Page Four Between The Lions (Continued front page three) ders and Nich Zochowski, are back ink school again . . . After bidding for years for recognition as a college box ing referee, Chet Smith, sports ed. of the Pittsburgh Press, who was to have worked some of the fights here, had to give up the job because he was assigned to cover the Pittsburgh Pirates in winter training at Cata lina Island . . Len• Shollenberger, sophomore 125-pound wrestler, has something to live up to: His father; was a Lion nudman in 'll, 'l2, and 'l3, captaining the team the latter] year• . .. The winter track meet ills- , closed some gccl material, among ethers a dash man who signs his name on .the registration'lblanks us Adam Stanislaus Dominick Bartholo mew Kalmanowiez. \\'e're thankful they only use last names in. the boa scores . And ~Teak:ng of names, Leo's real surname is Hauck. He was billed Houck on a I•osing pro gram in his early fistic days and that version stuck. Courtmen Drop Close Game to W. Va., 36-31 (Continticil from pf,C three) at 15-to-8. Lawther's live stepped up their scoring pace and at the half the Mountaineers, with twenty-one points had but. a two-point lead. In the early part of the second half, West. Virginia held a 27-to-21 margin which the Lions cut to 32-to -29. With two minutes remaining, Cor bin, Jack Gocke and Stan D'Orazio each scored a field goal to determine the final score. Gook was high score with seventeen points while Michell' trailed him with five field goals and two foul shots. Conference Standing W. L. Pet. Pts. O.P. Pitt 5 1 .833 212 185 Temple 4 2 .667 221 196 Georgetown 3 3 ,500 216 189 " " _ 0 4 .129 216 121 _ 2 3 .400 145 165 Carnegie Tech _ Penn 'State ___ West Virginia ____ 2 6 .250 256 207 In the past week, representatives of the Spear Carbon company, the Leeds-Northrup Company, and the West Penn Power company have vis.' ited the campus to interview seniors in electrical engineering concerning positions. . , A Shows at . 1:30. 3:00, 6:30; 8:30 Complete show as late as 9:05 p.m. TODAY ONLY I'l ° *' olRolls / 1 1 ' - j i,.• Is ' iia difir . ROBERT. YOUNG I' - 4, 1 41 .,„ . • ;. • ANN SOUTHERN ' :: . I SATURDAY ONLY I "CRIMINAL LAWYER" with LEE TRACY MARGOT GRAHAME I MON. AND TUES. i SPECIAL PRE-RELEASE ENGAGEMENT! GRACE MOORE IN "WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE" with CARY GRANT ITRAAT'Y~ Evenings at . . . 6:30 and 8:30 Complete Show as late as 9:03 p.m. Matinee Even• Saturday . . 1:30 TODAY ( 'CLAUDETTE COLBERT FRED MACMURRAY in Frank Lloyd's "MAID OF SALEM"; A Paramount Picture with '•' Harvey Stephens, Edward Ellis, Gale Sondergaard,' Louise Dresser, Virginia Weidler, Bonita Granville. SATURDAY ONLY I "RACING LADY" with ANN DVORAK HARRY CAREY Also: "FLASH GORDON", Chap. ,t Faculty Represented by 462 Various Colleges, Universities Penn State's 690 resident faculty' got their undergraduate degrees at 162 colleges and universities in the United States and Europe. In a survey compiled by the Cot, LEGIAN, it was found, that of this number, 152 professors, assistant pro fessors, instructors, and graduate as- I sistants were graduated from this college. ,Cornell has contributed nineteen rfaculty members to lead all other ;schools except State. Colutnbia and I the University of Illinois have each sent lifien graduates to teach here. Others who have given us ten or I more' of„ their graduates are Ohio) State and the University of Minne sota. each with twelve; the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, eleven; and the University of Michigan, ten. Our neighbor, Bucknell, has sup plied us with only three faculty mem bers. All of the leading agriculture and engineering colleges of the coun try are represented. Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, the "big three" among schools of higher learning, have sent us only six, five, Debaters To Feature Parliamentary Session The first parliamentary session on the campus this year will be held in the Rome Economics auditorium on Monday night at 8 o'clock, when the Penn State and University of Pitts burgh debaters will lead a discussion on the question, "Resolved: that Con greis should be empowered to fix minimum : wages and maximum hours for industry." Fred L. Young '37 and J. Edwin Matz '36 will, represent Penn State and uphold the affirmative side of the question. Open discussion froin the floor will follow the introductory speeches, and an audience vote will be taken on the motions presented by ' each side. Prof. Joseph F. O'Brien, I coach of the men's debating team, will act as chairman. ,On' February 25, the men's debat ing team will inert the Seton Hill women's team in a split team debate on the subject, "Resolved: that bridge does more harm than good." This will be the.first time that this subject has been debated on this campus. Campus Data Sought For College Archives A campus-wide campaign for mis cellaneous . printed matter and pic tures relating day-by-day activities of the College, its faculty and students, has been-inaugurated by the College Library, Willard P. Lewis, librarian, announced yesterday. Posters, tickets, programs, menu cards, - schedules, instruction sheets, rules and regulations, building - and room plans, and other such seemingly trifling material is being solicited from the student body. Students will ing to contribute such material, whether in loose form or in the form of scrapbooks, are asked to send it to the librarian's office. Such material frequently tells the story of a college period even more graphically than 'the files of the more formal publications, Mr. Lewis claims. All material collected will be housed in the archives pertaining to the Col lege. Library Acquires New Books for Collection The College Library has recently received several acquisitions which strengthen its various collections. One of the few remaining sets of "Sa biu's Dictionary of Books Relating to America" has been added to the his tory group. The P.S. Science club donated $85.50 to the library. Prof. Ilenry W. Popp, associate professor of botany, in do nating the money stipulated that it will be devoted to the purchase of the writings of the world famous scien tists not•now in the library. Four items were recently added to the Priestley collection, two by gift from the New York State Library and two by purchase. The library's PriestMy holdings are being checked with the other famous Prieutley col lection in America belonging to Yale University. World's Fair Building Plans Put on Display Original designs for an applied arts building for the op. New York World's Fair arc on display in the exhibition gallery of the department of architecture this week. The designs are the work of professional archi tects. The division of fine arts is also exhibiting twenty water color draw ings made by students at the Fayette undergraduate center at Uniontown. During the last half of February, fifty 18th century Japanese prints from the Metropolitan museum of New York' City, will be exhibited. Watercolors by Frederique A. Counsel of Altoona, will be shOwn during the and two, respectively, of their great number of graduate 3. The University of Southern Cali fornia, -having one of the country's largest enrollments, is one of the few major colleges not represented on this campus. Among Pennsylvania colleges, oth er than the University of Pennsylva nia and Bucking', the following have graduates on the faculty: Carnegie Institute. three; Dielenwn, one ; Franklin and Marshall, • three; Get tysburg, one; Ilaverford, three; Ju niata, one Lafayette, fcor; Lebanon Valley, four; Lehigh, three; Mora vian, one; Muldenberg, one; Pennsyl vania College fur - Women, two; Swarthmore, three; Univer.= ity of Pittsburgh. four; and Westminster, two. Vocation al Guide Series Available Wagner Announces Acquisition Of Research Monographs For LA Students Dr. Charles C. Wagner, adminis trative -assistant to the dean of the School of the Liberal Arts, announ= ced that the students in the various liberal arts curriculae, were invited to room 12, South Liberal Arts build ing, to review the series of voca tional pamphlets which are available. The Institute of Research has pub lished a series 'of monographs under the title, "Chose Your Life Work." This material deals with the various occupations allied with the liberal arts courses and covers the vocations in regard to analysis of personal qualifications, education a 1 back ground, value of an avocation, and . a summary of each career. Liberal Arts Fields Reviewed The phases of LiTirrai Arts which are described in the publications in clude accountancy, advertising, bank ing, book-store operation, commercial and industrial art, commerce ' and trade association secretaryship, con ,. sular and foreign trade service, crim inology, diplomacy, dramatic art, gov ernment service, and hotel manage ment. , Also the careers of industrial and personnel work, insurance,. invest ment banking, journalism, laboratory, technician, law, librarianship, roan- factoring, merchandising, music, pri vate-dad social secretary, publishing, restaurant and • tea-room ,Operation, salesmanship, social work, statistical work, and teaching arc adequately re viewed. These national 'surveys cover both the attractive and .unattractive sides, the opportunities at the start, source of income, average earning, maximum earnings, and a word picture of the typical day's activities; • `Dorm Doings' Calls Candidates From '39 Sophomore candidates for Dorn Doings,, which has been made a com petitive.activity by the Women's Stu• dent Government Association may re port to 305 Old Main Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. There are no qualifications for can didates for the editorial stuff, but art students are preferred for the Art Staff, according to Jean L.. Lyman '3B, editor. Metropolitan Museum Paintings on Display Five paintings loaned the division of fine arts by the Metropolitan Mu seum of Art of New York City will be 'on exhibition for the remainder of this month in the second floor lounge of Old Main. A list of the paintings includes a 17th century portrait. of a lady in delicate boudoir Color by the French man, Nattier; a 17th century portrait of a man by Aart Dc Gelder, a mem ber of the Dutch school; an 18th cen tm•y painting depicting a mountain ford by Thomas Cula; a 19th century painting entitled "Fontainebleau" by Thomas Rosseau, noted French paint er; and a 19th century painting titled "Meditation" by Mary Cossatt. Capital- 7 4200,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $275,000 • The First National Bank of State College STATE COLLEGE, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation John T. McCormick, t'reiiident David F. Kapp, Cashier THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Wins 2 National Architectfire Awards Joseph Balis, a graduate student in architecture, won two outstanding awards in national competitions dur ing the past week, it was, announced yesterday by Prof. B. K. Johnstone, head of the department of architec ture. Balls copped a medal in the Emer :on prize contest, sponsored annually in New York City by the Beaux Arts Institute of Design._ Approximately 180 students from all parts of the country participated. _ lie was alga one of the ten men .:elected from a fic!cl of 300 to enter the second of three preliminary con tests for the Paris Prize. The prize yields to the ultimate winner a sti pend of $4,000 for• two and one-half years of Andy'. in:Paris. • C.A. To Hold Worship - Ceremony on Sunday To emphasize the Student World Day of "Prayer, - the Christian Anse elation' will hold a special worship service in the Hugh Beaver room in Old Main at 4:45 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. The plan is being promot ed by the World - Student Christian Federation. ' .. Several foreign students will par ticipate in: leading the worships. Their subjects will show the ,signiti cance of this day of prayer, facts Concerning the W.S.C.F., and the re lationship of groups and individuals on this campus to the organization. LOUISE A. LAMBERT . BEAUTICIAN Manicures—Finger Waves—Shampoos , Above Athletic Store Dial 2042 U.S. Senator Gerald P Nye says: tl enjoy the comfort a light smoke In a recent independent survey,-an whelming majority of lawyers, 'doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc., who said they smoked cigarettes, ex pressed their personal preference for a light smoke. Senator Nye's statement verifies the wisdom Of this preference and so do leading artists of radio, stage, screen and- opera, whose . voices are their fortunes, and who choose Luckies, a light smoke. You, too, can have the throat protection of LuCkies —a light smoke, free 'of certain- h.at..sh irritants removed by the exclusive . process .5 It's' Toasted". hickies are gentle on your throat. A Light Smoke Toasted"—Your. Throat Protection Campus Bulletin TODAY Dille' Service and Fellowship in room 406, Old Main, at 7 o'clock. Rab bi Fischoff will speak on "The Eter nal Road." Fencing in room 220 Home Econ omics at 4 o'clock: SUNDA'S . Dalai Social at Phi Epsilon Pi at 7:30 o'clock. MONDAY •• • . Dr. Frank M. Swartz will speak at the Sigma Delta h'peiion'• meeting' in room . 119. Mineral Industries Build ing at 7' o'clock. Meeting open to the pUblic. Subject of address will be "Some-Crtistacea of the Ancient Seas of Pennsylvania." MISCELLANEOUS . Tickets fur the Mac Hall Dance are now on sale at the S. U. Office. Th'e $5.00 depos:t Tor a Senior Ball Booth should be handed in at Student Union as soon as possible. Junior Women may sign up for hocky managership in Mac Hall lob.: by. All women may sign for class basketball manager. CLASSIFIED TYPEWRITERS—MI makes expertly repaired portable and office ma= chines for sale' or rent. Dial .2342. Hurry E. Mann 127 West Reser Ave. • "88 yr. G. D. BOARD at the. Zerby,Club, 23.11 . So. Allen. street. $4.60 and ' $6.60 !week. Phone 853. 162 3t pd BB --e•o" ' AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH ENTERTAINMENT—After the Wis- , oeltsin boxing meet bring your date to the Student Union dance in the Armory, Sat. Feb. 27. "Bill" Bottorf's bind will - play. 169.dt-eh-C.D. ROOM—To share, with running wa ter. $2.50. Colonial, 123 West Nit tany. FOR RENT—Single room, second floor, • private honie. Call at 402 So. Frazier or phone 3144. 176-It-pd-ETS. FOR RENT—Single room, second !floor.. 432 E. College, Ave. Phone 2907. 175,1t,pd-ETS LOST—aLadies white gold Waltham .Nrist...watch. Finder please return to Sthderit Union Office. 174-Itini-BB ;FOR RENT—One room on second floor. Call 319, W. Tairmount. Dial 2036. For Refreshing and Delicious Sandwiches COME INTO HENNY'S- WESTERN LUNCH • k.FORILNT . .i. 40 FATHOM. HADDOCK CLAMS HALIBUT STEAK SHRIMP. DRESSED TROUT SCALLOPS DRESSED BASS FLOUNDERS MACKEREL. SALMON STEAK OYSTERS PERCH FILLETS SMELTS ' " FILLET OF SOLE 24 HOURS FROM SEA TO TABLE COOK'S MARKET Dial 791 . We Deliver gives my throat" "I have smoked Luckies off and on ever since my first , term in the Senate 11 years ago, and . I have always enjoyed, their taste and the feeling of comfort and safety a light smoke, gives my throat. I have done a great deal of public speak ing, on the floor of, the Senate, over the radio and at conferences. Necessarily this results in a strain on the voice. So naturally, in smoking, I have to think of my throat—and I have found that a light smoke is suitable to my throat." ' HON. GERALD P. NYE U. S. SENATOR FROM NORTH DAKOTA 'THE FINEST TOBACCOSr "THE CREAM OF THE CROP" Fl:iday, February 19,1937 FOR. RENT—Desirable front double. room, second floor near campus. Reasonable. Phone 118 8. Atherton 685. 173-It-pd-R.S. SPECIAL—Thiough busses to the boxing intercollegiate, March 12 and 13. For information regarding' reservations inquire at Hotel .State College travel bureau or Student Un ion Office. • 178-4 t-ch-GD WANTED—Students to work three' to six evenings weekly. $1 to $2, two hours work. 103 E. Beaver Ave. 172-It-pd•GD FOll-11ENT.'—trout double room fac ing campus. Inquire 240 East Col lege Avenue. 7.71-It-pd-ETS WANTED—Centrally located single room by graduate student. Address care of Student Union Office. 170-It-co-TS yetis' ~:5; . ,..,,i*. ..4,5,e4 .. " .-..:.4.t.,'' C 0037461 1037, The American ToiteM, Conpm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers