Page Four
Sophomore Debaters
To Meet St. Francis
Arthur D. Jeffrey '39 and Arthur
R. Neary '39 will take the affirmative
side and St. Francis College, the neg
ative, in the first extension debate of
the year to be held in Sic Bellefonte
High School building at 8 o'clock on
Thursday night.
The topic will be "Resolved: That
Congress Should Be Empowered to
Fix Minimum Wages
,and Maximum
Hours for Industry." The orthodox
style will he used and an audience
discussion will follow the debate.
Acompanying the two debaters will
be Prof. Joseph F. O'Brien, coach of
men's debating, Ralph N. DeCamp '37,
Robert A. Gans '37, Metro C. Rost
'3B, Fred S. Carlson, jr., '39, and Den
nis A. Weaver '39.
• i-le--THRII ••'
ASECRETARit
L :f.ie 14 ;
Ruth Dasailly
, • A q 01.1 . 1/”../.. Pre7U.X'
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
WY BOUND
Z',7,t,'.'17.4,;''".2 new
iff
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Is she 4!
John
ott--".111111W. Heanore Whif:l4
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Also Technicolor short— -H4
"GIVE ME LIBERTY"
—story of Patrick Ilenry
TICKETS ARE NOW ON SAT., Jan. 16
SALE AT THE STUDENT 830
UNION FOR . HO MO S. NAF RE,. 75c and $l.OO
R. D. Hetzel, Jr., Gives
Photos for Spain Aid
Ten enlarged photographs of
scenes in Majorca and Barcelona,
Spain, taken'last summer by Ralph
Hetzel, Jr., '33 have been con
tributed by him to the State Col
lege Spanish Relief Committee, to
be sold for the benefit of the civi
lian population non• under lire.
The prints are handsomely
mounted and inscribed as memen
toes of the local humanitarian
drive. They will be on display in
Heeler's Bookstore until they have
been sold. Mr. Hetzel's photo
graphs have recently been accept
ed by Black Star, one of the lead
ing photographic agencies, for use
in such magazine as Life, Trove!,
and Yachting and other magazine
clients of the agency.
Courtmen To Meet
Lafayette Tomorrow
(Continual front page three)
honors at 13 points.
The Lions played a good game on
the defense. The team is not very
strong in substitutes and it is this
that enabled the Quakers to come
frmn behind and win.
Lawther's five held a 15-to-12 edge
at the half and remained in the lead
until 10 minute-; before the final whis
tle, when Mischo and Hanger pro
duced the points to tie the score at
27-to-27. Six minutes from the end
Reichenbach deadlocked the score at
31-all, after which Penn overpowered
the Lion and won their fifth straight
victory, 41-to-33.
The Susquehanna game line-up:
a , ~ a~
Aromatic tobaccos from the di
of Xanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna any
soun in Turkey and Greece,
baccos of richest aroma
Copyright 1937. laccrrr hlrras Toiricco Co
rid. r•is. Tot.
1-1 13
Penn State
MeiholT, F
_o 0-0 0
MEI
2 1- 1 5
_2 1-1 5
Proksa, _
Davies, F _
__ 3 0- 0 6
Chalmers, F
0 1-1 1
Weill, F
_o 0-0 0
Peterson, F
McWilliams, C 1 0- 0
lIM:EMEI
Pro.ber, C
___o 0- 0 0
__3 3-4 0
__ 0 0- 0 0
__ 1 O-0 2
Stopper, • C
Corbin, G
Reichenbach, G
Parker,. G
____ 1 1- 1 3
Sinkosky, G
___ 0 0- 0 0
___ 1 0- 0 2
Kornick, G
Smith, G
'Totals 99 8-10 52
Referee— Witmer. Umpire—Day-
Departmental Notes
(Continued from page three)
was elected president of the Speech
Round Table of the Pennsylvania Ed
ucation Association at its annual
meeting in Harrisburg December 30.
Extension
President Ralph D. Hetzel ap
pointed Vernon S. Peterson as an ex
tension specialist in agriculture. Pe
terson is a graduate of the Kansas
State Agricultural College.
William 13. Connell, agricultural
and home economics extension depart
ment, spoke to the New England
Sheep and Wool Growers'Association
at Worcester, Mass., last week.
Mineralogy
Dr. Arthur P. Honcis of the de
partment of mineralogy was elected
a counselor of the Mineralogical So
ciety e America for the years 1937-
1939 at a meeting of the retiring
council in December 1936.
. . . blender
Mild ripe home-grown tobaccos
Bright tobacco from the Carolinas,
Georgia and Virginia; Burley-tobacco
from Kentucky and Tennessee; and
tobacco from southern Maryland
For thegood things smoking can give you .. grieve ate4a2:44,44'
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Mild Weather Hinders
Ski Team Activities
The activities of the Penn State
Ski Club haVe been considerably ham
pered by the prevailing mild wea
ther and lack of snow. Meets in which
they were entered were cancelled and
practice has been confined to theory.
Invitations have been tendered
Cornell, Syracuse, Bucknell, Dart
mouth, Yale, .and Princeton to take
part in the Penn State Collegiate In
vitation meet on the Bald TM) Moun
tain course to be held January 15 and
16, providing sufficient snow cover is
Present.
The formal opening of the. James
R. Garfield Ski Trail will take place
in the near future. The ski trail was
constructed -through the efforts of
forestry students. It is 4750 feet long,
15 to 60'feet wide, and has a vertical
descent of 1060 feet which places is
as the best downhill run immediately
connected with this or any other col
lege, including 'Dartmouth and Cor
nell.
Campus Bulletin
Sigma Delta Chi will meet in room
311, Old Main at '7 o'clock.
"The Making of a Fresco." a mo
tion picture, will be sponsored by
Scarab fraternity in'room 107, Main
Engineering 'at 7:30 o'clock.
TOMORROW
Oamma.Alpha life drawing does
will be held..every Wednesday night
from 7 to 10 in room 220, Eng. F.
Prof. E. L. Whitaker, will talk on
"Action Sketching" tonight.
. .. and rolled in
Champagne Cigarette paper of the
finest quality. This paper, specially
made for Chesterfield cigarettes, is
pure and burns without taste or odor.
MISCELLANEOUS
Student Union will hold a mid-se-
master dance on Saturday night, Jan
uary 30.
N. Y. A. checks are available at the
office of the Bursar, Old Main.
Tickets for the Thespian show, "H.
M..S. Pinafore" arc now on sale at
Student Union.
Orders for caps and gowns and in
vitations will be taken at Student
Union until tomorrow.
Classified Advertising
BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC
TION—Learn the new swing ball
room dance steps. Individual social
dancing instructions. For•appointmcnt
Call 2218 or see Mary flaniuhan, Fyc
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 Ave.
38 yr. G. D.
WANTED— Four-room unfurnished
apartment by College employee.
Reply to Box A Student Union of
fice. . 120-2 t ch-GD
ROOlll FOR RENT—Second floor
furnished room-5 minute walk to
PLENTY OF GOOD BARGAINS LEFT IN
SILK DRESSES .
$3.00 - .$12.75
Mciore's Dress Shop .,
East College Avenue
(~;' -
~:Y;tia ::f., :f
` ~C ~Y>.
ffM
commis.- 118 S. Buriowes St. Phone
3432.
WANTED—u cap4le laundress. Cull
2553 and aslc for Victor John.
WANTED -- 12,000 students and
townspeople to realize the value of
'Collegian classifieds. Inquire at Stu
dent Union office. 139-1 t co GD
FOR RENT—Large room in private
home for instructor or graduate
student. Central location. Dial 2137.
FOR RENT— Room with running
water, inner-spring mattresses. The
Colonial. ,123 W. Nittany. Phone 3881.
131-4 t pdGD
IF - YOU WANT to rent a room, sell
a house or buy a horse, place a Col
legian classified at the Student Un
ion office. 1:391t Co GD
LOST—Hat in Ree Hall Saturday af
ternoon. Finder please leave at Stu
dent Union office: . 132-11 Pd GD
LOST—Small silver basketball with
Pennington engraved on. If found
pleaie return to Student Union of
fice. Reward... • 134-1 t pd GD
WANTED Someone who has bee
fined five dollars under the admin
istratioes twenty-four hour
rule. Call 3 . 360 and ask for Joe.
It eAI
?MRsTAIPAINFEK4
';.%A.41.w , 5.600Ni5.
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Tuesday, January 12, 1937
SPECIALS
after-inventory
CLEARANCE
A lot of eir
TOPCOATS f .
Values to
$27.50
Raglons, Belt all 'round,
Reversibles .. Tweeds . .
Fleeces . .
SHIRTS $139
By nationally ad
vertised makers.
Rcgularty priced at $2
One lot of 129
Men's Shoes
Values to $7.50
FRIE:sIDLYS, EDGERTON,
CONRADS and CUSTOM—
Many other specials that
space does not permit us
to mention.
FROMM'S
314 E. COLLEGE AVE
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