Page Four CLASSIFIED Classified advertisements will Union Office in Old Main and mus received up to noon on the day pr BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC TION—IndividuaI social dancing instruction. For appointment call 779-J or see Mary llanrahan, Fyc Apts., 200 West College avenue. • CONTRACT BRIDGE LESSONS— Given by a certified master teacher of the Culberston National Studios. Lectures for larger groups. Phone 307-W. 60-ItpdGD LOST—One soccer expert answering to the name of Everett T. Swaim and one intramural colyumist answer ing to Richard Lewis. When last seen they were wandering about in a Cam den beer garden. Finder pleasen re turn to COLLEGIAN office. No reward. JB comp LOST—Grey check Raglan sleeve top coat with name, C. C. Purnell in pocket. Please return to Lambda Chi Alpha or call 809. 09-2t-pdGll OST—Parker Vacutunatie Pen in S. L. Arts, or Lilirary on Nov. 12. eward if returned to Student Union Tice. 73-1 t p GD VERTISING be accepted only at the Student t be paid for before insertion. Ads eceding publication. LOST--Pair of brown gloves in car from Lewistown. Please phone 219, Watts Hall. 85-1 t pd GD LOST—Brown Mottled fountain pen. Reward if returned to 200 W. Col lege. Phone 7.10-12. 82-ItpdGD WANTED WANTED Three passengers to Pittsburgh. leaving Friday at 3, re turning Sunday evening. Call Zahn her at Centre Daily Times office. I.t-RG WANTED—Ride to Chicago or Rock ford over Thanksgiving vacation, leaving anytime after Tuesday noon. Phone Joseph Corriols, 480-111. 83-2tpdRWOO WANTED—Ride to York or Harris burg Tuesday afternoon ,or eve ning, November 26, 1935. Call Stam baugh 84-1 t pd GR WANTED—Rides for two to Pitts burgh, Youngstown or that vicin ity, November 26th or 27th. 80-ItptlGD WANTED—Ride to Pittsburgh over Thanksgiving vacation; to leave one.o'clock, Wednesday. Please Phone 953. 81-1 t .pd GD FOR SALE FOR SALE—'29 Ford roadster. See Obie, Delta Chi, 175. lt-Co.WBS FOR RENTDouble room, well furn ished; good location; pleasant sur roundings at ;;05' S. Burrowcs. Phone 245-M. 57-itpdGD FOR RENT—Two double rooms, good locution, large well-lighted. Please call at 527 Pugh or Phone 447-J. Co-Edits The Foster avenue dorniitory held open house Friday night. Kappa Alpha Theta entertained all women's fraternities at a swimming party last Thursday evening. Janet M. Beman '36, :who has re turned from practice teaching in Johnstown, will replace Margaret G. Peise '37 as chaperon .at 236 South Frazier street. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON (Mineral Industries Honorary) Dr. Charles R. Austin J. It. Jones. R. H. King Dr. James A. Taylor E. J. Teiehert Charles H. Campbell 'B6 John C. Calhoun '37 George A. Cleeves '37 Jesse F. Core '37 Harold A. DeVineentis 'B7 Wrvin A. Fay '37 George F. MeHale '37 Joseph P. Merritt '37 Robert W. Stohr '37 Jack Tamer '37 Among The Greeks Alpha Chi Sigma Prof. Henry H. Geist, of the School of Chemistry and Physics, vas host to graduate and undergraduate mem bers of Nu chapter at the annual tur key dinner. Alpha Sigma l'hi • Murray Patton was 'elected presi dent and Thomas Eaglesham vice president at a recent meeting of the actives of the chapter. Alpha Zeta Wilfred Sutton '39 was recently • pledged. Delta Upsilon Arthur Jeffrey '39 was pledged re eently. Phi Delta Theta An exchange dinner was held Wed nesday night with Sigma Chi. The upperclassmen dined at the Sigma Chi house while the lower class en tertained the Sigma Chi men. Sigma Chi Five students were pledged recent ly. They are John C. Bjorkhom '3B, Emmett E. Rroades '3B, Jack P. Sartz, '3B, Robert C. Blasingame '39 and Milroy H. Thompson '39. 1182TIO Gilbert D. Surleigh '37 has been elected Interfraternity Council dele gate in the plact of William H. Egli '37, who will transfer to Harvard Law School. Theta Upsilon pmegl! Melvin Coconour '3B, Louis Burns '3B, and W. Allen Ramsay '39 were pledged recently. Forestry Graduates All Secure Positions Nineteen men graduated by the . de- Partment of forestry this year are all employed, according to a report by Dean Ralph L. Watts, of the School of Agriculture. Seven of the foresters are working in the Soil Conservation Service at Indiana. Four are with the United States Forest Service, and three are senior foresters with the Pennsylva nia Department of Forests and Wa ters. Four other graduates are work ing at C. C. C. camps and one is the director of a public camp in Michigan. ffackenzie to Judge At Stock Exhibition Peter C. MacKenzie, of the depart ment of animal husbandry, has been named judge of cheviot sheep at the International Livestock Ekposition to be held in Chicago, November 30 to December 7. MacKenzie has judged many years at the international show. He also has served at the Eastern States Ex position, the . Pennsylvania Farm Show, and ninny other state fairs, in cluding those in California,. , New York, and Maryland. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Members 'of Faculty Speak at Conference Four members of the engineering faculty returned Sunday from Pitts burgh where they participated in the fall sessions Of the Allegheny Section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Dean Robert L. Sackett spoke of the work of the committee on student selection and guidance of the Engin eers' Council 'for Professional Devel opment. Professor Clarence E. Bal linger, head of.industrial engineering, outlined "Engineering Curricula and the Teaching of , Management." A. P. Rowell, department of electrical en gineering, presided at the session in which Professor Earl B. Stavely spoke of the "Undergraduate Work in the Field . of Electronics." , Prof. Stevens Named To Publication Staff ?ref. S'lidster K. Stevens, of the department of history, was appointed assistant editor of the Pennsylvania. History, official publication of the Pennsylvania •Historical association, at the society's meetings held in Phil- adelphia, October 26 and 27. profes sor Stevens,-will have charge of - the views and - .comment section of the magazine.: Accompanying Professor Stevens were Prof.' Asa E. Martin, a member of the committee for the policy of the association; Prof: Wayland F. Duna way, who presided at one of the morn ing meetings; Prof. Jetties E. Gilles pie;- and. Prof. Burke M. Herman, all of the department of history. I Barney Exhibit Depicts Evolution of Housing An exhibit by W. Pope Barney, reg istered architect, is to be found in Room '503, Main Engineering, show ing the evolution of the architectural study of a house from the preliminary sketches through scale drawings and specifications.- These drawings are similar to those being made by stu dents in architecture on details . of construction. Another has been in the - display-coons for some time, is a piece of • corrugated- glass roofing— the'ultia-modern in roofing materials. LibrarfAn,To Preside ItillardPite t wis, , College librarian, will Partieifikte9m; the twenty-third annual confdferiee of EasterrtCollege Librdriana td: be" held: at Columbia University,L4aturday, Novdmber 30. More 'then 200 liliritilarts front 'edu cational institutions in New England and - the Middle Atlantic states will at tend. Mr. Lewis will preside at the morning session. I Campus Bulletin I Penn State Grange meeting ; ,n room 405 Old Main ' at .7:3V Degree team front Washington wjll-''.conler first and second degrees. I,AII - ' Candidates please report. Agricultural Student Council will meet in .Room 412 Old Main at 7:00 o'clock. All students interested in chess re port to 'room 420 Old Main at 8:00 o'clock. International Relations Club will hold their last meeting. prior to .the Middle Atlantic Conference in Rosin 405, Old . Main, at 7 o'cloCk. 'lsrael K. Shulman '37 will lead a discussion on "Sanctions." "Mother Earth's Children" is the title of a play to be presented in the Little' Theater at 7 o'clock by the freshman forum. The freshman commission will meet in the Hugh Beaver room at 7 o'clock to hear Dean Warnock speak on trends in Penn State activities. TOMORROW Independent party. freshmen will meet in Room 405, Old Main, at 7:30. . All Pre-Medical Society. members are invited to attend the closed smok er at 8 o'clock in the Old Main Sand wich Shop. ' New: members will be taken in. Refreshments will be served. Open meeting of Pi Mu Epsilon. in 101 N. L. A. Dr. C. H. Kent will be the speaker.. The Block and Bridle Club wukk initiate new members at a meeting to be held.in the sheep barn. • THURSDAY ' • l'hi Eta Signe wil hold its initia tion of new members at the Sigma Nu fraternity at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. , FRIDAY. Freshman chaperones will -meet in room 415 at 4:00 o'clock. : MISCELLANEOUS. 'Student Union Christmas dance Friday, December 13. Tickets for the Varsity Hall dance arc on sale at the Student Union•of flee. KAPPA GAMMA PSI (Honorary Musical Fraternity) Robert W. Dales '37 Marshall K. Evans '3B Bruce I. Garner '39 Robert- H. Hasek '39 Theron .C. Hoyt '39 Elmore J: Newton '39 Louis Stein '39 Angelo D. Vesper '39 , SCARAB... (National Professional ;Architectural _ Honorary? Rayner L.,Bennett '36 Edward D2,Rebuchi '36 Howard M..Swope '36 Robert M. !Rinkele '37 Richard C. Knight '37 Edward A. Roth '37 Robert B. Yorke '37 Here's - GoOd 11'., We'.ve sold hundreds of pairs of Florshei Shoes at $8.75 and $lO. I We want to make many more satisfied Florshei customers. We've, therefore, taken all broken lots from, o regular stock and are going to close them out two groups at great savings. FLORSHEIM SHOES Broken lots only '4" - '6" It's a lucky day for you if you'll find your s listed below—for you can buy 'these fine shoes great savings. Look—then act quickly. HERE ARE THE. SIZES 161 171 181 Alllll2lllllll 1211161 '11.12121 1 CI 141617.141316141.311,1 D1314161-3141'312121 1 12 'One Lot of Men's 100% All-Wool Melton Jacket s Regular prices $3 and $6.50 One Lot of `Men's Suede Jackets that sold at $B.OO and $lO Brown-Sand—Zipper Styles. One Group of MEN'S SUITS that sold at 's3o, $35,'5.10 Suits from our regular stock by Society Brand,' Br Hart Schaffner & Afarx, and Campus-Togs. ' ' FROMM'S 114 E. College Ave Mildness Timsda‘y, November 1 X9l 1101 lii $ 5 $l6 State C IMF= tter Taste
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers