Page Four Retailers Association To Hold Confab Here . The sixth annual conference of the Pennsylvania Retailers Association will be held here November 10. The event'is being planned by Harvey W. Stover, of the College extension serv ices, and discussion will be led by George P. Gable.. Topics to be discussed are store modernization, educating the retailer, to- new methods, consumer testing-of goods and materials,', social security movements, and consumer co-opera tives. Important from, various’. parts »of" the- country will speak.;, - 6:30 and 8:30 Evenings at Last Complete Show . . 9:05 Matinee Every Saturday . 1:30 TODAY ONLY Color glorifies the world’s greatest love story. Loretta Young, Kent Taylor, Don Amcchc and a cast of thousands in “RAMONA” SATURDAY ONLY Norton, . , Comedy and ■f*Toif Sports Re * . view. MONDAY and TUESDAY ONE SHOWING ONLY START ING AT 8:00 P. M. ‘The Great Ziegfeld’ For DacTs Day . . . THE PENN STATE PLAYERS Schwab Auditorium, Saturday, Oct. 3at 8:30 p.m. A I A DDC Ab A kirC w Ticket Sale Begins Tuesday, at the Student Union Desk, Old Main present a veteran cast in rtKbL/INAL ArrtAKAINLt eddie '» : lucille giles : jean woodruff : hermme hunt=mort wolovsky : bea word Arrangements Made For Annual Dad’s Day Celebration on Oct. 3 Plans were completed this week for the annual Dad’s Day program to be held the week-end of October 3. Among the events listed on the program are the football game with Muhlenberg, a production by the P.layers, a smoker, and the chapel exeVcises,' according to Prof. Edward L, ,Keller,, of the department of engi neering extension) who" has charge of • th'eiaffair.' . .v ' V; Dad’s Day is sponsored by the As sociation of Parents of Penn , State. A business meeting of this group is included in the program and will be held on Saturday morning, October 3. Officers of the organization are Hulett M. Turner, president; J. N. Hobart, vice-president; Edward L. Keller, secretary and treasurer. . Directors of the organization are Louis Corson, Samuel Fausold, Mrs. F. W. Haller, George F. Kellick, I. M. Jnffe, W. Whitcly King, Mrs. Merrill W. Nace, J.' F. Rcntz, the Rev. An drew Slepecky, and Albert H. Smith. ’4O Women To Elect Class Officers Mon. Class nominations of freshman women were conducted by Doris Blakemore ’39, treasurer of the W. S. G. A., in the Home Economics audi torium Monday night. Members of the customs committee were intro duced and Dean Charlotte Ray dis cussed “Time.” Presidential candidates include Marcia Creecy, Vivian Harper, and Peggy Richardson; for vice president, Sarah Keisen, Lois Limber, and Jean Mayfield; for treasurer, Beryl Hine man, Mildred Long, and Verna Sa ger; for secretary, Mary Fletcher. Emily Hinchman, and Peggy Lytelie; and for social chairman, Marny Col lins, Isabele Jordan, and Poly Wirtz. Elections of the class officers will be held in the Home Economics audi torium on Monday, September 30, at 7 o'clock. Crude Oil Researches To Cheapen Gas Cost Research work done in the petro leum refining laboratory during the last five years under the direction of Dr. Merrell R. Fenske, has resulted in learning much about the chemical composition of straight-run gasoline. The chemical and physical difference between Pennsylvania and other oils has also been the subject of much study at the laboratory. New im provements in oil refining resulting in cheaper gasoline will be one of the objects of this extensive work. The new types of oil are given complete tests in the department of mechanical engineering at the Col lege under the direction of Profssor Harold A. Everett. Over three thou , sand individual* analyses arc made 'yearly in connection with these en gine tests? Through three of its schools, the College cooperates with the Pennsyl vania Grade Crude Oil Association in making these researches. 7 reshmen Scrimmage Varsity; Plan Practice Game Tomorrow By FRANCIS SZYMCZAK Putting his squad on the defensive against the varsity yesterday after noon, Coach Marty McAndrews had the opportunity of seeing his boys under fire. Marty plans to arrange a practice game with the varsity for tomorrow afternoon. The freshmen who showed up well in the past few practices included: ends—Mellintock, Washabaugh, Al ter, Yetter, Baxter, and Nocera; tackles—Straviniski, Sabol, Newber ry, Asbee, Godwin, and Nemeth (Ted); guards Nemeth (Dave), Schwartzendruber, Antanucci, Cicak, Pollock, and Hamilton; centers— Love, Kranik, and McHugh. The promising backfield men are Ewalt, Rollins, Arman, Woolridge, Buchan, Ickes, Silvcstri, DeFranco, Bortz, Ritter, Toth, .Valeri, and Sei bcr. College Alumni To See Horticulture Exhibit • The annual Horticulture show staged by students enrolled in pomol ogy, vegetable gardening, floriculture, and landscape architecture, will be one of the attractions of the Alumni Homecoming to be held October 9 and 10. Charles M. Ricks '37, manager of the show, announced that one ‘of the features of. this year’s.show will be the display of commercial growers. He also . announced that . suitable prizes would be given for the win ning exhibits. In addition to the competitive, ex hibits there will be educational dis plays set up by organizations of agri cultural and home economics - stu dents. This year’s show will be held on the main floor of the armory. Pre vious exhibitions have been staged in the horticulture and dairy husbandry buildings and the exhibits were crowded for lack of space. Students Lose Voting Privileges This Year “Penn State students can not vote in State College,” declared Wilbur L. Leitzell, burgess, “unless they are re sidents of the town.” When asked if he though if it would make a difference in the trend of votes if students were allowed this privilege, th burgess replied that it would require much thought to ans wer this question, and that he had never seriously considered it. Mr. Leitzell said,that students who have been under the impression that they can vote by proxy have been misinformed. Classified Advertising BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC- TlON—lndividual social dancing' instruction. For appointment, call 3218 or see Mary Hanrahan, Fye apartments, 200 West College avenue. NOTICE—WiII the person who bor rowed the Sheaffer fountain pen from the AA. ticket window at Rec. Hall during registration on Tuesday between 4:30 p. m. and 0:30 p. m. please return same to Student Union office. No questions asked. 8-lt -pd DW WANTED—A used typewriter; port able preferred. Henry Foltz. 128 S. Frazier street. Dial 2793. 13-lt pd GD FOR RENT—Very dqsirable room for rent; located close to Campus. Dial 2920 or call at 300 S. Atherton street. 15-n pd GD LOST —Pair of rimless octagon-shap ed glasses. Name, Eleanor Saun ders in case. Please return to Stu dent Union office. Reward. 14-li pd GD WANTED—Ride to New York City, leaving Friday, September 25, re turning by Monday, September 28. x 16 It. Co. E.T.S. Get Your, Lucky Strike Entrance Blanks at GRAHAM’S THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN An innovation of the present season includes the “working boys’ ” table. All freshmen who have jobs in either fraternities .or boarding houses for their meals usually have to leave practice about 5 o’clock. With this new system McAndrews can keep the boys out longer, while they get sub stitutes to work in their place. . Out of the.hundreds of boys who are out for the team there are quite a few who haven’t been trained, in the fundamentals of the game. Marty intends to develop a junior freshman varsity until the fundamentals are taught to this group so that they can be transferred' over to the better rained squad? Assisting . McAndrews ' with the coaching are Jim O’Hora and Bill Miller. The former is taking care of the centers, while the latter will in struct the ends. INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS. All entries from fraternities, Penn State Club units, boarding houses, or clubs should Be filed in Miss Keller's office, Recreation. hall, by Saturday of this week. -Entries may be en tered in football, cross-country, golf putting, and r horseshoe pitching. Bob Smith; active director of the Penn State Club, is planning to spon sor an- inter-club tournament in foot ball. It will be modeled on the lines of' the campus fraternity tourna ments. All non-fraternity teams will have the opportunity of testing their clubs under fire, before the intra mural schedule gets fully under way. Teams which should show power from the club’s membership include Unit 6, from the west side of Ath erton to the east side of Gill street, with Morris-Way, 249 South Barnard street,- in charge; and Unit 3, fronted by the campus and from the east side of Miles street to the south side of Nittany avenue with no limit east ■ward, with; William McLaurin, 434 East College,* in charge. Unit 7 with Don Simmers, 254 South Barnard street, in control, ex tends from the west side of Gill street to the, outskirts of town. Unit 8 extends from Park avenue north ward. This section is under the man agership of A. B. Cicero, 524 North Burrowes: " Any student, living within these, sections wH<£wishes to participate in any of the Tall athletics should con tact these unit managers for further ■details. ' ‘ Lee Sunday, chairman of the In tramural Board, >vill release the names of managers of the various fall sporU within,a very short time. The Bezdek, Trophy winner will be announced shortly. Students qualifying for- the All- College golf tournament have turned in the following, scores: Stevenson, 70; Gross, 74; Wetteran and Albere, /7; Hebda and Gottlieb, 78; Waiter, Burkett, and Provost, 79; Bennett, Mahaffey, and Weaver, 80; Powell and Morris, 81; Barney and Seibler, 1 83; Machmer, ' 86; Patterson and ; Wenger, 87; Henderson, 90; Wil liams, 91; Beu'an, 92; Green, 93; and Warnock, 96." With the completion, of rushing season, most of the fraternities will have a chance to compile their list of entries in-the various sports. Ex-Power Board Head To Speak at Banquet Featured here at a banquet of the joint convention of the industrial minerals division of 'the American ; Institute of Mining and the mate rials and equipment division of the American Ceramics Society on Fri day, will- be Dr. George Otis Smith, former head of the United States Geological Survey and the Federal Power Commission. Other speakers include E. H. Fritz, manager of the engineering department of Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, Derry, Pa.; V.'-V. Kelsey, general manager jf the Consolidated Fieldspar Com pany, Trenton,' N. J.; 'and Dr. Ben jamin L. Miller, professor of geology at Lehigh University. The: convention opened yesterday with a. tour, of the Bell mine of the American Lime and Stone Company at Bellefonte. Sessions will continue through Saturday. ; Fencers To Report All students interested in fencing should report to Recreation hall Mon day at 4:30 o’clock. Speech Test Results Show Most Defects Among Men Students For the sixth consecutive year, speech tests given to incoming fresh men show more defects among the men students than in the female group, according to Prof. John H. Frizzell, head of the division of speech. •The examinations 'given this year show a marked decrease in the num ber of serious speech defects, said Professor: Frizzell; but'indicate an in crease in the, need for general speech training among students. Of the 1301 freshmen given the test, only twelve were discovered to be suffering from serious speech de fects, such as stuttering, stammering, lisping, foreign and voice disturbances.' A total of 229 of the incoming freshmen were found to have mild defects of speech. Will Enter Clinic Those-students suffering from seri ous defects in speech will be placed immediately in the Penn State speech clinic conducted each year by Prof. Herbert Koepp-Baker. They will re ceive the necessary treatment to re store their speech to normal. General training will be given at a later date to those with the minor ail ments, Continuing a practice direct ed by Professor Koepp-Baker,, the clinic will organize speech clinics in cities and towns throughout the state. Varsity Hall Changes To Irvin in Memory Of Early College Gift Varsity Hall, built to accomodate Penn State’s athletes and used now as a men’s dormitory, will be known hereafter officially as Irvin Hall. President Ralph D. Hetzel announ ced today that the executive commit tee of the Board of Tcustees approv ed a recommendation of the sub-com mittee on. naming of buildings and roads that the name of the dormitory be changed to honor General James Irvin, who took a leading part in lo cating • the College in Centre county more than three-quarters of a cen tury- ago. General Irvin donated a .tract, of 200 acres of land on which the first College buildings were erected. . Plans were also approved to place plaques in each building on the cam pus to honor the person for whom the building was named.^ Cross-Country Team Nears Good Condition (Continued from page three) hind the winning man. His record on the track team last spring also attracted the attention of sports fans. Among the .freshmen who have come out for cross-country arc Mau hel, Sweetak, McAfoos, Van Patten, Knockerbocker, Gorden, Skibbe, Yohn, Neidig, Miller, Creighton, Watson, Hostettler, Gillespie, Galer, Niposh, and Zazzi. A number of trackmen of last sea son have come out. They are throw ing the hammer and discus about,' as Well as practicing for some of th 6 other events. A fall track meet is planned for next Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. 6 Two Packages For 29c McLanahans Visit Our Delicatessen Department Friday and Saturday We will have a full line of baked meat on display, baked in our kitchen.. 40 VARIETIES: OF V COLD MEAT & CHEESE Also carrying our regular line of Quality Meats COOK:S MARKET Downtown Dormitories Because of the recent change in street number and the in novation of the dial telephone, systvin, the Collegian furnishes its readers the following list of doiontoum dormitories which iff correct to date. Freshman Dormitories DORMITORY ADDRESS , CHAPERON PHONE Freshman Dormitory 134 E. Foster Ave. Katharine Phelps 711 (Misses Wiley, resident managers) ' Mrs. R. D. Bcman 236 S. Frazier St. Bertha Otis 3372 Mrs. N. B. Davey ■ 301 W. Beaver Ave. Marjorie Stephenson 2926 Miss Helen Hills 512 W. College Ave. Nancy Nash " _ 3485 (The Pines) ' ,Mrs. Bertha Hindman 140 W. Nittany Ave. Margaret Gledhill iMrs. Mary McCormick 225 S. Allen! St. Henrietta- Little Mrs. Zoe McPherson 120 E. Foster; Ave. Mary Tomkins Mrs. C. C. Pearce 512 Vfl. Fair'mount Betty Welles (Fairmount Hall) 140 S. Pugh St. Anne Fagan Mrs. Margaret Reese (The Gables) . •138 S. Frazier St. Margaret Pease 312 Locust Lane Stella Zayaz - Mrs. P. J*. Sarouy ; Miss. Margaret Wiley Mrs. Zimmers Mrs. Ruth Wiley 300 S. Pugh' St. Ruth Speaker Mrs. Ella F. Howe 128 S. Miles St. Adelaide Hagcrty Mrs. C. H. Zierdt 600 S. Pugh St. Mrs. C. H. Zierdt Upperclass Dormitories 228 S. Allen St. * Miss May Parker 711 129 S. Miles St. Mrs. M. R. Forbes 711 326 E. 'College Ave. Mrs. Iva Beemer 2587 412 E^Alleii.St. • • Mrs. M. H. Bell 2392 427 W/Beaver Ave. Bess Levine 3204 231 S. Allen St. Mrs. G 7 L. .Fletcher 3275 119 S. Burrowes St Emily FrentzelY 2530 316 S. Allen St. Mrs. Miriam Stibor.2ls9' 333 S. Atherton St Mrs. Kauffman 2656 Allen St. Dbrmitory Miles St. Dormitory Mrs. Iva Beemer Mrs. M. H. Bell Mrs. Etta Crismon Mrs. G. L, Fletcher Mrs. Irvin Harvey Miss Eva Van Tries Mrs. Martin Kauffmai Campus Bulletin SUNDAY Presbyterian Student Department meeting at 9:30 o’clock., Westminister Fellowship at 6:30 o’clock. Freshman Cabin open house leav ing from Allen street and Fairmount avenue at 7 o’clock. A paper trail will be left. MONDAY Alpha Nu, honorary astronmical Society,' will meet in 201. Textile Chemistry at 7:30 o’clock. Tryouts for College Symphony or chestra in 401 Old Main at 7 o’clock. Women’s Hockey practice for fresh men and sophomores at Holmes Field at 4 o’clock. MISCELLANEOUS Swimming for women at Glennland pool every Tuesday at 2 o’clock with admission ticket. Sheridan Is Injured Eddie Sheridan’s shoulder, that caused him no end of trouble last year, was out of place three times in Saturday’s game . . . Once .Eddie got it back in place himself, another time Doc Ritenour and Tommy Slus ser put it back, 'and the third time he called it a day . . . Incidentally Sheri dan wears a 'shoulder brace that doesn't let him move that arm but a few inches from his body ... Bruised Tor. Torctti gave his char leyhorse a bad bump, too, and may be out for a day or so.. . . Bill Denise and Cinders Enders arc back in uni form with- the former most likely to see action first. . . Carl Wauga'man’s supposed charleyhorsc turned out to be a strained muscle ... The DEN Good Food Our Specialty. Complete Restaurant Service . Glennland Building Norris Drug Management COOL AND COMFORTABLE Attend... YOUR CHURCH RECEPTION Tonight At 8:10 You Will Be Made Welcome Friday, September 25, 1936 Gym Practice Starts - Julian Glasser, former Big Ten gymnastic champion,’ and temporary coach, of the gym team ..in ,Nels Walke’s absence, today issued a caU to all candidates .to report to Rec hall at 4 .o’clock for .initial •practiced Glasser was a member of .the gym team at, Illinois. • The University of North Carolina has ruled that any student" who does not .habitually write good English? must go to the . English department Values Beyond Compare NEW FALL 'CLOTHES Stop in .at the store and sec - the smart new clothes styles by' Society Brand,. Worsted- Tex, Saxon-Weave and Cara ,pus Togs. On account of a religious holiday, our store ’will be closed FRIDAY, at 6 P.M. Will open Sat at 6 P.M. FROMM'S 114 E. College Ave. 652 2988 620 3483
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers