wood.
Phone 35J-3
Committee Selected
To Judge Alumni Day
Decorations Contest
Fraternity house Alumni Day dec
orations will be judged this year by
a' committee consisting of Walter F.
Gaylor ’35, chairman, Prof. John R.
Bracken and Prof. Walter Trainer,
both of the department of horticul
ture, and Lloyd E. Hughes ’35, presi
dent of Scarab, professional archi
tecture society.
This year for the first time, the
women’s fraternities will also enter
a contest for the best-decorated house.
The prizes for this contest, which
will be judged by the same commit
tee, arc to be selected and donated by
Panhellnic Council.
The judging will begin at 7 o’clock
tonight, with the trophy, a silver cup,
to be presented the winner by the
Alumni association and the Interfra
ternity Council. The decorations,
which have become an annual feature
of Alumni week-end, will be judged
on the basis of lighting, originality,
and their relation to the game.
In addition to the fraternity decora
tions, plans have been Tnade for the
display of the municipal holiday deco
rations throughout the business cen
ter. These will be put up by members
of the Alpha Fire company.
Approximately 87 per cent of the
colleges and universities of the Unit
ed States are not broadcasting their
football games this fall.
CLASSIFIED
LOST—A slide rule, near Engineering
buildings. Reward. T. G. Wright.
506 West College. Phone IDS-R.
D7-ltpdCM
FOR SALE—7-passenger Packard se
dan. - Cheap. Phone 42-J.
99-lt npchM
FOR RENT—Double room, in Watts
Hall. $4 a week for balance of se
mester. Call Pisklak at 319
97-ltva-CM
WANTED—Ride to JReading, leaving
Saturday at 11. Call Stack 199.
98-ltcom—WHS
WANTED—Four rides to Philadel
phia for Penn game, not over $3:50,
Call ifoom 320, Mac Hall 95-ltpdCM
WANTED—Two rides to Pittsburgh,
...leave Friday/Nov. 9. Return Sun
day, Nov. ill'. 'Reasonable rate. Call
Bill Barrickman, *at 101-MI ’
96-ltpd-CM
WANTED—Two 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
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.
89-2tt-ACH
SPECIAL DANClNG—lndividual and
group. Instruction at reasonable
prices. Call Ellen Mitchell, 708 E.
College avenue. Phone 4GB-J.
81-et-np-OW
LEARN TO TAP DANCE—Under
professional instruction. • “Sock”
Kenney will instruct a small group
at convenient hours. Rates: Ten
lessons for $l2. Sign up with' Lynn
Christy. Call 9921. 80-ltp-CM
STUDENT’S LAUNDRY—CaIIed for
and delivered. Phone Mrs. Brown at
355-M. ■ 91-4 t-pd-CM
Bud Wills* Service Station
Gas SUNOCO Oil
Beer Candy Tobacco
W. College Ave. Phone 639-J
COME TO OUR BIRTHDAY PARTY
Bth ANNIVERSARY
SALE
OFFERING UNUSUAL VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Beaver Field Pictorial
Features. Lion Sports
For Alumni Weekend
Containing articles about every
sport which will be played here to
morrow, the Alumni issue of Beaver
Field Pictorial will be put on sale in
all fraternities tonight and tomor
row morning as well as before and
during the varsity football game on
New Beaver field.
The magazine will contain twenty
pages, four pages larger than the
usual size. It will describe the var
sity football team and the type of
opposition which Syracuse will offer.
It will also contain articles on the
varsity cross-country team, the fresh
men cross-country team, and their
Orange opponents.
Statistics on the freshman football
team, which has thus far gone
through the season undefeated, will
appear in the Pictorial, as well as
“dope” on the Bucknell freshman
team which will meet the Blue and
White plebe -eleven on New Beaver
field before the varsity game.
The Pictorial will also contain a
number of pictures of Penn State
and Syracuse gridiron stars and will
contain the line-up for the game as
well as the squad roster of each team
with each man’s correct jersey num
ber beside his name. -
A list of principal penalties, an
article on the “Syracuse-Penn State
Jinx,” and a summary of the Lion-
CHRYSANTHEMUMS why not dance smartly?
FOR THE GAME Ruth Barnes School of Dancing
Flowers for Your Dinner Table WILL TEACH YOU Ts CHARGING ONLY
STATE COLLEGE FLORAL SHOPPE 75 ,
a Lesson to College Students
Phone 580-J 127 IV. Beaver Tap at 7 I>. M. (Every Monday Nile) Social at 8 I*. M.
Ijl/d^naif^urceds
..it makes the A A ; ' .
, tobacco milder ;
, • Xa the manufacture
of Granger Rough Cut Pipe
:, , : ~ Tobacco the Wellman Process
S is used.
| The Wellman Process is dif
-1 , ferent from any other process or
; ' ' : method and we believe-it gives
: •; A-A; more enjoyment to pipe smokers.
; ... /V gives the tobacco an ex
' - A."A~'A’j tra flavor and aroma
- „ J
, ‘ ' ' ...it makes the tobacco act
■ > right in a pipe—burn
i slower and smoke cooler
V'A-A' ...it makes the tobacco milder
> , ... it leaves a clean diy ash
j ,'i —no soggy residue or heel
■ ; AA'A " A/’:! in the pipe bowl
Liggett & myers tobacco Co.
V "k : ' -ii -A; ‘ -.r ... vv \:.r?„ ....... ~.... A
- - A:: w.. ; a V• v •a>:a•: a- .v
j' : A AfV A' *■ >¥ AAA A-A"'--A *" {/JrJrnd.t>r ~v\\ A-A ;A . 1 v-. : A ';; ! - ;
Co-ed Chatter
Alumnae breakfasts are being serv
ed by nearly all of the fraternities on
Sunday morning. Alpha Chi Omega
is entertaining at the Sandwich Shop
and Chi Omega at the Nittany Lion
Inn. Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Omi
cron Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma, and
Gamma Phi Beta are having break
fasts at their houses.
The Kappas are having tea for
their alumnae at tire house after the
game on Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dengler
entertained the members of Archou
sai at their home on S. Gill Street
last night.
M. Elizabeth Diffenderfor ’35, Lil
lian J. Etters ’35, and Gretchcn H.
Diehl '36, have been appointed by
W.S.G.A. to serve as the Foods Com
mittee which will confer with Mrs.
Edith M. Johnson, supervisor of the
dining commons.
Soglow’s King, 'a droll game, and
a table of ladies of a Roman court
Syracuse series, along with an ar
ticle about the undefeated Lion soc
cer team which is playing Syracuse
on the Hillmen's field tomorrow af
ternoon, concludes the table of con
contents of the Pictorial.
were among the more unusual mas
queraders at the Mae Hall Hallo
we’en dinner Wednesday. Elizabeth
K. Barton ’35, Mary Louise D’Olier
’36, and Ruth E. Koehler ’3G were
the committee in charge of the dinner
which is an annual W.S.G.A. func
tion.
L’Amitie alums and actives will be
guests of Rosalyn Nieman '33 of Mil
heiin, at a barn dance to be held in a
cabin near here tonight.
Members of L’Amitic were the
guests of Cavolinc Kalin ’33, at her
birthday • party at her home last
MAGAZINES SODAS
I Norris Drug Store
Glcnnland Apartment Building
Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes
SERVICE QUALITY
PENN STATE SHOE REPAIR
Allen Street
In State College Now
It is the College Grill
11. A. Fuglcr, I’rop.
PIIILIPSBURG BEER
309 13. Beaver Avenue
East College Avenue
Near East Gate
Page Three
Tuesday night.
Emily Exponshadc '35 entertained
her senior sponsor group at dinner
at her home on Beaver Avenue last
Thursday night.
The Phi Mus are entertaining their
alumnae at tea on Sunday afternoon.
Welcome Alumni
CLARON
FLORAL
SHOP
Allen Street
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