Page Four Dean Attends Meeting Last week, Dean Sackett attended a meeting of the Council of the Na tional Collegiate Athletic association in Now York to prepare a program for a convention during the Christ inns vacation ~~~r~~~~ ~~:Y ;~ wu6e 0 o ib ue: Evenings at . . 6:30 and 8:30 Last Complete Show Starts at 9:10 TODAY ONLY A RETURN ENGAGEMENT 'JOE E. BROWN in "BRIGHT EYES" with Patricia Ellis. Ann Dvorak SATURDAY ONLY MONMY ONLY' I 'WHEN YOU CALL ME THAT . . . SMILE!" COOPER, HUSTON liichard Arlen Mary Brian A VICTOR FLEMING production 4vTHAIIii Wamcr Nothus Tluatrc, Shows al 1:30-3:00 6:30-8:30 LAST' lIMES TODAY SATURDAY ONLY 0 06: - ( 7 : —PLUS— ' Hal Leßoy Comedy MONDAY AND TUESDAY All Hands Surrender to Dick and Ruby and Uncle Sam's Midshipmen as. Warner Bros. Great Romance of Annapolis Bom- bards the Town with Laughs and Thrills! DICK POWELL! RUBY KEELER in " Shipmates Forever , Annual Collegian Dance Scheduled for Tonight With Lynn Christy and his Penn Statesmen furnishing the music, the annual COLLEGIAN dance will be held in Recreation hall tonight from 9 to 12. Ten campus patrolmen will be stationed at the entrances to pre vent anyone but subscribers from entering. No subscriptions will be sold at the door. Persons desir ing to subscribe may do so at the Student Union desk in Old Main. CLASSIFIED INSTRUCTION BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC TION—IndividuaI social dancing instruction. For appointment call 779-J or see Mary Hanrahan, rye Apts., 200 West College avenue. ANNOUNCEMENTS LISTEN—to the games this Satur day with a new 1936 Crosley ,Fiv er. Perfect daytime reception. Reg ular $19.99 set, only $17.99. See or phone Bill Heckman at 971-R. LOST—Bracelet 'with carved silver links, green turquoise settings. Please call at 134 South Frazier street or Phone 8034. 22-I.t pd GD LOST—tight gray topcoat in SLA basement Thursday between 10 and 11 o'clock. Reward if returned to Student Union desk. it co. DPS BOARD—Four and five dollars a week. Zerby Club; 234 South Allen street. Please phone 66. 23-3tpd GD H 0 ilI E COOKING=Why not try good home cooking at Waddle's, 240 East College avenue.-24-2t pdGD COLLEGIAN Classified Ads bring re sults. Whatever your need let a Collegian classified help you. The cost is surprisingly low. Inquire at Stu dent Union Desk in Old Main. FOR SALE FOR SALE—C Soprano saxophone. A-1 condition. Reasonable to quick buyer. Phone Grubb at 175. ltcRG FOR SALE—Four tube Phileo jun ior, radio cheap. Good condition. Owner forced to sell. Call Swaim at 793. : . . ItcETC 4111MMMI PROPOSITION—An interesting pro- position for some live-wire who wants to get into a good field. Com . - plete equipment for a pretzel bakery at a sacrifice. Inquire at Student Un ion. 2tch WBH WANTED WANTED—A: ride to Philadelphia, Saturday, October 12. Please call Smith at A. G. R. House. Phone 21. 25-1 t pd GD WANTED—Two students to take room in Watts hall for remainder of semester at special rate. Call "Obie" at Delta Chi, 175.. It whip. R.W.O. BRIAN AIIERNE JOAN CRAWFORD "I LIVE MY LIFE" with FRANK MORGAN, . ERIC BLORE Co-Edits W. S. G. A. has appointed Mary E. Dougherty '36 as publicity chairman; Mary J. Reese '36, activities chair man; Antoinette M. Remzura '36, chairman of Hallowe'en dance; and Marion A. Ringer '37, publicity chairman of HallOwe'en dance. Bernice E. Zwald , '3B has been awarded the $5O W. S. G. A. scholar ship for the highest average of all freshman women. Her average for her freshman year was 2.84. Kappa Kappa Ganuna was enter tained at dinner by Delta Tau Delta Thursday night. Kappa Kappa Gamma gave a tea for transfers on Thursday afternoon. The engagement of Margaret M. Campbell, ex '35, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Thomas E. Marshall II '34. Beta Theta Pi, has been announced. L'Amitie is holding a house-warm ing dance Saturday night. Two rep resentatives from each of the wom en's fraternities have been invited.. Mrs. Paul McGarvey gave a din ner at the Tallyrand Inn, Bellefonte, Thursday evening in honor of her 'daughter, Jean, class of '39. Guests included Alice Parkinson '36, Rae Phillips '36, and Margaret Beaver, Jane Curtin, Elizabeth Long, Made line Purnell, Jean Rountree, Jean Summerville, Betty Stead, and Ruth ldin, all members of the freshman class. Dad's Day Program Announced Completed (Continued from. P«ffe One) es will be given by Ruth Makcus '39, Ted Smith '3B, and Barbara Ann Wood '39. Mike Zelezpock '35 will sing. The feature event of the evening will be the presentation of "The Last Mile" by the Penn State Players in Schwab auditorium at 8:30 o'clock. - W. & .1. l'resident 'l'o Speak Ralph Cooper Hutchison, president of Washington and Jefferson College, will deliver the Sunday morning chapel address, taking "Life and Death" as his subject. Born in Flor risant, Colo., February 27, 1898, Dr. Hutchison is a graduate of Lafay- , ette College, received his master's de gree at Harvard University, and did graduate work at Princeton, Theol ogical Seminary.. He received his Ph. D degree at the University of Penn sylvania, having teen ordained as a Presbyterian minister in 1922. Hutchison holds the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity from Lafayette College. He served as an aviator in the World War and spent one yebr in Constantinople, Turkey. as first , city director of athletics for the Y. 11. C. A. Later he served as i director of publicity for the inter ; national committee of the Y. H. C. A. in Turkey. He has served as director of reli gious education of the First Presby terian Church, as professor of phil osophy and religion at the American College of Teheran, and is the author of numerous magazine articles. CAMPUS BULLETJN TODAY An officer of the Penn State Club will be at Student Union desk from 4 until 5 o'clock to take in new mem bers and to supply information about the organization to those interested. The first of the !fillet Foundation fellowships will Meet 'in Room 405, Old Main, at 7 o'clock. The topic for discussion will be, "Who was the Greatest Jew of Modern Times?" Complete show at 9:10 SUNDAY Succoth services will he held for students and their fathers in Rosin XnterUeVen Fetki 35c, 50c, 75c ~i l ~ I MEN'S APPAREL 116 S. Allen St THE PENN . STATE COLLEGIAN ' Petroleum Refining Laboratory Gets International Recognition One of the least known units of this college among' students is one of the best . known to the industrial world. 'Enclosed in the small wooden structure, the old powerhouse, south of the Main Engineering building, the Petroleum Refining Laboratory has for the past few years been one of the foremost authorities on petro leum in the world. Although the av erage student knows nothing .of the laboratory, industrial magnates, re finery managers and research direc tors are 'constantly going there for a solution of their problems. The labor atory shares the distinction with the United States Bureau of Standards at Washington as being the only re- search organization in the world seek ing the answer to: "What is petro leum?"' The laboratory contains tall ex traction columns and fractionating and distillation columns that are the most efficient in the United States. Most petroleum refining research is conducted with small quantities of a quart or less. Here the staff handles barrels of oil, gasoline or naphtha . in columns, forty or fifty feet high. Solvent extraction has been thor oughly investigated for the past two Anyone wishing to report violations . of freshman customs may do so by telephoning or seeing personally anyone of the following members of the Student Tribunal. Elwood 111. Douthett . Nittany Apartments 300 Philip G:.Evans Delta Upailon 134 S. Ettirry.Hick; _ John H. Calvin Kappa Sigma I°o Donald H. Newcomb ' Alpha Chi Sigma 57 Fred L. Young jr. Phi Sigma Kappa - 670 Committee Announces Rules for Scholarships (Continued from page one) Senior scholarship of $2OO, assign ed on the•.basis of the applicant's standing atthe end of his junior year; the junior', scholarship of $l5O, as signed on the basis of the applicant's standing at the end of the sophomore year; the 'Sophomore "scholaiship of $lOO, assigned on the basis of the applicant's standing at the end of his freshinhn year. The Spanish:'s'eholarships of $lOO each, arevaided -to two undergrad uate students; who are . residents of the United States, for proficiency in Spanish, and a third to a student from a Latin-American republic for proficiency., in English. These schol arships sea awarded chiefly on the basis of'linguistice attainment. One of the two undergraduate ',choler ships id awarded to a sophomore or junior in engineering of mineral in dustries and , the other to a sophomore or junior in any other school, of the College. 405, Old Main, from 11 to 12:15 o'- clock. , MONDAY Varsity women debaters, and all upperclass. and transfer women in terested in debating, will report to Room 1 NLA. at 7:45 o'clock for. a brief meeting. Delta Alpha Delta will meet in Room 1 NLA at 8 o'clock. The Block and Bridle Club will hold an open meeting and "get-together" for all agriculture students at the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity at 7 o'clock. _ MISCELLANEOUS The sales force of the Beaver Field Pictorial should report to the Stu dent Union - office between 10 and 11 o'clock Saturday morning for the Western Maryland game issue. You Can Get It at Metzgers 40%-REDUCTION on TENNIS RACKETS • SAVE 20% on GOLF BAGS A LARGE SELECTION Retail Value $7.95 4 CLUBS and BAG . . special, $5.95. COMPLETE :GYM OUTFITS • Football—Soccer—Track—Basketballßowling Shoes New, Used and 'Rebuilt TYPEWRITERS DESK LAMPS . . . $l.OO and up DESK BLOTTER PADS . . 45c. to $1.25 , A NEW LINE . OF ANIMAL SOUVENIRS, BOOK-ENDS, PLAQUES, etc. • Slate College years and is now a major research problem sponsored by the Penn Grade Crude Oil Association: New methodS for testing oil have been developed, most noteworthy' being the modified Ostwald pipette for viscosity mea surement. Before this was invented, it required from three minutes to one hour for a viscosity determination; by the oAtwald pipette the time has been reduced to five minutes and the possible error lowered from two per cent to 0.2 percent'' Organization for this research in petroleum refining began in 1929 un der the direction of Dr. Merrell R. 'Penske, and since then the staff has grown; steadily until the present time, when twenty-five person's are engaged in active ITSCerh: Dere students. either those working toward advance degrees or undergradUates receiving their first training .in *search, are instructed in chemical engineering as well as petroleum refining: There is a small group worliing on fundament al research and a larger body con centrating on practical and theoret ical problems sponsored by outside organizations, such as the Penn Grade Crude Oil Association. -Practical and applied problems are constantly be ing solved for the industry. Members of the Student Tribunal _Delta Tau Delta 199 Western Maryland's . Terors To Play Lions (Continttha front page• one) sistently against Villanova, is also a southpaw passer of no mean ability, Benjamin, lanky end, was usually on the receiving end.. This combination gained 108 yards alone in passes against the ,Wildeats. The probable starting line-up for the Lions is:• Smith and Fry, ends; Schuyler and Weber, or, DeMarino, tackles; Economos and Barth, guards, and Cherundolo, center.. In. the back, field, o'Hora is back at.his old posi tion of _quarterback; liornick• has been' shifted back to halfback, and Sheridan, Yett, and Donato will have to fight it out for the other wing po sition. Cooper will handle the punt ing from fullback. Western Maryland's line-up will .fie, Lassahn and Benjamin, ends; Cap tain Campofreda and Pontecarvo, both 210, tackles; Ortenzi and Mc- Pherson, guards; and Rieth, center. In the backfield are Bret an and Campbell, both sophomores, and Lath rop and Woodbury. • • , Rabbit Wear, who led the scoring attack against Lebanon Valley, may be counted upon to 'see action at op portune moments. Bill Miller,• who was originally a center and then shifted to tackle, is now using his height and weight to advantage as an end. Charlie Havens, who replaced Dick Harlow as football mentor for West ern Maryland, has the Lest material in years, the scouts report. The Ter rors outplayed Villanova is every thing except scoring goals. Their su perior punting will keep the Lions well back in their - own territory and once again the Lion forward wall will have to bear the brunt of the attack. Agriculture Students hold at :the Delta -Theta Sigma fro- ternity, Wednesday night 'at 7:30. '. • To Hold Open Smoker. Dr. John L. E. McCord, of the ag- Dean Ralph L. Watts, of the School rieulture economics department,-,will of Agriculture, and Prof. James F. give an acCount of his experiences in Shigley, of the animal husbandry de- Puerto -Rico. •Both men and 'women partment, will be speakers at the all- agriculture students are invited to at;. agriculture :student smoker, to be tend. . . . ... Tentative Line-ups To Use Substitutions Now is the time to buy. your fall Suit and Topcoat featured in our NATIONALLY • ADVERTISED . „ CLOTHING . :WEEK. • "Know us l by the company we. keep'.' • The SAXON-WEAVE SUIT - - $•A' of Wearlong Worsted . 4111 , An unusual fabric that is extremely , smart looking, as well as rugged. • .' . . THE FAMOUS . . $" WORSTED-TEX SUIT' . • iD-.. The TOWN-WEAVE SUIT. • by the maker of IVorsted 7 tex The KNIT-TEX .TOPCOAT. . . • $25. ANGORA KNIT-TEX ~ $3O. Exclusive styles and patterns are featured in our SOCIETY BRANDSUITS e 35 The Rumbly by Society Brand : . s'36 A Topcoat sensation. at CAMPUS TOG'S - "Better than ever," we say, at. . . . . . Extra . pants $5.00 . - • • • •• .'t•••".•. • • ' • FROMWS . :' - • 114 E. College Ave. ' State. College ' Don't forget to come in' and get your football scoring blanks for this Week's game , THIS WEEK'S PRIZE . . . A SCHOBLE HAT Friday, October 11,,1935
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers