Wedesday, September 14, 1935 BOOKS WANTED! (Cash or:Credit) 'Mathews: Physiological Chemis i try Lowy. &Harrow: Introduction Or ganic Chemistry Hill & Kelly:, Organic Chemistry Clark & Weld: Marketing Ag. Products Sims: Elements of Rural Sociol ogy revised Hughes & Henson: Farm Crops Baer: Soil Management Hadley: Principles Vet. Science Vaughan: Types & Market Classes Livestock Smith Overton Textbook General Botany 2nd edition Holman & Robbins Textbook Bot any 3rd edition Buchanan: Bacteriology Willard & Furman Quant. Analysis Noyes & Sherrill Chemical Prin ciples • Walker, Lewis : & McAdams Prin. • Chemical Eng. Norris: Principles Organic Chem istry Norris: Exp. Organic Chemistry Daniels Matthews & Williams: Exp. Phys. Chem. 2nd ed. • Hamilton ,& Simpson Calculations .Quant. Analysis Riegel: Industrial Chemistry 2nd edition • Smith & Kendall Introductory Col lege Chemistry Chandlee Currier & Mack Exp. General Chemistry Mason & Buswell Examination of Water Getman & Daniels: Outlines Theo retical Chemistry Hotchkiss Outline of Advertising Chaddock Principles of Statistics Riggelman: Graphic Statistics Tanner Principles Business Law in Pennsylvania • Dana & IVilmarth Engineering Problems Manual Eckles Combs & Macy Milk and Milk Products Kelly & Clement: Market Milk Turner: Fund. of Arch. Design Allen: Business'Law' for Engineers .Untermeyer: Modern - . American' Poetry Watt - & Munn Ideas and Forms English and , Am.. Lit:. •.. • , 'Reynolds:- Eng!.•Lii..F: Ffict' and' Story • Pattee: Century Readings Am. Lit. 4th ed. Graves & Spotts: Art of Argu ment Espenshade &. Gates Essentials English Composition _ • .Lockley Principles Effective Let.' ter Writing - revised Jackson A. C. & A. C. Machinery Standard Handbook for Electrical Engineers Dawes: E. E. Vol. I & II • Gairett Mechanical Prop. of Wood Record: Timbers - of Temperate North America 'Goode: School Atlas Appleton Standard School Atlas Case. & Bergsmark College Geog raphy Longwell Knopf & Flint Textbook Geology Part One Auditor & Knapp Orchard and Small Fruit Culture 2nd ed. Martin: History of the U. S. Vol. ' I & II Schapiro Modern and Cont. His tory Europe 1934 ed. Sernegan: American Coloniei Gillespie History of Europe 1500- ~ 1815 • Robbins & Foltz Introductionlnd, Management Allen & 43ursley Heat Engines Emsweiler Thermodynamics Streeter & Lichty Internal Com bustion'Engines 4th ed. Kearton Stezim 'Purhine Theory and Practice , Roseriholtz Elements Ferrous Met allurgy Griffin Introduction Math. Analy sis . , Cohen Differential Equations Rosenbach & Whitinan'College Al gebra- Granville Smith & Longicy Calcu lus Rraus & Hunt Mineralogy Johnson Materials' of Construction Dotterer Philosophy by Way of Sci ences White Experimental College Phys ics • Foley College Physics • Haines & Haines Principles and Problems Government Tanger & Alderfer Pennsylvania Government ROTC Vol. I &.II Combined-17th edition Hiller Principles of Sociology Breed & Roamer Surveying Vol: I & II Parker & Haswell Manual of Zoology • Pratt Vertebrate Zoology Wolcott Animal . Biology . Maximov & Bloom Textbook Histol • egY AT THE ATHLETIC. STORE On Co-op Corner Campus Honor Societies Perform Triple Function Eight campus honor societies exist for the promotion of the Penn State spirit, for the maintenance of the Penn State honor code, and for the preservation of the Penn State tra ditions. The highest honor which an under graduate may attain is election to Lion's Paw, a senior society. Lion's Paw was founded in 1007, and has as its purpose the furtherance of the best interests of the College. Membership is limited to fifteen outstanding seniors: The society is not necessarily conspicuous in its ef forts toward advancing the ideals of the - College, but seeks to accomplish results .. .by directing and assisting all organizations which are concerned in the welfare of the institution. -Other upperclass societies are Skull and Bones and Parmi Nous, whose memberships are 'composed of prom inent seniors and juniors. Athletes, sports managers, and other upper classmen prominent in extra-curricu lar activities are elected to the so cieties, which are identified by dis tiriguishing hats.' These organiations have as their 300 Treated For Speech Defects In Clinic Reputed to be the only clinic"of its Kind in America, the speech clinic conducted by the College under the direction of Herbert Koepp-Baker, in structor in public speaking, has as sisted more than three hundred. per sons to overcome serious ipeech.de fects during the three years of its existence. The work was started in 1929 by Prof. John 1-1. Frizzel, „head of the I division of public speaking, and the following year it was taken over by Knepp-Baker. Be organized the clin ic in addition to his regular teaching duties and during the school term twenty-nine students were admitted to the clinic, with a total of 167 treat ments given. The public speaking instructor con tinued the works during the summer, conducting four clinics at Bellefonte. The following summer the clinics were .conducted at Philipsburg, and last: year they were held in State Col lege. *, For the pagt three years diagnos tic tests have been given to all fresh 'upaqenleting :the College 'and veports‘:show - that 'nearly eight per- cent of those examined were suffer; ing from some defect in speech. A total of 1,588 treatments have been given and in pally cases the patient his been able to give. public recitals following the treatment. , Retailers Will Hold Fifth Conclave Here An invention to the retailers of the state to participate in the fifth an nual retail conference to be held here October 1 was recently extended - by the Retail Bureau of the Extension Services of the College. s Preceded by informal round table discussions on Monday evening, Sept ember '3O the Conference proper on Tuesday will consider such topics. as what state legislatures are doing- in trying to prevent price cutting, fix ture economic developments and the retailer; the role of the manufacturer in fixing retail prices; retailing and social legislation; a feeration of re tailers; recent trends in retailing; and prices in the recovery period. A. feature of the conference is the opportunity for retail men-to discuss their practical problems from the floor of the conference during the Tuesday sessions and at the round table meetings the night before. Shoemaker Bros. Will offer at public auction two: cornple , te homes of furniture at 1006 W. College Ave. Sept. 14th-1 P; M. er•COOK, THE BUTCHERCOOK, THE BUTCHER' cr4 - . . • , .6 ATTENTION, CATERERS! 0 ?q ,r 4 ' COOK'S MARKET 'a . . . Provides Quality Meats tt Ff M' .. at prices that. cm) you pay for_ordinary meat. •i" 0 0' 14 / 0 Phone 267 - c e•.••COOK, THE BUTCHERCOOR, THE BUTCHER.HM FRATERNITIES: Be sure to Glenniand Pool bring a rushing party to . . . purposes the promotion of good fel lowship among all college men re gardless of class or fraternity affili ation, the support of all worthy stu dent enterprises, and the promotion of college spirit. In addition, they seek to correct any tendency toward a disregard for College traditions and customs. Blue Key, founded in 1923, is a so ciety composed entirely of members of the junior class. Its membership is made up of assistant sports manag ers, as well as men chosen from other junior activities: Blue Key was organized - primarily for welcoming and entertaining rep resentatives of other colleges while they are the—guests of Penn State. In addition, the members of the so ciety usher at athletic contests, and attempt to - ftirtlierlhe good name - of the College in pursuits which will be of a helpful nature...* Sophomore societies include Druids, founded in 1907, and Friars, estab lished in 1912. Their primary pur pose is the_ maintenance of College customs,• especially those pertaining to freshmen. • State Closes Doors Before College Term Beginf Penn State will-face. the new ace ' deinic year on September 18. with its full quota of 1400 freshmen, a sur plus of more than 600 applicants who could not be accomodated, and a wait ing list comprised of those who were willing to take . the chance that there might be room for them if some of the 1400 changed their -mind about going to college. i . For the first time in four years, although entering classes each year have taxed the capacity-of the Col lege, Registrar William S. Hoffman found it necessary to close the door to further, applicants before the open ing of school. - Nearly three weeks before classes were slated to begin, Registrar Hoff man announced that he had admitted the 1400 set by the Board of Trustees as a limit. At this time 2000 applicv tions had been received . and 200 were informed it would be useless for them to apply Because of restricted facili ties. . Board Controls All Wonithes Athletic's Women's athletips at . Penn State are controlled aboard of the Wo men's Athletic association. llember ship in the general association is au tomatic on payment of a blanket tax during registration. A member of the , Natienal Amateur Athletic federation, the association does not sponsor intercollegiate com petition ' for women's teams.. Rifle matches, with- telegraphic contest, is 'the only co-ed sport that is not en tirely intramural in nature. The governing board which works with the director - of physical educa tion is composed of officers elected each spring, the manager of each sport, and two sophomores and fresh men elected by their respective class es and the board. L • Use Point System ' Sports are divided into major and minor rating according•to popularity. The major sports have both varsity and class teams included in the same category. In some of the minor• sports only a varsity group is selected, while :in still other individual 'champion ships are competer for. • • • For work done in athletics, women are awarded points under a system devised by the Athletic - . association.' Class numerals are awarded for cer tain number of points; and "S" sweaters and -a loving cup for the woman with the highest score are additional awards. THE 'PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Standing in The Wings -By J. EKING KENNEDY Beginning with. .this issue of the COLLEGIAN, J. Ewing "Sock" Ken edy will write a weekly column en titled "Standing In the IVings" deal ing with the theatre in'gencral. Mr. Kennedy's long experience in the the atre both here and in New York and his celever pen will enable COLLEGIAN readers to keep up on what's going on behind the footlights. At present Mr. Kennedy is winetnebr of the Col lege extension division in dramatics and director of the Penn State Thes pian musical comedieb.-,Ed. Note. Summer has folded, the cow-barn theatres have folded, and the actors are folding their tents and silently stealing home to Brthidway. The Pas ture Playhouses were numerous and sundry and the new shows tried out were many—but the..ones that will see the light on Broadway will not be more than three, according to cur recent reports. Movie 'scouts from every company journeyed into many a fragrant meadow throughout the sum- mer but not one show did they see that could even 'be adapted for the screen—highly indignant that the au thors have- spurned their Hollywood gold the movie companies will now, more than ever before, produce their own shows on Broadway. All the - producers are looking for ward to a bigger and better season this year except Vinton Freedley. "Anything Goes" is the reason that Mr. Freedley can not honestly hope to have a better j•ear next year. This musical is the only show on the stem that has made the visiting firemen come across with 4.40 all through the summer—it is still going strong and will go on tour when the, folks from the hinter land get tired coming into N Y C to see it Looks as though the Guild learned a lesson from their musical flop "Parade" last season' and' have pulled in some real musicaCtalent on their new "Porgy, and Bess". ' With a Gershwin'score, the'original script of Porgy adapted to . ra musical, and Buck - 6: Bubbles, thee - greateit colored song and dance team in the business, carrying strong •roles-'-this one can't miss. .• , . I'itts_burgh.opens`its season at the Nixon with Laereifee Schwab's new . . MARIE CLARK TOWN SHOP -Featuring the newest fashions for CampuS Wear 115 South Allen Street . Bring your Kodak and film difficulties to us Photographic Headquarters Thel3 ENN Q TATE .1 lIOTO HO P 212 East College Avenue State College Kodak Films Portraits Supplies College Cut Rate Store Between the Corner and the Movies State College Toilet articleS, Writing Paper, Patent Medi cines, Fountain Pens, Post Cards, Maga zines, Greeting Cards, Cigars and Cigarettes. Agent for Elizabeth Arden, Helena Rubenstein, Max Factor, Yardley, Seventeen, Beyer Beauty Preparations. musical romance "Beloved Rogue". It will probably have a new name by the time it arrives. This one played to sixty thousand people in a week at the St. Louis Stadium this summer— and they know their musical shows out there (also their ball clubs) 'cause they have been getting the best for ten summers. Watch Eleanor Powell in MGM's "Broadway Melody of 1936". Far and away the tops of women tap dancers, it has taken Hollywood five years to find her. She has learned most of her stuff from Bill Robinson—and, fellows, if you're looking for a Dancing Mas ter—just look up the Mayor of Har lem. To get back to Miss Powell, REG has offered her a hundred grand to make a picture with, their ace, Fred Astaire, and rumor hath it that Fred has offered to put . up fifty thousand dollars out of his own pocket you get some idea of what we mean when we say 'good dancer.' Norm Holland and Sylvia Shindler (St. Louis Blues 'singer of last fall's Thespian show) who kept their wed ding last spring a secret despite the efforts of COLLEGIAN newshounds, will not return to the campus this fall. Norm will go to N Y U and Sylvia will sing her St. Louis Blues in the kitchen ... Grace Baer,-Ken Holder man, and Bill Edwards of Thespian fame are now directing dramatics on Uncle Sam's Emergency Education program down Reading way ... Bob Bassett who wrote most of the score for last year's Thespian show, had that good old knot tied after a house party in Wisconsin this summer— Penn State will have to Wok to its house party laurels ... Jules Vernik of "Peace on Earth" fame, went in for mechanical rabbits on the board ' walk'at Ocean City, Md. this summer . . . the local dramatic department produced twenty plays in six weeks this summer—ought to be some kind of a record. don't you think ... and it.seems rather unfair that a brand new columnist should have to write his first offering to the accompani ment of Franky Hillgartner's soup cooling baritone in the next office. Attractive Printing that attracts the greatest amount of attention. Pro duced at attractive prices Penn Printing Co. Opposite Post Office Phone 871-J CLARK MOTOR CO. 120 S. Pugh St. Telephone 590 State College PACKARD-DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS TAXI SERVICE Storage, Gas, Oil, Tires, Accessories, Repairing Washing s AuER 9 s THE COLLEGE MAN'S. SHOP FOR THIRTY YEARS we have been selling College Boys up-to-date Men's Furnishings and Clothing, If this is your first year at Penn State, we invite you to visit our store. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY SAUER'S , Next to the Corner Room on Allen Street Returning members of the classes of '36, '37 and '3B, and students joining the class of '39 will find that our quality dry cleaning and tailoring will put them in the best dressed class. ++++ It has hem our pleasure to clean the tuardrobes of the more particular stadcats at Penn Stott: ++++ Under The Corner Deliyery Service - John Glatz, Mgr At the Center o Football prospects . . . rushing sea son . registration the new co eds . . . scheduling difficulties . . . smokers . . . the right and wrong courses .. . pledging . . snap courses ... eating at the Corner ... . . . you'll find these the principal topics of interest when Penn State students gather... "A Complete Food Service" Page Three Phone 811 THE CORNER UNUSUAL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers