Page Four More Than 320 Enroll With Graduate School Approximately 320 students have been enrolled in the graduate school, Dean Frank D. Korn said today. Ap plications are still coming in and the total enrollment is expected to he about 330. This figure of 320 compares with 301 in 1935, 270 in 1934, and 315 in 1933. Reasons for the increase is the fact that students want to leave with A master’s degree is another explan ation. Lion’s Officers Named A meeting of the Lion’s Club, a non-fraternity organization, was held Monday night to choose officers. Those who were elected are William W. Bradshaw, president; Daniel F. Joella, vice president; Lee W. Rcdi fer, tr*easurer; and Charles Sehank, secretary. Classified Advertising BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC TION—Learn the new swing ball room dance steps. Individual social dancing instruction for appointment. Call 3218 or see Mary Hanrahan, Fye apartments, 200 W. College avenue. TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expertly repaired portable and office ma chines for sale or rent. Dial 2342. Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Avenue. 38 yr. G. D. LOST—Kappa Alpha Theta pin with Cwen guard. Return to Georgia Powers, Theta House, campus. 37 2t Co. GD LOST—Rectangular yellow gold El gin wrist watch; elastic band; at Villanova game. Return 129 S. Miles street. 399-2 t pdGD! LOST Small yellow gold Elgin wrist watch. Initials R. E. S. Re ward. Call Rutli Speaker, 2982. 40-lt pdGD FOR SALE Standard typewriter; good condition; bargain for imme diate buyer. Call Machmer, Nittany Lion evenings. 41-lt pd GD FOR SALE—Chevrolet roadster with reversible seat, $l5O cash. 503 Sun set Road. Phone 2657. 42-2 t pd GD FOR SALE—I93O Ford roadster; very good condition; new rubber tires. Call 671, ask for Bud Stoffel. 43-lt pd GD ALL YOUR FRIENDS—wiII be at the Student Union dance Sat., Oct. 24. No stags allowed. “Bill” Bottorf and his band will play. 44-lt pd CD HAVE YOU LOST SOMETHING? —Place a Collegian classified at the Student Union office and the article will be returned. 45 -It pd GD WANTED—Roommate by quiet up perclassman. Large room, private home. Single beds. Plenty heat and hot water. Downtown. Dial 2106. 47-lt-pd-J.S. WANTED—Passenger to Lehigh. Leave Friday and return after the game, in closed car. Phone Student Union. -46-lt pd GD MARKSMEN! Try the New Ray Gun THE TAPROOOM [Football Team Leaves for Lehigh at 9 O’clock From Corner; Injuries Harass Lion Players (Continued front page one) Cornell a week hence at Ithaca. Lions making the trip include Ba rantovich, Smith, Krupa, Waugaman, Morini, ends; Hanley, DeMarino, Schuyler, Cornman, Vonarx, tackles; Barth, Peel, Toretti, Wible, Zochow ski, guards; Cherundolo, center; En ders, Harrison, Denise, Donato, Gian nantonio, Yett, Kyle, Silvuno, Lang, O’Hora Wear, and Metro, backs. Windy Wear played Saturday’s game with a neck injury that turned out afterwards to be serious enough to have injured part put in a cast this week. . . John Economos is in Pitts burgh trying to get his injured side fixed up . . . Adessa hurt, his shoulder on the first ploy against Villanova. His hurt is similar to Lang’s, both being shoulder separations . . . Red O’Hora's arm' infection is healing nicely, and he may sec some action tomorrow ... as will Windy if his neck permits . . . Bob Morini has two black eyes and a leg hump to add to his hip* trouble . . . ‘Patrick’s injured leg was just about back in shape when he had the other one kicked this week in practice ... all of which makes Bob Higgins feel that he should hob ble around on crutches to be at ease with his cohorts . . . State has won 10 and tied one in her sixteen contests with the Engineers. The last Lehigh victory being a 9-to-0 one in 1917, and in 1920, the year State beat Penn, Nebraska, and Dart mouth, the Brown and White tied her 7-to-7 . . . State has not been scored on in the four games since 1921 . . . BURKEYS DINER 110 E. College Ave. -It's a Liqht Smoke! THE PENN. STATE COLLEGIAN Last year’s score was 26-to. O... May be Art Yett will duplicate Andrews* feat of that game, after waiting three years for his Break . . . Bill Cooper, of last year's baekfield, is playing pro ball for the Cleveland Americans ... . Leo Houck.has a son who plays for Lancaster Catholic'high. He scored a touchdown in the sea son’s opener, too .. . the kid has West Point as his goal for the future, but barring that, he would like to come here ... Incidentally, our rare sense of hum or likes to imagine the contortions at the Lion training table this week as the boys strive to grab'their victuals with what is left whole after the in juries take their toll . . . W. H. MARSHALL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ' . DISTRIBUTORS FOR LINK-BELT STOKERS EAST BEAVER AVENUE Air Service . . TO BETHLEHEM AND RETURN $l5 Per Passenger in Cabin High-speed Planes. Time 50 minutes Call 9-2941 for Reservations STATE COLLEGE AIR DEPOT, Inc. Rangers at Mont Alto All freshman foresters who are taking the forest ranger course will again study at Mont Alto during their first year of college. Last year the rangers were forced to live at State College because of the overcrowding at the Mont Alto division. This year, however, the number of foresters has been cut from 150 to 105 so that it will again be possible to quarter the rangers with the other first year for esters. Bacteriologists Meet Here for Convention The central Pennsylvania branch of the Society of American Bacteriolo gists held; its' ; convention here, last week, ‘ at’ which- time several - import ant papers were presented. Dr. Michael A. Farrell, instructor OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED^^OB'ACCO—"IT’S TOASTED" in bacteriology, presented a paper on the topic, “Methods for-Testing Wa ter Supplies.” Dr. Henry F. Hunt, of Gcisinger Memorial hospital, Dan ville, presented a paper, “Presence of Native Agglutinins for Brucella Abortus in the Blood of Human Be ings,” which told of a new method for treatment of Brucellossi. This meth od had been highly successful in all experiments. A. demonstration of an unusual case of typhoid fever was given by Dr. Brumbaugh, of Mercy hospital, Altoona. Dr. Farrell was elected secretary treasurer to succeed Prof. Roger D. Reid, who is to leave Penn State No r vember 1 to go to the University of Idaho. EVENING CLOTHES HOUSEPARTY TUXEDOS AND TAILS Your evening will be perfect . . . when you wear our formal clothes. You’ll enjoy that gratifying feeling of mental and physical comfort... that pleasurable sense of social security . . . which always comes with the knowledge that your attire is authentically correct in every detail ... in style ... in fabric ... in elegance of tailoring. Tuxedo Suits . • $25 to $5O Tails ....... $27.50 and up Vests . . . $3.50 up Arrow Shirts, $2.50 &'s3 Stud Sets . . $1 to $3 Bow Ties . . 75c &$1 STORE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, k A k A / a s?3o“ y rKUMM b Wednesday and Friday 8:30 to 8:30 114 E. College Ave. Saturday 8:30 to 10:00 ether or not you inhale! you’ll find in a light smoke doesn’t de le bit upon the kind of smoker you ate often you smoke or how many Luckies >ke. The gentleness of a light smoke, and iful throat-ease offered by that exclusive trike process known as "It’s Toasted”— simply bound to please you. And so will of Luckies, for they are made from the ■priced leaves of the whole tobacco plant :nder center leaves. A light smoke of fra: ihncss. A light smoke kind to your throat. EEPSTAKES FLASH! Winners—Husband Forgets to Mail Entry - Mrs. Joe D. Pridgen, Jr., of Durham! North Carolina, was a very happy person whcnshcheard that thcsongsshcpicked 'Lc S ) were winners in Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes.’’ But as she writes: "Now -S&i I’m plenty mad at my husband, who forgot to mail my winning entry. He’s y not very popular at home right now." Have yen entered yet? Have you won - your delicious Lucky Strikes? Tune in "Your Hie Parade”—Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and compare the tunes—then try Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes.” And if you’re not already smoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try them, too. Maybe you’ve been missing some* thing. You’ll appreciate the advantages of Luckies A Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. Friday, October 16,1936 Amateur Astronomy Given During Summer During the summer session, eight students of Penn State took a course under Dr. Henry L. Yeaglcy in ama teur astronomy work. These persons are now spending part of their spare time in building small telescopes : of their own. Technical equipment, necessary for a telescope, was secured for the stu dents at a total cost of $35. If .they had bought the same material in a {■tore the price would have been well over $lOO. Lessons in grinding lenses and polishing mirrors were stressed by Dr. Yeagley.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers