Page Pour Soccer is the only home sport to- CAThaum : • A Warocr BrolhcisThcJlic-. Shows at . 1:30, 3:00,6:30. 8:30 Complete Show* as late as 9:05 p.m. | . TODAY ONLY | YOUR NEWEST SATURDAY ONLY I ITHERS THIS [XIE?” SUII SUMMERVILLE | MONDAY & TUESDAY | On Your Way to the Penn Game six Miles stop at Fort Hunter Pttrk Service Station Nimrod Will Discuss Hunting Methods, Safety Hints A discussion of hunting techniques will be held in Recreation hall at 4 o’- clock this afternoon, during which Pete Stoddart, local hunter, - will dis cuss techniques, safety in the woods, and any questions regarding hunting that may be asked. This discussion is open to all students and townspeo ple who, are interested in hunting. . • Mr. Stoddart will meet the group in the lobby of Recreation hall, after which he will take them into the woods closely adjoining that building to-demonstrate the various techniques and the proper use of three types of guns wrich he will have with him, the rifle, the shotgun, and the pump gun. This discussion is the outgrowth of a talk on the state hunting laws by Sam Reed, state traveling game pro tector, and Tom Hosier, the district resident game protector, which was given last week on Wednesday, No vember 4. This interpretation of the state game laws and rules.for safety was attended by over thirty students. Engineering Courses Approved by Council Curricula in the School of Engineer , ing have been approved and officially accredited by the Engineers’ Councit for Professional Development, Dean Robert L. Sackett, announced today. A body selected by seven engineering societies, the Council examines schools throughout this section of the coun try. The curricula accredited are archi tectural, civil, sanitary, electrical, electrochemical, industrial, and me chanical engineering. Chemical en gineering in the School of Chemistry and Physics was also approved. Honor Roll Selected Dean Sackett each year chooses an honor roll. Those selected for last semester include James A. Babcock ’37, Amelia Brooks ’3G,. William E. Diefenderfer *3B, Paul V. Dimock ’37, David J. Evans ’3G, William C. Foust, Jr. ’39, Robert D. Heffelfinger '37, Nicholas Kay ’39, and Richard T. Horsfall ’3G. Others on the Engineering honor roll were Lawrence E. Serff '3G, Har old L. Shambach '36, Melvin L. Smith ’3B, Charles H. Teller ’3B, and Robert H. Van Horn ’37. I. F. C. To Award Cup At its meeting Wednesday night, Interfraternity Council voted, to con tinue its practice of awarding a scholarship cup to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average for the year. The Council also voted to conduct another bridge tournament, the date to be set later. George *M. Hacker ’37, president, said that new scholarship and bridge trophy cups would be purchased by Council for the winners. DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, N. C. Four terms of eleven weeks arc given each year. These may he taken con secutively (graduation in three and one quarter years) or three terms may be taken each year (graduation in four years). The entrance require ments are intelligence, character and at least two years of college work, in cluding the subjects specified for Grade A medical schools. Catalogues and application forms may be ob tained from the Dean. GREEN GABLES LEWISTOWN, PA. Dinner Dance Saturday, November 14th Dinner Served from 5 p. m. to 10 p. m. Dancing Starts at 7:30 p. m. THE JUNIATIANS COCKTAILS SI MINIMUM ’RHONE 701 FOR RESERVATIONS ——— ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DANCE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH HOWARD GALE ADMISSION $l.OO Football Squad Bound For Quaker’s Contest (Continued from puyc one) Princeton and everything turned out fine for Harvey Harman and his boys. State will have a three-fold task. She will have the red helmet jinx to break, a 33-10-G shellacking to avenge, and the task of making the Quakers realize that there is a. school called Fordham up in New York that is chanting “California, Here I Come” a.little louder than is the Red and Biue. Despite his handicap in playing with the red helmet story attached to him, Walter Shinn is reputed to be a erackerjack of a tackle . . . Chuck Cherundolo will meet one of his east ern competitors for All-American center recognition in Jim Hauze . . . who will be backing up the line with Bill Kurlish . . . Joe Bedenk, line coach, says that Hauze and Kurlish make most of the Penn tackles . . . the linemen dive under to block the holes and Kurlish and Hauze take the ball carrier . . . and don’t use their arms . . . they just block the boy out ... When Coach Bob Higgins checked around to the room shared by Harry Harrison and Frank Smith at Pitt after the game, he discovered the two of them in the same bathtub, soak ing aches in hot water . . . Nick Zocnowski followed Paul Enders on the homeward trail . . . Rorabaugh Leads Gym Team in Rings Event Never having taken an active inter est in gymnastics until his junior year in college, Mat" Rorabaugh, now a senior, looks like a very bright spot on a team that will have to face “the cream of the crop" in college gymnas tics circles. Rorabaugh has been practicing dili gently, along with other members of the squad, and according to Coach Glasser, he should be one of State’s leading point scorers. His specialty is the rings, but he does not confine his activity to this piece of apparatus only, since he will probably also compete on the side horse and in the rope climb. He has done better than six seconds, which is good time, for the twenty-foot rope. In intercollegiate competition three men from a team are allowed to be entered in each event. With Rora baugh a surety as number one man on the rings and Ray Runkle as num ber two man, a hard fight is being waged for number three position by Sam Beck, Berger Suydam,.and A 1 Klingman. Coach Glasser and Manager Wag ner have made tentative plans for a meet between the varsity and fresh men sometime around the Christmas vacation, and it should be close, since, according to Glasser, the freshman squad looks very good. Date of Harvest Ball Set for December 4 Bill Bottorf has been selected to play for the second annual Harvest Ball, sponsored by the Ag Student Council, to be held Friday, December 4, in the Armory. The dance, which will be informal, will be presided over by a Harvest Queen. Full particulars for We eve ning have not been definitely decided on ns yet. The Harvest Ball will open the so cial season between the Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations. INCLUDING TAX THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN iMpiji MISCELLANEOUS nionuvjnio j pj,| jyj u musical honorary, - will meet in room 411 Old Main at By FRANCIS SZYMCZAK 1 8:30 o’clock on Tuesday night. Intramural football is reaching its l . Yol,n <- r Democratic Club will last stages of competition. In a third J°> d “ a, f c , us J' o " round contest* Sigma Phi Epsilon de- 100 f 415 ’ ° U Main, at 7 o’clock Wod feated Delta Chi, 6-to-ff. It was a The: meeting w.l end m tune i *l. „.*fu ino students to attend the peace close game throughout, with the los- 1 ers playing heads-up ball until the last minute. INTRAMURAL In a quarter final-' game, Phi Delta Theta took the measure of Sigma/Nu, G-0. With this victory to their credit the Phi Deltsave looking forward to more wins in the semi-finals. ' ■ Sigma Phi Epsilon and Watts Hall meet in another quarter final contest. Manager Watts has planned to hold the semi-final playoffs on Monday, while the finals will be held Thufsday and Friday. Lee Sunday, intramural sports man ager, announces that basketball, vol ley bali, handball, boxing, wrestling, and swimming entries can be filed with Miss Keller’s office in Recreation hall. Closing date for the entries will be shortly before the Thanksgiv ing vacation. At the beginning of next week Sun day will make public the names of the various sports managers and, the rules for the competitions. Cross-Country Teams To Enter IC4A Meets (Continued from page three) Smith will be the lone runner from Rutgers . . . Art Johnson and An drew Zamparelli will represent North eastern .. . These colleges will not be participating for team titles ... All the other colleges who have entered •will be represented by full teams . . . John Befihtold, winner of the indi vidual laurels last year for Michigan State, who won the past three titles, will not compete this year . . . Man hattan has, entered the largest squad, fifteen being* listed . . . 'Penn State will be after their fifth win in this year’s IC4A, as well as permanent possession of the trophy . . . 'As will Syracuse and Cornell. A 28:11 record that was established by George • Harvey *35 of State, was broken at Lehigh last week when Bill Williamson of Lafayette finished the route with a 27:44 time, followed by Capt Bill Hildebrand of Lehigh with a time of 28:0G . . . and we liked the touch football game played by the Lion cross-country managers while the plebes held time trials Tuesday . . . Harold Finkel starred in the dual role of line'Sman and fullback while Merlin Troy- played center for both teams. ' Club To Hold Dance The Penn'- State Varsity Club of Philadelphia>will hold a dance in the club rooms of th Inquirer building to morrow night. The dance is an in formal affair and is given for the purpose or raising money to estab lish scholarships to this college. j Campus Bulletin TODAY Rabbi FischolT will discuss "The Next World War” at a meeting of the Hillel Fellowship group in room 405, Old Main at 7 o’clock. MONDAY Dr. G. S. Supplec, assistant direc tor of Research of the Borden Com pany will adress the Liebig Chemical Society in room 206, Agricultural building, at 7:30 o’clock. His illustra- %tf' s make n a . . . CHARTER A GREYHOUND BUS AND HAVE A GRAND TIME ALL THE. WAY! Keep your crowd together . .. and keep expenses down ... do your group traveling in a chartered Greyhound bus. Have more fun and save more money! Kates per person are reduced far below even Greyhound’s regular low fares. Your bus becomes your private car .. .' goes where you wish when you wish. It’s modern, roomy, well-heated, easy-riding! And you know when chartering a Greyhound coach that you are dealing with a responsible travel organization ... a dependable, well-managed company, famous for its nationwide service. | ted lecture will be “Results and Ob- I jectives of Research.” It will be an ' open meeting. j Tickets for the Players show, “Per sonal'. Appejxrance” are now on sale at Student, Union ofTifce. • .Tickets for the'Thespian-Glce club dance are ; how oh sale .at Student Union'office.’•: . . . j Classified Advertising BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC- TlON—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. Mami 127 West Beaver Avenue. WANTED—Three double study desks in fair condition." Phone 3251 and ask for Furniture Committee. , 82 2t pd. G. D. FOR RENT—Double room second floor with twin beds. Half double room first door also board one-half block from Campus. Call at 120 Heis ter Street. 78. It pd. G. D. FOR RENT—Single room or double hot and cold water. Inquire 34G East College Avenue. , , ’ ‘ For Inform a t ? on Phone or Writei HOTEL STATE COLLEGE College and Allen Sis. FOUND—Black fur lined leather • glove lost in car on way to Pitts burgh. Call at Student Union Office. 79 It ch G. D. LOST—Brown cheek overcoat with full belt in S. L. Arts Building. Finder please Phone Chase at 2012. Reward. 38 yr. G. D. Phone 733 Friday, November 13,1936 81 2t pd. G. D. LOST—Delta Kappa .Epsilon pin. Reward for return. Elton D. Walker, 704 McKee street. Phone 2483. 83 It pd. G. D. PENN GAME—Have room for two to Philadelphia for Penn Game. Leaving Friday afternoon, returning Sunday. Call 3205, leave message for “Bill." 80 It pd. G. D. It comp 'REE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers