Friday, December 14 1983 Scarab Will Publish ‘Kindergarten’ Chats’ ' Scarab, national collegiate profes sional architectural fuaternity, js publishing Lou'is Heni:i Sullivan’s “Kindergarten Chats" iai book form .. for the first time. Thirty-five years ago'the architec tural principles advocated and pro pounded by Sullivan ■were rejected by the profession, but now they are being accepted by the leading archi tects of today. ! ' Sullivan, a founder and original Scarab member, propounded the idea that “Form Follows Function,”; an idea thirty-five years ahead of i his time. i The publication, edited by Claude Bragdon, ■will appear sometime this months, and will be a strictly. non profit venture with the sole aim of advancing the architectural- profos-; sion. Only 1,000 copies are being printed in this edition. Scarab mem bers will be exempt from paying the royalty. • • • T f A one-reel movie of student actiyi ties/on the Colorado Woman's,College campus is now being'filmed. It will be: synchronized with sound , and mu sic' by a Hollywood studio. Another silly symphony? I THE | I HUB| 1 DOLLAR DAYS ! ‘fcisrcir-~i Qiwtmal(§lse>i m 0 sl.oo m 1 I Wool <7 $1 UA Tics * for IpI.UU J*s M 4 «sE i „...2,.,51.008 1 f ■Jg-: Men’s Spats <JM C\C\ Wm Tan or Grey pair : & I'sj pair $1.00.1 4* fk M Shirks D _ r _T„__ $1.45 'M % M Gloves™.!!! —sl.9s g % . 2S& I.S?- ;$2.95g *Bk m- ——1 Men’s Suits 0 and Topcoats M $19.50 j We Urge You to See These Exceptional SSL & Values IS m d Have Your Christmas Dinner at The Nittany Lion Inn The fallowing menu will be served froml2:3o to 2:30 and 6:00 to 8:90 p?m. at $1.50 per plate. We would ap predate, having your reservation if convenient ; Fruit Cocktail Celery Queen Olives Cream of Chicken A Jta Rcinc Consomme En. Tasso Ripe Olives Roast Native Turkey Mashed Potatoes ' ' Creamed Silver Onions - Dinner Rolls Stuffed Apricot Salad ■" . Hearts of Lettuce - Cream, French or Rtissian Dressing Pumpkin Pie - •" Hot Mince Pio English Plum Pudding ■ ’ Hard or Rum Sauce Roquefort Cheese and Crackers •. Tea-; Coffee ■ Fruit Bowl ( ■' ' Mixed Nuts r Pride of State CHARLES LAMBERT KINSLOE Charles L. Kinsloe *O3 graduated in the course of,electrical engineering. Following graduation, he became con nected with the Westinghouse Elec tric and Manufacturing company of Pittsburgh. He also was in. the em tric and Manufacturing company of pany. In the fall of 1907, Mr. Kin sloe joined the teaching force at the College, having taught as an instruc tor in the electrical engineering de partment at the University of Pitts burgh. While here, he rose from an assistant professorship to associate professorship to full professorship, until at last he became head of his department in 1910. Mr. Kinsloe has proved extremely valuable as a technical advisor to va rious electrical firms, having aided in winning the Bell telephone decision from the Supreme Court a few years ago. He has also been requested to do street lighting for vraious cities, It »s not long ago that his services were used in the light wiring for the streets of Williamsport. Mr. Kinsloe is a member- of the American Institute of Electrical En gineers and of the committe on tech nical education. He has been a mem ber of the "College Board of Directors for many years, and served as its president. He is a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity and is a past Master of the local lodge No. 700, Free and Accepted Masons. 6 Students Withdraw The following students have with drawn from College during the past month: Frank F. Acker ’37 withdrew on December 4, Willis V. Johnston -’3B dropped on.Novenmor 28, Robert D. Kelso ’36 withdrew on December •3, Herbert L. Miller ’3B resigned on November 19, Joseph Wallace *3B dropped out on November 27, and Nelson Wood *3B withdrew on De cember 1. Four withdrew on account of lack of finances, one in order to enter another school, and one to ac cept a position.' Duke University SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, N. C. Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. These may be taken con secutively (graduation in three years) or three terms may be taken each year (graduation in four years). The en trance requirements are intelligence, character and, at least • two years of college worky l , including the subjects specified 'for Grade A Medical Schools. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the Dean. Gas—Oil —Repairs For Your Trip Home ' + SMITH BROS. ' GARAGE + 224 E. College Ave. Our Christmas Club for 1935 is now open -and -we cordially invite you to join. The First National Bank of State . College Slate College, Pa. John T. McCormick, President David F. Kapp, Cashier Chestnut Dressing Candied Sweet Potatoes Huhbard Squash ‘Spike’ Leslie Finishes First Lecture of Physical Education Extension Program Completing a series of basketball lectures, given by “Spike" Leslie, basketball coach, to outside groups, last Wednesday, the School of Physi cal Education has finished the first lap of its new extension program, which it has undertaken this semes ter in conjunction with the College extension service. The program just completed was carried on under the heading of the basketball institute. Coach Leslie spoke at Scranton, Reading, Erie, and other towns where there were requests for outside instruction in basketball-. In each of these centers, he presented a program of basketball fundamen tals, techniques, and demonstrations ‘Farming Offers Good Possibilities as Hobby,’ Prof. Anderson Says The old adage “Time is money" has failed, according to Dr. Clarence S. Anderson, associate-' professor of agricultural education. Lack of em ployment for those who are eager to work and increased leisure for the employed require adjustments Ho the new mode of living which he considers one of the greatest present-day pro blems. “Develop an avocation, have a hobby, particularly a productive one. Engage in side-line activity which will supplement your principal in come*” Dr. Anderson said. “These suggestions not only solve the leisure time problem but frequently supply much needed money." Farming, in one or more of its numerous aspects, offers great pos sibilities as ”an avocation, a hobby, or a side-line job, Dr. Anderson stated. Many persons who formerly had their time entirely occupied by other things are now finding pleasure, health, and monetary reward through tilling a garden or raising a flock of poultry. Dr. Anderson said that during the winter the College will offer a large number of practical short courses in. agriculture designed to meet the needs of young men who desire to engage in some agricultural pursuit or who wish to supplement their pre sent -farming knowledge. Campus Bands To Play During Holiday Recess Bill Bottorf.and his orchestra, Lynn Christy-and the Penn Statesmen, Jim Minium’s orchestra, and possibly Fred Zahn andhis orchestra are plan ning to play engagements dtlring“the • Christmas holidays. • Bill Bottorf has been signed up to play at the Upper Darby high. school alumni, dance at the high* school on Thursday,. December 27; at the Char ity Ball in Coatesville at the Masonic Temple-on 28; and at the Saucon Valley Country club outside of. Bethlehem on December 29 and 31. Eight members of the Lynn Chris ty’s orchestra will play for the Christmas cruise of the Cunard liner, Georgic. The boat., will leave New York December 19 and visit Bermuda, the . West Indies, Caracas, Venzuela, the Panama Canal, and Colon, re turning to port on January 2. Jim Minium will play at a dance in ‘Williamsport on December 31. Fred Zahn -has been offered a two and one-half weelc location job in Pittsburgh during the holidays, but ■contracts have not been signed as yet, on account of complications with the music union. 882 Attend S. U. Dance; Receipts Total $247.30 ■ With' 882 persons attending the first Student Union dance of the year, §221 was taken in from the sale of tick ets. From checking, $26.30 was re ceived, which brought the total in come to $247.30. Expenditures included $75.00 for the orchestraslB.9s for College la bor and police;''slo.oo for checking; $5.00 to the ticket seller; $3.00 to the doorman; and $10.57 was expended for advertising. This brought the expenses to $122.52 and the net prof it to $124.78. The next dance will be held sometime in February and will follow a basketball game. CLASSIFIED SPECIAL DANClNG—lndividual and group. Instruction at reasonable prices. Call Ellen Mitchell, 708 E. College avenue. Phone 468-J. 81-et-np-OW WANTED Ride to Pittsburgh or Indiana, Pa., Saturday. Call 740-J. STUDENTS WANTS JOB firing fra ternity furnace during Christmas vacation. Call Myers at 235-M. . 61-ltnpCM FOR RENT—Single or double rooms with single Simmons beds. Call 31-J or 102 S. Barnard. 62-ltpdCM Green Peas. LOST—Man’s brown overcoat at-the Freshman, dance in Recreation Hall Saturday night. ‘ Reward. if returned to R. L. Smith. Phone 134. 63-ltpdCM WANTED—Cook to work in frater nity house, beginning. January 1, 1935. Call at Phi Sigma Delta, 600 S. Allen St Phone 613. ; 54-ltcwpCMS THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN before high school .coaches and of ficials. After the instruction periods, Coach Leslie conducted an open forum, which was designed to iron out difficulties in coaching and teach ing. The idea of-the School of Physical Education engaging in extension work was introduced by Hugo Bezdek, director of the school, who believes that lecture tours by members of the coaching staff will supplement the professional training of high school coaches. “We are trying to break down the idea among high school- athletic in structors and officials that the coach ing profession is an individual pro position," Director Bezdek said. “We want to spread our ideas and get theirs. To do this, we are following up the basketball institute with similar instruction in track, baseball, boxing, and health instruction. That is our way of reaching the high school coach on the job in order to give him additional training in various phases of our. field. Instead of having athletic instructors come to us, as they do-during summer session, we go to them." Director Bezdek indicated that the program will, serve to'> promote a closer understanding among members of the profession. In . addition, he said,-it will- be an important factor in advertising the College ...to prospec tive students and spreading athletic instruction of the School of Physical Education over a wide area. Wurfl, Bushong Speak To New German Club Descriptions • of German fraterni ties and houseparties, by Sarah Bush ong *37, who studied in Germany last summer, featured the meeting of the Deutscherverein, newly organized German club, held in the second floor lounge, Old Main, last Tuesday night. Prof. George J. Wurfl, of the de partment of-German, spoke on Ger man institutions and customs under .the Nazi regime. Burton C. Bastu schfek ’36 read an article on 1 “The Nazi Movement and Its Effect on De partment Stores.” The singing of German Christmas carols closed the meeting. Student Jobs Available Work will be available -.to students remaining here over the- Christmas vacation, it was learned today. Those wishing to work for their room and board may leave their names at the C. A. office.' . • * . s jij^y3l^|; :: ;or' ■ ilttl, SfEfefe iftiWWWßte Piv>> «^to»t»p»r rw;'— : ;- , ■ • 4* i > X k>v->;' s*>'*'** ^-:'V"^'>^^i-''. W^sAmso. I-„„, „„„„ , CAMPUS BULLETIN All candidates for intramural box ing competition are requested to sign up immediately at Miss Keller’s of fice in Rec. Hall. The entry fee is $l. The Penn Slate Alumni Association will hold a dance at the White Swan Hotel, Uniontown, December 2G. George Silver’s orchestra will play. Chemists Test 2,844 Samples During Year Two thousands eight hundred and forty-four samples were analyzed by chemists of the College agricultural experiment station during the past year, according to Edward S. Erb, associate professor in charge of analysis. In order to learn the com position of various substances, 9,801 separate laboratory determinations were run. The station chemists analyzad 1,230 samples for. the Pennsylvania Bureau of Foods and Chemistry among which were 430 tests of milk, cream and chocolate milk, 130 of ice cream, ninety-two of butter, fifty of cancly, twenty-five of non-alcholic drinks, eleven of cocoa, and fifteen of mayonnaise, 21T were of miscellaneous products. During the year 509 samples of limestone and lime products, fertili zers, canned goods, tobacco and other products were also examined by the chemists. For other departments of the sta tion, the chemists analyzed 1,105 samples of green corn, hays, feeds, fertilizers, spray residues on apple and apple leaves, and mushroom com post. Chedsey Re-elected by Coal Mining Institute Prof. William R. Chedsey, head of the department of mining, was re cently elected vice-president of the 1 Coal Mining Institute of America for the second time, at its annual session in Pittsburgh. One afternoon was devoted to dis cussing the relation of the United States Bureau of Mines to the min ing of coal in all its phases. Other subjects discussed were mine management, labor, safety, manufac turing, and education. Professor Chedsey presented a paper on educa tion. W.S.G.A. Collects Fund Forty-two dollars and fifty,cents has been collected by the W.S.G.A. to help a young widow who is without oth er means of support. She vfras recom mended by Dean Charlotte E. Ray to the members of the W.S.G.A. Senate. Bedenk, Houck Return Prof. F.' and ,-Leo Houck, of the School of Physical Ed ucation and Athletics, returned from Hazleton Tuesday, where they, ad- Get the ARROW SHIRT FROMJM’S >y -Jerry, tf it doesn’t take A/W an hour to find one.” Whether dancing or rojnanciog, Arrow Shirts can improve your style—with cuffs showing the correct half inch below your cc-at sleeve—with a low cut collar that is sleek and comfortable —with a bosom, like good manners, that (is never out of place. Make a success of your “nighti work” with Arrow Shirts; In the manufacture of Granger Rough Cut Pipe Tobacco the Wellman Process is used, The Wellman Process is dif ferent from any other process or method and -we believe it gives more enjoyment to pipe smokers. ...it gives the tobacco an ex tra flavor and aroma . it makes the tobacco act right in a pipe—burn slower and smoke cooler ... itmakes the tobacco milder .. tit leaves a clean dry ash —no soggy residue or heel in the pipe bowl LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Page Three' dressed the West Hazleton fool Iteam at their annual dinner. Cc ‘Bedenk'spbke'in place of “Boh” 1 .gins, head football coach, who c< ‘not attend.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers