Page Four
Conflict Exam Schedule
Conflict examinations will be held
during the week of regular examina
tions, January 28 to February 2, in
clusive. Examinations listed "By
Appt" will be arranged by the in
structor with the students concerned.
Mid-year seniors who cannot sched
ule either regular or conflict exam
inations in courses before Wednesday,
Jan. 30, will consult instructors of
such courses about special examina
tions. Conflict cards are available at
the office of the Registrar for those
students who reported conflicts. They
are permits to take conflict examina
tions and should be presented to the
instructor in charge at the time of
conflict examinations.
ABCh 1 M 2 206 PH
Aglic 11 T 2 206 PII
AII 1 By Appt.
AH 415 T 8 103 Ag
Art 55 T 10 105 MEng
Art 441 By Appt.
Bot 1 M 2 208 BL
Bot 7 By Appt.
Bot 11 WlO 208 BL
Matinees at . . . 1:30 and 3:00
Evenings at . . . 6:30 and 8:30
A complete show as late as 9:10
LAST TIMES TODAY
ic$0 111 :0
),-
.
vf;tiMDIO
ritE
THURSDAY
::Ni!jr•T'AN
6:30 and 8:30
. . .2:15
Evenings at . .
Matinee Saturday at
Children's Matinee Saturday al: 1:30
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
The English picture which won
unanimous praise from all New York
during its three weeks engagement at
the Rosy Theatre.
NOVA PILBEAM
"Little Friend !!
"This is certainly one of the hest of
❑ie British photoplays. 'Little Friend'
is very close to being a masterpiece
of its kind."
—New York Times
"A.fine, sensitive drama .. . one of
the most human and poignant pic
tures of the year . . . Nova Pilbeem
plays with a depth and sincerity al
most unique in motion pictures."
—New York Son
IMMISS
MAY ROBSON,
Mary Carlisle, Fred Mac Murray in
"Grand Old Girl"
PORTER & WEBER
Painting, Decorating and Paper Hanging
We have lowes' prices on IVO Paper and Paints.
See us before Painting or Papering.
128 Frazier Street Phone 688
•
Bot 27 M 2 208 BL
ChE 1 By Appt.
Chem 16 By Appt.
Chem 20 T 8 101 CA
Chem 32 Th 10 101 CA
Com 5 M 2 20 SLA
C0m . 20 T 10 203 EngA
Com 25 M 8 19 SLA
Com 30 TlO 101 CA
Corn 40 F 10 101 NLA
Corn 90 TlO 19 SLA
EchE 1 By Appt.
EchE 4 W 8 206 EngE
Econ 1 Th 2 .14 SLA
Econ 14 W 10 14 SLA
Econ 15 W 8 19 SLA
Econ 23 Th 10 25 SLA.
Ed 1 M 2 203 EngA
Ed 25 By Appt.
Ed 70 W 8 25 SLA
EE 7 T 2 206 EngE
EE 8 M 10 213 EngD
EE 21 T 8 213 EngD
EnglComp 1 W 2 25 SLA
EnglComp 4 By Appt.
'EnglComp 7 T 2 101 NLA
EnglLit 1 Th 8 1 NLA
EnglLit 6 T 10 201 TC
EnglLit 21 T 10 109 NLA.
EnglLit 22 W 2 109 NLA
EnglLit 60 T 10 108 NLA
EnglLit 63 W 8. 102 NLA
Ent 2 Th 8 5 SLA
For 3 W 2 For
. For 87 By Appt.
For 89 M 2 For
Fr 2 W 2 108 NLA
Fr 3. W 2 110 NLA
Fr 4 M 2 103 NLA
Fr 53 M 8 102 NLA
Fr 301 By Appt.
Geog 24 M 8 25 SLA
Geol 31 W 10 214 MI
Ger 1 Th 10 101•NLA
Ger 3 M 2 6 SLA
Hist 12 Th 10 Amp
Hist 15 By Appt:
Hist 20 T 10 200 Hort
Hist 21 hi 2 28 SLA
Hist 27 T 2 20 SLA
Hist 433 W 10 19 SLA
Hort 2 W 8 104 •Hort
Hyd 1 M 2 105 MEng
I E 308 Th 8 204 EngC
Jour 1 M 8 311 Main
Jour 13 M 8 203 EngA
Jour 15 T 2 311 Main
Jour 26 By Appt.
Jour 50 By Appt.
Math 2 T 10 4 SLA
Math 4 T 10 4 SLA
Math 5 T 10 6 SLA
Math 7 T 2 14 SLA
Math 9 TlO 3 SLA
Math 11 By Appt.
Math 29 T 2 14 SLA
Mchs 2 F 8 206 EngA
Mchs 3 W 8 206 EngA
ME 101 M 2 206 EngA
ME 104 T 2 206 EngA
MEDes 7 W 8 208 EngC
ME Des 102 hl 2 205•EngA
Met 59 W 8 119 M 1... •
Min 31. By Appt: • .
Phil 7 Th 8 14 ,SLA,
Phil 20 T 10 16 SLA
PhSci 1 By Appt. • '
PhSci 6 M 10 . 101 CA
Phys 211. T:8 .40 Phys
Phys 231 M 10 . 28 Phys
Pol Sci 1 Th 8 25 SLA
Pol Sci 5 M. 8 . 200 Hort
Pol Sci 13 M 2 22 SLA
Pol Sci 414 . T 2. 19 SLA
Pol Sci 417 By Appt.
Psy 2. T 2 28 Phys
Psy 14 By Appt.
Psy 412 T 8 200 TC
RME 1 By Appt.
ERA M 2 105 MEng
Soc 2 MlO 14 SLA
Soc 10 TlO 22 SLA
Soc Sci 1 M 2 19 SLA
Sp 1 MlO 101 NLA
Sp 3 M 8 109 NLA
Sp 407 M 8 108 NLA
• Zool 25 TlO 5 SLA
Zool. 26 T 2 1 NLA
Zool 41 T 2 3 SLA
La Vie Board Elects
9 to Business Staff
Nine juniors were elected as mem
bers of the junior business staff of
La Vie at a meeting held recently.
They are Charles' H. Cunningham,
Philip G. Evans, Ruth E. Garrett,
Cyrus Gordon, Jacob H. Koehler, Wil
liam S. McKinney jr., George F. Mill
er, Adelaide Nokes, and Leonard T.
Sieff. Elections were announced by
Harold W. Kalb '35 and George W.
Britton '35, business managers, and
Ray S. Walker '35, photographic
manager.
Work on the 1935 La Vic has been
progressing rapidly. The social fra
ternity section has been completed
and some of it has already been sent
to the printers. Work has begun on
the honorary fraternities section.
Senior activities cards have been filled
out and returned to the office of - the
annual.
William Y. E. Rambo '35, editor,
has requested that any seniors who
have not filled out cards should do 'so
immediately and hand them in to the
La Vic office, Room 315, Old Main.
Ele2tions to the senior boards of the
business and editorial staffs will take
place in the spring. •
Secret of Campus Underground Passages
Known by Only 3 of 5,000 Students Here
Three Watts hall men told a re
porter last night the fascinating story
of how they crawled over a mile
through the steam and water tunnels
which honeycomb the campus supply
ing heat and water to the various
buildings at midnight Friday.
"I don't know why we did it," one
of the trio said, "I guess it was just.
because we wanted to stick our noses
in where we aren't supposed to." The
three men crawled into the tunnels
through a manhole behind the Phys
ics building and from there crawled
down to the Center drive branch of
the tunnels.
"It was terrible between the Phys
ics building and the auditorium. We
had to crawl on our stomachs and
the heat was so terrific you could
hardly stand it. One interesting
thing we found there was that the
steam mains into the Women's build
ing are very old and are enclosed in
logs to insulate them," one said.
The "explorers" were equipped
with pocket flashlights and were in
the tunnels from shortly after 10 o- clock until a little after midnight.
They all said it was an experience
worth having and one of them exhib
ited some very dirty clothes which
they wore while squirming their way
around the pipes, approximately eight
feet under the ground.
"We discovered," one of them re
vealed, "an old tunnel, which is no
longer in use and which probably led
to 'old' Old Main. It was filled with
mildewed filth and litter and we were
forced to crawl• most of the way thru
it on our hands and knees. It was
bricked up when we got approximate
ly to where Old Main now stands.
But the present tunnel through to
Old Main is the 'latest and nicest of
INTRAMURAL
HIGHLIGHTS
Beginning with this issue, this
rather spasmodic colyum changes
hands. Vance Packard, former
proud papa, will devote his ener
gies to writing about that legalized
mayhem, wrestling.
By JOHN.MILLER
Five cage matches were run off on
Thursday night as intramural .bas
ketball. officially opened, and while
no one .team showed extraordinary
ability and scores ran anywhere from
two to thirty-five, point leads, each
team had one thing, in common. It
prayed for a winning score.
, Spectacular "one minute to play"
finishes were lacking as was team co
operation., Instead,, 'kick the ball
all '.around the court" tactics pre
vailed in most of the,games.
As for the meets themselves, Sigma
Tau Phi really worked to defeat Sig-
I ma. Chi 29-22 and the Phi Sigma
Deltas kept Acacia plenty worried
before the final whistle handed the
victory to the latter with a two point
margin. The score, 20-18.
Something serious was lacking in
the Alpha Chi Rho quintet as is evi
dent by a 45-10 defeat handed that
group by Theta Eappa Phi. Some of
the more lively games included the
26-14 encounter which Sigma Alpha
Epsilon won from Tau Phi Delta; and
the terrific defeat of Theta Nu Ep
silon by a non-fraternity unit. This
game ended 27-8.
The second leg of the tourney was
run off Sunday when Gray's board
ing house walloped Sigma Pi 15-8;
Phi Delta Theta walked away with
Phi Epsilon Pi 64-31 and Phi Gamma
Delta wiped up the floor with Theta
Upsilon Omega, 38-9.
From the spectators' point of view,
it was apparent that plenty of action
Spedal Hotel Rates
Single $3.00 Double $5.00
Headquarters for Smith and Vassar Clubs and,
undoubtedly, the perferred week-end hotel . for
the entire collegiate set, MEN and. WOMEN
HOTEL NEW WESTON
Madison Avenue at 50th Street NEW YORK
OUR WHOLESOME BREAD
APPROVED BY THE
American Medical Associatioit
MORNING
STAR
BREAD
Wholesome Baking Products
"Good to the Last Crumb" -•'
DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO YOUR HOME~ • OR FRATERNITY
THE PENN. STATE COLLEGIAN
the bunch. It's high and wide and
just spotless."
When asked if entrance to the var
ious buildings could be obtained, the
trio said, "Yes;'we could get into Old
➢fain and a couple . of the other build
ings. There's a small round steel
door, like a fire door, leading into
each building which can be opened
and then you just crawl• through."
While crawling through the tunnel,
leading to Old Main, the "explorers"
decided to come . up and look around
to see where they were. They located
a manhole and pushed up. Not fif
teen feet away was a man standing.
Alarmed for fear they should be
caught, the boys dropped the manhole
cover which more than alarmed the
man above the, ground, who stood
over the manhole for almost five min
utes whistling with all his strength.
The men found that the tunnel• up
towards the North Liberal Arts build
ing stopped at that building and that
the tunnel branching down towards
College avenue ran into Peat labora
tory and the old power plant. The
boys crawled out of the tunnels in
front of the Main Engineering build
ing and, with their clothes dripping,
with perspiration, ran the entire dis
tance to Watts hall so that they could
keep their temperature up and avoid
catching cold.
While in dne of the tunnels the
boys picked up as souvenirs three
well-machined pairs of pliers. After
they had proved to the boys back in
the halls that they had really been
through the tunnels, they wrapped
the pliers up in a neat little package
and enclosed the following note:
Dear Mr. Workman:
We are returning your pliers at
this time. Thank you for their use
and we hope that their disappear
ance has caused you no inconve
, Mence. .
P.S.C.A. Group Reports
•
Completing an appraisal of the cur
rent year's Christian Association fi
nance drive, a committee consisting
of John B. Rat '35, Glen Bressler
'35, Katherine Fl - uniphries '35, Ma
dan W. Barbey '37, and Lester M.
Benjamin '37, chairman, submitted a
detailed report of the results of their
investigation to the Christian Associ
ation.
was yet to 'conle.as - Beta Sigma Rho
and Lambda Chi' Alpha fought to a
22-21. score in favor of the Betas.
Delta Theta 'Sigma and Phi Kappa
Sigma 'repeated ' the one point win
ning margin - in nosing out to 18-17
win over Phi Kappa' 'Sigma. ^ ."
But enough', of ',basketball. Tvb
separate handball -tournaments,. sing.
les and doubled, with a 'cup for each;
will be- inaugUrated thiS'year; BinCe
D.' Stratton '.'3s;'maittiger'of intra
mural sports, rannounced: Entrance
fees, which areqen-cents a'man, must
be in lDds Reller'S. office 'by Thurs
day. Registration for the doublets
tourney is open until January 26.'
In the wrestling section, competi
tors will weigh'iif on February 6, 7,'
and 8, at which time the entrance fee
of twenty-five cents will be due. Over-'
weight allowances of five pounds per
man in the 115, 125, 135, 145, 155,
165, and 175 pound classes will be
granted.
A Smart New Bold Wing Collar
STARK BR9S.i/HARPER
CAMPUS BULLETIN
TODAY
Freshman commission and fresh
man forum will hold a joint meeting
in the Hugh Beaver room, Old Main,
at 7 o'clock.
Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter, associate
professor of education and psychol
ogy, will speak on "This Business of
Personality" in the Home Economics
auditorium at 7:30 o'clock.
Student tribunal will meet in 318
Old Main at 7:30 o'clock.
TOMORROW
Fireside Reading conducted by Miss
A. Pauline Locklin on "English Read
inks" in the second floor lounge, Old
Main, at 4:15 o'clock.
THURSDAY
•
Mid-year graduates can get their
invitations and announcements at the
Student Union desk today and tomor
row from 4 to 5 o'clock.
FRIDAY
Mr. .I. E. Moorhead, Executive Sec
retary of the Pennsylvania Grade
Crude Oil Association, will speak on
"Pennsylvania Petroleum and Prod
ucts" in Room 119, Mineral Industries
building, at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
MISCELLANEOUS
Classes of Charles S. Wyand; of
the department of economics and so
ciology have been discontinued for
the final week of the semester.
F.E.R.A. checks for December are
available between 8 and 5 o'clock at
the Treasurer's Office in Old Main.
Present matriculation cards.
Entries for the intramural swim
! ming tournament must be in Miss
Keller's office, Recreation hall, by 5
o'clock Saturday.
Names' of contestants and entrance
fee of $l.OO must accompany entry.
Physical exam required for those who
have not already had one for other
intramural sports.
There will be 6 events: 60-yd. free
style; 120-yd. free style; 60-yd. back
stroke; 60-yd. breast stroke, diving,
and a relay. Each man is allowed to
enter three events.
New Librarian Named
Miss Corinne V. Franz, a graduate
of the University of Pittsburgh and
the Carnegie Institute library school,
has been appointed a graduate li
brary assistant to serve at the cen
tral library circulation desk, accord
ing to an announcement by Willard
T. Lewis, College librarian. Miss
•Fratri takes the place - of Miss . Cath
erine Hill, who has been transferred
to the agricultural library. '
Come in and see our new
„ •
Spring Hats •.
futd,,pre4ses.
MOORE..DRESS.
's' SHOPPE
Wearied b a Windbag?
di
P
SL.
mil'
AT TRYING TIMES ....TRY AS;riooth. OLD COP
CLASSIFIED
SPECIAL DANClNG—lndividual and
group. Instruction at reasonable
prices. Call Ellen Mitchell, 708 E.
College avenue. Phone 468-J.
81-et-np-OW
NEAT TYPING of theses, reports,
etc., done quickly, dependably, and
cheaply. Call "Al" iHaiges at T. N. E.
Phone 324 for information.
73-3 t comp ACH
LOST—Saturday night. 'January 19,
"Conversation on World Affairs."
Need same for finals. Refer informa
tion to Bill Skirble; 199. Reward.
77-ItCWHS
LOST—Brown Leather . Note-book
containing semester notes. Call
Ray Shetzline at 173. 76-1 t pd CM
DANCE
at
The Nittany Lion
Every
Saturday Night
fiona Bto 12' o'clock' • • -
L:
80 cents per couple
Tuesday, January 22,1935
LOST—Black Leather Woman's Poc
etbook, containing month's allo
once. Lost during first week in Ja
unry. Phone 90. Reward.
74—it pd CM
LOST—Phi Kappa Sigma Fraterni.
Pin. Initials V. D. P. on back. R
turn to Student Union Desk.
pd C
WANTED—Ride to New York Ci
on Friday afternoon, February
Call J. A. Curtis at 986-M after
.p. pd C
USED RADIOS
as IoW as $B.OO
W. R. GENTZELL
200 E. College Ave