Page Four
Seniors Interviewed
- Russel P. Bower and J. T. Vanden
burg, from the Production Credit ear
poration, of Baltimore, Md., are visit
ing here to interview senior agricul
tural students who apply for posi
tions with the firm.
CA TH AUM
A War. , I h,
Shows at . 1:30. 3:00, 6.90, 8:30
Last complete show
.at . . 9.00
LAST TIMES TODAY
W EDNESD A Y ONLY
From the Best-Seller by
Phil Stong— •
BARBER SHOI'I'E
CASSIDY BEAUTY SHOPPE
Wishes you a pleasant Easter vacation
A Satisfactory Service
by a
Modern Sanitary Plant
Penn State Laundry
320 W. Beaver Ave.= Phone 124
Hillside Ice and Coal 'Co.
Dealers in the Highest Grades of
•
Coal and Coke
Call Us for Your Supply of
FIREPLACE WOOD
Phone 136-J
irle;itiiAAPPl., ~ • •••4-4 •
GOING HOME FOR EASTER?
Weil ea
.VISITING' FRIENDS? 7+4.4.,0•7„..
•
Easter Candy and Novelties -- You'll Find Them at The Corn
Library Adds Electric Gadgets
1 As Part of Modernization Plan,
Thermostats, rheostats, and an
electric eye have added a lot of mod
ernistic atmosphere to the College li
brary. All these are part of Librar
ian Willard P. Lewis' drive to make
the library a more healthful and
pleasing place to study. And then to
top off matters ho has added over 500
books that inform prospective gradu
ates about innumerable =thought of
vocations that they can engage in
after graduation if a job is not forth
coming.
Students had long complained that
the reason they spent such little time
in Mr. Lewis' emporium was because
of stuffiness and improper lighting.
So the librarian got together with
Mr. Sigworth and his corps • of
grounds and buildings engineers. Mr.
Sigworth was' not disappointing. He
immediately set to work to devise a
scheme to improve the atmosphere.
After hiding rheostats and thermo
stats in inconspicuous places and add ,
ing a few- extra fans in. the cellar,
Mr. Sigworth finally hit upon the
idea of spraying water into 'the fan
as it circulated the air. So if you've
been comfortable over your ;books hi
there lately, you can blame it on that.
The problem of lights being on
when they weren't supposed to be
was more diffica,t. The old fashioned
idea of throwing switches to turn off
lights was unthinkable. Something
up to date had to be used. So re
membe.iing all the modern movie
houses and hotels that adopted auto
matic doors for the convenience of
the patrons by means of a colorless
beam of some sort, an electric eye
was devised.,
. No one seems willing to bike the
honor and glory for this scheme•be
cause of its indifferent succeas. Con
firmed only was the fact that it had
originated somewhere in MT. Ebert's
domain in third floor, Old Main.
This electric eye is very . , very sen
sitive. It can only stand so much
light. Then it blinks, if that is whet
an electric eye does, and the lights
automatically shut off. This is tin,
questionably the first time that eye
"blinkings" have been harnessed. A
difficulty seemed to arise when the
eye wouldn't open when it became
dark, This, coupled with the fact
that there is little or no use for it
after 10 o'clock at night, has thrown
a wet blanket upon the otherwise en
thusiastic experimentings of our em
bryo scientists.
Only the last time your correspond
ent was in the library, she saw some
Ebertmen monkeying with the eye.
From the top of a step ladder in the
balcony where the eye rests close to
the sky-light, one of these Ebentmen
put his finger in the eye to see what
makes it net work. But it fooled him.
This time it worked, and he got a
couple of toasted fingers for hig ef
forts. But all in all, it's coming along.
pretty well.
Now for this amatter of unusual vo
cational books. It seems that Mr•.
Lewis stole a march on Prof. Stevens.
Prof. Stevens claims that all us stu
dents are conservative, because we
regard 'ourselves as "embryo capital
his." But Mr. Lewis had long since
thought about "the forgotten capital
ists" and . provided for them.
• Bibliographies, Midices, and all mat
ter of information about such profes
sions as beauty culture, mechanical
dentistry, barbering, postal service,
mind embalming are endless, Space
won't permit us to list all the differ
ent fields that are open to perplexed
job-hunters. Just a hint—drop around
and look them up for yourself. There
is even information about rural guid
ance,' social work, and vocations with
in the. church.
I Classified Advertising
BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC
TION—InBividuaI social dancing
instruction. For appointment call
7.79,1 or see Mary Banrahan, Fye
apartments, 200 West College avenue.
SHORT COURSE IN ADVERTIS
ING---Insert COLLEGIAN Classified
at^S6dent IThion office and learn the
value of this low-priced medium.
CHICAGO—Party driving to Chica
go leaving Wednesday noon, April
8 has room for several companions.
Inquire at Student Union in Old
Main. 2t 68 SU
LOST—Pure white silk scarf around
Phi Psi House Saturday. Finder
please phone Andrews, 217-31.
62-Itp—G.D.
WANTED—PQrson to take large
single room on the first floor. Mod
erately priced. Phone Irwin at 467-R.
63-Up—G. D.
LOST—One black and white Sella-
fer Lime Time fountain pen. Name
91 on pen, R. K. Shearer. If found
please return to Student Union of
fice. 58-Itp---G. D.
LOST—Broum leather key case, Wed
nesday on campus. Call Danchow
or at, 181. M, Reward
54-Itp—G. A. R.
LOST—Diamond ring Friday night
in Rec Dail. Has 15 small dia
monds. Liberal reward. Call Bill
Koster, 149 Delta Tan Delta.
55-Itp—G. A. R.
WANTED—Ride to Pittsburg - h. Wed
nesday, anytime. Will Day reason
able amount. See J. B. Smith at 139
So. Frazier. 56-10--G. A. R.
WANTED-Ride for one to Philadel
phia or Harrisburg. Please phone
312-J. 57-Itp—G. D.
LOST—Beta Sigma Rho frateinity
pin. If found please call Jerry
Jacobs, 119. Reward
58-Itpd-G. D
FOR RENT—Two plessart rooms for
rent to students for remainder of
semester. Inquire 301, S. Burrowes
street. Phone 520-M,
59-Itpd-G.
WANTED—Passengers to Philadel
phia over Easter vacation. Leave
Wednesday at 1:00. Phone Mawhin
ney at Frear Hall anytime.
60-Itpd—G. D.
RIDE from Coatsville April 15th.
Could return with persons coming
from Philadelphia. Call 8.80-W.
il-ltpd—G, D.
LOST—Brown tweed reversible top
coat taken from Phi Sigma Delta
dance Saturday night. Finder please
phone "Al" at 989.
62-Itpd-G. D
A TON OF COAL IS
A TON OF COAL
BUT
SERVICE QUALITY
COURTESY
Are a part of your dealing with
FOSTER COAL CO.
Phone 144
THE PENN STATE COLLWIAN
Co-Edits
At recent Gamma Phi Beta elec
tions the following were named offi
cers: president, Elizabeth R. Oberlin;
vice president, Harriet H. Klippel '37;
recording secretary, Reva M. Lincoln
'37; corresponding secretary, Louisa
C. Stebbens '3B; treasurer, Jean• E.
Keller '3B; rushing chairman, Arlene
It, Weaver 'BB.
Miss Oberlin will be the Penn State
chapter delegate to the national Gam . -
ma Phi Beta convention to be held in
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada,
next June.
Claire Lichty '35 visited the Gamma
Phi Beta suite last week-end.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma town
alumnae chapter held. a tea in honor
of the pledges at the Kappa house
yesterday.
Lil Etters '35, Dorothy Nieodemus,
and Mrs. Mary Tregallis Morris '33
were visiting at the Chi Omega house
last week-end.
Among the alumnae at the Kappa
Alpha Theta 'house last week-end
were Betts Walters Harriet Brake
man, Grace Baer, Connie- Russell, and
Peggy Campbell.
Alpha Omicron Pi held a forma re
ception at the Nittany Lion Inn Sat
urday in honor of Mrs. Pickney Estes
Glantaberg, national Panhellenic rep
resentative; Mrs, A. Anderson, na
tional-president; and' Mis.-Zdveard J.
Nichols, national ieCretag.
Installation of A. 0. Pi offieers . waa
held Sunday afternoon, followed by
a formal banquet at the Penn State
hotel.
Alpha Chi Omega pledged Sally
Garbrick '3B, - at formal;pledging:Stin.'
day night..
At formal initiation last night, Al.'
pha Chi Omega initiated Sally thir
brick '3B, Margaret M. •Crotilts '39,
Beaver House Leads ,
In Scholastic Rating
(Continuid. from page . imp)
51—Theta Xi .80
52—Lambda ; Chi Alpha .79
59—Kappa Sigma .7,4
Women's rraternities
,
I—Alpha Omicron Pi' LBl
2—Alpha at 1.78
3—Chi Omega - • 1.77
B—Kappa — Alpha Theta - 1.77
3—Theta Phi Alpha ' L 77
6—Deltx Gaihma.
7—Gamma -Phi Beta 1.65
B—Phi Mn:l' rt 1.61
9—Kappa Kappa Gamma 1.51
10—L'Amitie 1.37
Campus Bulletin
The FreAnion Commission
meet in the Hugh Beaver room •it
7:30 o'clock to bear Charles Hogarth
speak on 'Creative Ways to Spend
a Summer." „ '
•
MISCELLANEOUS
The Penn Site flub. will hold.elec
tion of officers in the'Sandwieh Show
Friday, April 17 at 8:15 . o'elock.
N. Y. A. cheeks are now aveilabl.
at the Treasurer's office in Old Main
DRIVING HOME?
Let Us Service Your Car
Before Leaving
TIRES, GAS, OIL, REPAIRS
CLARK MOTOR CO.
120 S. Pugh St.
Announcing
the Sale
of Lion Suits
John J.Cheloski '36
available at
Stark Bros'. 0(
Harper
featuring
made to measure
outfits for
Senior Women
Jeanne 11j: Senerint . '39, Ratty •Ren
nedy ' 9 9, and Thelma I. Steintefser,
i 9.
Rose R. Nude '37 wan named presi,
dent at the recent Theta Phi Alpha
Each Puff Less . Acid
A:..LIGII,:T:,''''..SNIO:KE:
OF RICF RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO
Over a period of years, certain
basic advances have been made
in the selection and treatment of
cigarette tobaccos for Lucky
Strike Cigarettes.
They include preliminary analy
ses of the tobacco selected; use
of center leaves; the higher heat
treatment of tobacco ("Toasting");
Copyright 1030.
The American Tobacco ComPenY
Ilecont chonll4l todo skew* -
that°filar aaPalat braada
114 Ve an excess of aciditY,
avlr Lucky Strike of
to I °° s
je2 , ,
iteA
Your throat protection against irritation
against cough
election of oiri&rs aneCelslelrler::` Piances M. Cates '37 Panbel
dinand '3? was elcoted 'vice pratident. representative.
Margaiet M. Waters' '37 was chosen • At formal initiation last v
secretary; while Dorothi.L. Vanish Theta Phi Alpha Initiated, Dorothy
'37 will 'be treasurer; Ellaatieth T. Vallishl7, Violet M. Halloni
Meaty '37, social chiartheat; 'and a: atni. '39, and Helen M. Haley
Luckies are less acid
Ems' of Acidity of Other Popular kends Om LuchyStrlke Clearoties
9 E •
VAIMPIZA sr MOSPINDSINT CMIAMPIALAMPRMONIES AMP !MARCH anours
•111
. - -"',11!S ':TOASTED!'''
Tuesday, April 7, 193
consideration of acid-alkalitie
ante; with consequent definite
improvement in flavor; and con
trolled uniformity in the finished
product.
All these combine to produce a
superior cigarette—a modern ciga
rette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe
bodied tobaccos—A Light Smoke.