Friday, September _1,935 , 4, 11 1 ases reate - - Over 14,000 cases' are treated , an--1 - 'nually at the College dispensary; .PrintiDg which is located in the east base ' ment of Old. Main. In addition; the • for College infirmary on- east campus has ' , facilities for approximately twenty- Student Societies two patients. Part of the cost of mainL and Fraternities taining these two establishments is • ' defrayed , by the health service fee paid by each student at registration: • Chapter Publications Nitiany Printing and Publishing Company 110 West College Avenue WELCOME '39 • MEET AT HARVEY'S for kome-Madeice Cream SODA§ , CANDY •TOBACCOS SANDWICHEAIso MAGAZINES 220 E. College Ave. • • • Texas Lunch . 'We prepare meals for all classes of people. Our meals are delicious We serve the best meals in the town at low prices. OYSTERS—CLAMS ON SHELL • Texas Hot Wieners—Giye Us a Trial . • Johnston's Motor Coach Line, Inc. . . .- SCHEDULE • STATE COLLEGE-WILLIAMSPORT THROUGH EXPRESS SERVICE DAILY Read Down Read Up AM •PM PM ' -- AM PM 8.00 2.20 7.00 STATE COLLEGE ' 11.10 ' 5.45 8.15 _ 2.35 7.15 . Rock View 10.55 5.30 8.20' 2.40 7.20 Pleasant Gap - 10.50 .5.20 8.30 2.50 7.30 BELLEFONTE 10.40 5.15 8.50 '3.10 7.50 Hublersburg , 10.20 9.45 9.15 3.30 ' 8.15 -Mill Hall 9.50 4.25 930 4.00 8.30 LOCH HAVEN 9.90 4.10 9.38 ' 4.10., 8.43 McElhattan ' • , 9.26. 3.57 9.40 4.12 8.45 WOOLRICH X ROADS ' 9.25 3.55 ' 9.45 4.15. 8.50 • ' . Avis , , 9.20 3.50 10.00 4.30 9.10 JERSEY SHORE • 9.10 340 10.30 • 4.45 9.35 ' .WILLIAMSPORT 8.30„ 3.00 • • Class of 1939.. , • •Welcome! Yardley, Arden .and Rubinstein Cosmetics Whitman' and, Martha Washington Candies Patent Medicines Writing Paper (Initialed Free) Fountain Pens COLLEGE CUT RATE STORE Next to Corner Room. 106 Ny. College , HELLO -9 • 1939! • _ Eat at the STATE DINER Opposite 'Old Main GOOD FOOD Lunches and Dinners Special Platters Autkoriied: Freshnithi Ties Plan Priestley Series A series of lectures on scientific subjects; called the Priestley Lec tures, is offered annually •by th e 'School of Chemistry and Physics. The lectures are given in'memory of Jo seph Priestley, discoverer of the ele ment,, oxygen: 26 alibi Have Many. Activities (Continued front Pape one) function for students enrolled in Floriculture. Founded at Penn State in 1907, the ' Forestry society is essentially a pro fessional grOup which sponsors gath— erings and lectures at which men prominent. in the profession speak. The Penn State Grange is a student subordinate group of the national or ganization. Founded here in 1917, it fosters social and fraternal gatherings and has the same ideals and purposes as the national grange. Other clubs and societies which are open to. students in th School of Ag riculture are the All Ag Girls' club; the Block and Bridle club, to promote an interest among students in animal husbandry; the Dairy Science associa tion for those interested in the manu facturing or production fields of dairy ing; the Penn State Poultry club; and the,Pre-Veterinary club. • In Ilome'Economics there are two clubs. The Ellen 11. Richards club elects members from the junior and senior classes, while the Horne Eco nomics society is open to all students enrolled in the home economics cur riculm. TWo engineering clubs which func tioned ' actively last year were the Penn State chapters of the American Society of Civil Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical En gineers. Both groups are . open to all students enrolled in the respective curricula. The Penn State Aero club, established in 1930, furthers interest in aviation among students who care to join. In the School of Mineral Industries there are two societies which are open may join the Mining society, while the Ceramics society draws its member ship from students in that depart ment., The Discobolus society aims to cre ate closer contact among the physical education students and the instruc tors in the School of Physical Educa tion and Athletics. Les Sabreurs elects men and women who have dem onstrated their ability and interest in fencing, Freshmen Selected for. P. S. C. A. Council Working to further Christian atti tudes-and. ideals on the campus, the Tenn State' Christian association functions as a voluntary student or ganization which, is campus-wide. Harry W. Seamans; : general '.se6 'retary, and: William L. Hammaker; '3O, associate secretary and freshman leader, comprise the graduate staff of the association. Two cabinets of men and women students under the direction bf presidents elected by them are the principal groups in the student organization. For the first time last year, the men's cabinet selected n group of freshmen known as the Freshman Commission. Its members are chosen with emphasis on character, leader ship ability, and whole-hearted atti tude toward life. R. F. STEIN MOTOR CO. 121 South Burrower St. Storage and 24-Hour Service GULF GAS AND OIL Dinks Pgf4N .STATP. New Student Union Mdnagei GEORGE L. DONOVAN '35 2 Army Cannon Once led Attack On 'Fort Shivery' Two. harmless little cannon, now squatting . on , ..lheir - concrete beds in front of the - Armory, gaze stolidly at developments on tfie campus.and rem inisce on the. many battle-fields they surveyed in the dim days of the eighties. • - Silently, these two veterans of com bat review . days when, mounted on trtinions, they gleamed in the sun and the spokes of their wheels glittered as they were drawn by students sweating to the commands of bat talion commanders. Those members of the "Old . Guard" did not, however, limit their exper ience 'to the dust of the march and the playing of the national anthem with colors flying. They took an in timate part in conflicts between the "Town Muckers" and the "Old Main Rats," rival bands of students which sprang up 'as a' result of separate rooming quarters half a century ago. One spring day in the eighties, legend runs, the "Town 'Mockers" felt the urge for excitement at the ex pense of their rivals. Organizing a parade, they maneuvered about the terrace fronting Old Main and taunt ed the inmates with cries of "Govern ment 'Paupers" and "Rats." In those days the: .ilark walls of Old Main housed most of the student body. After this show of spirit the "Townies" were satisfied and' return ed to their haunts on Beaver Avenue where they roomed in what was known as !Tort Shivery," in the lan guage of the "Rats." But the resi dents'of Old. Main were intent on re venge. Hauling out their 'heavy ar tillery they, gythered. a representative collection of qnbbish,. tin cans; and garhage r and rammed it all down the muzzles of the cannon. Aiming the deadly instruments at the lodgings of, their enemies, the "Rats" drew a bead in approved mil itary style. After the addition of powder and the application of a match; „amid a thunderous roar, the two sialwarts elched forth their questionable contents. Because am munition supplies had been exhausted the barricade was lifted, but a notable military victory had been gained by the roomers in Old Hain. Plan Lecture Series . The clepartin'ent of journalism, in cooperation with Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, ar ranges annually for a series of lec tures on journalistic topics by prom inent newspaper men throughout the state. WELCOME TO PENN STATE We offer a complete line of Bakery Products r 1 1 0 . 0 R INC. 307 W. Beaver Ave.—Phone 53 Apparel .pta Socks P" Students Here Govern Selves (Centinned from page one) Council for the final sanction of that body, and' it also has the power to serve as a disciplinary body, making recommendations directly to the Col lege administration. The Student Tribunal, composed of five members selected by the Student Council, has judicial powers in met ing out punishment to freshmen who violate College customs. As reorgan ized last year, the Tribunal enlists the aid of the campus societies in en forcing freshman customs and - pun ishing offenddrs. The Student Union Board, consist ing of a representative from each un der graduate activity, stimulates co operation among the College extra curricular activity groups too large for an individual group to handle. The viomen students at Penn State I have their own student governing bodies, known as the Senate and the House of, Representatives. The Sen ate formulates all rules and regula tions governing women 'students, pen alizing as it sees fit all offenders of these regulations. The House of Representatives deals with rules of lesser impcirtance gov erning the women's dormitories, quiet hour, and the signing out for social privileges, and appoints all chairmen of social events. This group has no voice in any of the actions taken by 4 Freshman Managers Elected Last Spring • Four freshmen team managers for next year were elected at the close of Penn State's Spring sport season. Alexander G. Morris '36 will manage the yearling baseball team and Thur man C. Tejan '36 was elected manager of the first-year track team. Other freshmen managers are Aaron N. Decker '36 golf, and' Henry C. Robin '36 lacrosse. Sixty-four members of the fresh men class class received numerals, distributed as follows: baseball, 25; track, 22; lacrosse, 13; and tennis,3. • RESIDES TAXI SERVICE Welcomes the Class of '39 Anywhere within borough limits for 25c per Passenger Tel. 750 Welcome Class of 1939 You will find here the facilities, the resources, and the co-operation that you need if you are to make the most of your opportunity. We shall be very glad to welcome you as a new deposi tor—or to continue to give our best attention to your interests if you are already with us. The First National Bank John T. McCormick President - . • . ,the Senate, merely-making sugges tions to the higher governing' body: Students at Penn State" elect their class officers each- spring at a- time designated by Student council, and at present the men and women stu dents havb separate elections, select ing a different set of class officers. An Elections Code for the men's gov ernment before the elections, and an elections committee appointed- from Student -Council conducts the elec tion. A violation of .the adopted code disqualifies any candidate. BLANKETS LINENS Welcome Freshmen' EGOLF'S DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS . LINGERIE HOSIERY 111 1 / 2 South Allen Street Over Metzger's -COOK, THE BUTCHERCOOK, THE BUTCHER WELCOME CLASS OF '39 Visit the Place Where State People Buy c.) COOK'S MARKET "THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS AT PRICES THAT ARE . RIGHT." , •••COOK, THE BUTCHER THE BUTCHER + + .4 + + + OF STATE COLLEGE 146 South Allen Street Page Three WELCOME '39 WATCHES CLOCKS rCitiNTAIK . PENS CRYSTALS REPAIRING SHOMEERG JEWELER (Opposite Campus) 132 East College Avenue Welcome Students Rand Beauty Salon EXPERT BEAUTICIANS Haircuts . . . . 25c Finger Waves . 35c Guaranteed Nestle and Croqgnole Permanents Reasonably Priced. Phone 267 David F. Kapp Cashier Phone 9E:17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers