Page Six i| Campus Bulletin J Sophomores who have received a 2.5 average or better at the end of the first or second semester last year arc invited to register for -membership in Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honor ary fraternity, either tonight or to morrow night between 7 and 9 o'- clock in room 209, N.L. A. Sophomore class meeting will be held in the Chemistry amphitheatre at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Freshman Forum and freshman commission will hold a joint meeting in Hugh Beaver room at 7 o’clock to night. Prof. John H. Ferguson, of the department of political science [ and history, will discuss “Students i and Peace.” Sophomore editorial candidates for Collegian -will meet in room 312, Old Main, at 7 o’clock. Dairy Science club will meet in room 117, Dairy building, at 7 o’clock. Prof. Fred F. Lininger will give an illustrated talk entitled, “A Glimpse of the Dairy Industry Abroad.” TOMORROW Sophomore seminar will meet in room 405, Old Main, at 7 o’clock. Freshmen will attend a class meet ing to be held in the Chemistry am phitheatre at 7‘ o’clock. Le Circle Francais will meet in room 402, Old-Main, at 8:10 o’clock.' Sigma *Tau-initiation will be held, in room 428, Old Main, at 6 o’clock. | Rabbi Fischoff will discuss “Mr. Justice Brandeis and the American Constitution” in room 420, Old Main, at 7 o’clock. Junior-senior women’s hockey game will be played at 4 o’clock. Senior-freshman women’s hockey game at 4 o'clock.- MISCELLANEOUS Rabbi FischnfT will discuss “The Next World War” at a meeting of the Hillel Foundation in room 405, Old Main, at 7 o’clock. Glee Club-Thespian dance be held on Saturday, November 21. Bill Bottorf and his band will play. ... • i • _ ’Siwiiiiy v Lion Freshmen Lose to Bisons In 3rd Defeat of Year, 7-to-0 By FRANCIS H. SZYMACZAK Lacking a scoring punch on five threats for touchdowns, the Lions’ freshman football team lost their third game of the season to the Bucknell Bisons, 7-to-0. Led by Frank Funair, Bison right halfback, • Bucknell played steady football to outshine the frosh, al though State led by eight first downs to seven for the visitors. Dick Ewalt and Ickes were outstanding in their long runs and defensive play. Six minutes after the opening of the first quarter, Funair on a delayed line buck inn 45 yards for the game’s only touchdown. After clearing State’s line he straight-armed several of the secondary and out-distanced the re mainder on his long run. Left guard Grieco converted on a placement for the extra point. Toth Fumbles Near Goal. A few minutes after the Bison score. Toth and Ewalt alternated in carrying the ball from their 40-yard line to Bucknell’s five. On the first down with goal to go Toth fumbled with Bucknell recovering. Funair cracked the line and ran to the 45 yard line when the initial quarter ended. During the second period Dick Ewalt ran to the 14-yard line from his 45. DeFranco on the next play. I crashed through to the 5-yard line stripe. DeFranco fumbled on the suc ceeding play with Bucknell recover jing on their own 2-yard line. The Bi- Isons punting out-of-bounds on'their; 'own 40 gave State another oppor tunity when DeFranco passed to Ewalt on: the 18. A five yard penalty against ;Bucknell put State on the 13-yard; line. Time for an attempted pass which was incomplete. Throughout the third quarter Buck nell staged several offensive rallies.’ Kiick and Funair crashed through for long gains to put the ball on State’s 15. Ewalt knocked down an attempted pass which gave State the ball. In fourth quarter Ewalt and Ickes . f ' THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN again displayed their ability, to gain. Ickes fumbled on the Bison 10-yard line with Quinn recovering. Ewalt returned Edwards’ punt from the vis itors’ 40 to the ;i5. After two first downs the Lions were stopped on the 15. Kiick lost several yards and Ed wards punted. Ewalt made a return from the 45, to JJG. Ickes passed to Yetter for a six-yard gain. A. clipping penalty against Buclcnell put the freshmen ‘ on'the 15-yard line.* The game ended after an incompleted pass. ' ' r Grid Lin>‘s Bucknell’s highly rated yearlings were up to advance notices . . . Coach Sitarsky’s brother holds down a'tack le position . ’. .. Too many fumbles and unsteady playing were too much for the freshmen’to overcome . . . with only one win, this season out of four, and • Syracuse is the only remaining competition ... On one of his long runs, Ewalt straight-armed the ref eree who got in his way ... Even Marty McAndrews got a laugh out of it . .-. Several times the freshmen could have stopped long gains, es pecially Funair’s touchdown run if they had trickled properly . . Ickes has the makings of a good punter ... While Ewalt and Toth are reliable open-field runners. / Poultry Team To Face Leaders in N. Y. Meet •The Penn State poultry judging team will leave on Wednesday to com pete with seven other eastern col leges in the Great .Eastern Poultry Exposition to be held at Commerce Hall, New'York City. The team, composed of Raymond J. Mazaleski'’37, .Robert H. Grimes ’37, Homer J. *•Bicksler ’3B, and 'Neal B. W.itmer *38,. ‘was accompanied by Coach Dr. D. It. Marble, who is a member of the staff in charge of the contest. %■ ....; -v ... % ’■'■ ,v ~,K,' /' There is no higher standard' -': of tobacco quality than the ’ Chesterfield Standard. 4 Like fine wines, Chesterfield ’’ , tobaccos >are aged for two t '< t t years or more to make them ' , ! ‘\ ' ,'mellow'arid better-tasting. i INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS By FRANCIS SZYMCZAK Kappa Sigma and Alpha'Ohi Sigma entered the semi-finals. of the foot ball tournament. The Kappa Sigs de- Prof. Chester D. ■■ Dahle, of the feated the defending champions, Sig- School of Agriculture, last week at nm Alpha Epsilon, one first down to a meeting held by the Statis nono, while Alpha Chi Sigma scored tical Research Committee of the In two first downs to win over Chi Phi; ternational Association of Ice Cream The other teams, with one cxcep- Manufacturers in New York. A few tion, have filled the quarter final'posi- of the informal surveys conducted by tions. These teams arc Watts‘Hall, this group, include an analysis of .ad- Sighia Nu, and Phi Bcjta Theta! The vertising methods, an analysis of dif .winner of the Delta .Chi-Sigma Phi fei-ent methods of packaging, ice Epsilon game will also be in thequar- cream, and other similar surveys. ter finals. . ; .On his return trip, Dahie visited Manager Watta intends to rush the several caverns with the view of se l-cmaining jrames in order to complete -jecting a suitable-cave for the ripen the play-offs before bad weather sets| ing .„ f Roquefort cheese. This-'par in-. T ho "t"’ lules are making the j ticulai- type of cheese was originally games faster and » jot easier/on the ma „ u f ac tured in France and usually players participating. ; -cured in caves where moisture and Sigma-Beta- Theta temperature-conditions are suitable. Pi dead.ock m cross-country will be run off this Thursday, afternhon at More recently, manufacture has, 4 o’clock. Both teams were tied at the been introduced ,m America. A co completion of the' tournament -held operative experiment in manufacture several weeks ago. ■ ''• -,-and ripening is being considered here Finals in the hdrseshod intramjirals, abd »y the United States Dairy Bu will be played today, tomoiToiiV^ml. reiiu, at Washington, D. C., «■■■ ii t and Thursday, mo a. m.to up. m. mi Certificate IsWorth $4.41—59c This certificate Jim(fs9c'enlitles the bearer'to one of our Genuine Indestructible ' $5 Vacuum Fountain Pens,'Visible Ink Supply. You see the Ink! AffeIFETIME GUARANTEE WITH EACH PEN. Limit—2 Sets To- Certificate ~ THE 1 NEW PLUNGER FILLER-ZIP—ONE PULL AND IT’S FULL! This PEN holds 200% more;ink'than any ordinary fountain pen, on the market! You can write for 3 months with.one filling! No repair bills! No lever filler! •No pressure bar! Every pen tested and. guaranteed to be unbreakable for life. GEY YOURS NOW! THIS PEN GIVEN FREE if you can buy one. in the city for less than FIVE DOLLARS! /This certificate good only while advertising sale is on. i ;ALSO PENCILS TO MATCH ABOVE PENS, 26c . 1 Wednesday and Thursday, 9:3O'A; M. toll P. M.—Mail Orders 6c Extra 1 . If you cannot'comelat above time leave money before sale starts to reserve your order NORRIS GRILL AND RESTAURANT Few things fhat.grow fequire all ' the care and cultiyationit fakes to raise the rttild, ripe toßaccps in Chesterfield Cigarettes f - Thursday of this week. Jay Daniels, manager, wants nil teams to report at 4:30 o’clock. • Prof. Dahle Attends Research Convention ->>•&% ‘ *' *'• ''V* Tuesday, November 10. 1936 Classified Advertising BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCT TlON—Learn the new swing ball room dance steps. Individual social, dancing instruction for -appointment. Call 3218 or sec 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. TUTORING—EngIish 1 composition and other'subjects. Professional instruc tion. Miss E. May Parker, M. A. Col-’ umbia'University, 228 S.VAlleri St. • : 68 2t pd. G. D. WANTED—Two rides to Harrisburg, leaving Nov. 13 noon—two leaving Nov. 21 noon. ’ Call Bob Elliott at 881. 2t comp REE FOR RENT—Room for.one student at 303 W. Fairmount avenue. No other students in .house. Dial 2484. ‘ .77 ltpd G.D. EXCHANGED BY • MISTAKE—At the President's Reception Oct. 15 a black velvet coat with white satin lin ing. Please call Miss Helene Hetzel at the President's residence. 73 It pd G.D. Limit—2 Sets To Certificate 201 E. BEAVER AVE. STATE COLLEGE r* v i farmer' ;ter field- does fo 0.4% %. ~:.1;,..4 n m5.1 %, . L 'P'' •I.X .rv.... 4: 4 .... , : .., 1 ,. • Am ^. v •M`" w 4 -4-'4)l. 14 ~,m.. ~:. .. ~: '> y ' '