Page Six 348 Liberal Arts, 71% Of 2nd Lower Division Group Gain Admittance As 86 Students Are Dropped Scholarship Goes Higher As Authorities Get `Hard-Boiled,' Refuse 17 Deficient • Freshmen For lst•Tirne I • 'Comprising the second class .in the history of the college to be "graduated" from the Lower' Division of the School of Liberal Arts, 348 sophomores have been admitted as juniors to the Upper Division and the School of Education, Charles W. Stoddart, dean flounced yesterday. of the School' of Liberal Arts, a Of the entire total, which compris es 71.2 per cent of the class, 267 have been admitted to the Upper Division With 81 gaining admission to the School of Education. • Of, the 191 who failed to fulfill the. necessary requirements, 55 have been permitted to remain in the Lower Di vision for one semester on probation. • Thirty students were dropped .for deficiencies in scholarship. The other 66 were automatically' dropped' when they failed to apply for admission. Seventeen of the students who failed were rejected because of,"poor scholarship," while nine were dropped under the all-college 50 per tent rule and four under the "6-6" rule. The 50 per cent rule compels the college authorities to reject all. stu dents who have failed to pass at least half of their scheduled courses, while the , !6-6" rule provides for similar action against students failing in .six Credits for. two successive semesters. "On the average, the class was high er in. scholarship," Dean Stoddart said. "Undoubtedly the Lower Divis ion is the reason." "We're getting hard-boiled," Stod- . EGOLF'S f or _ •• BED SPREADS CURTAIN RODS DRAPERIES BLANKETS • CURTAINS CUSHIONS" • PILLOWS • RUGS your, CAN GET TT AT -METZGER'.7S7 TEXT BOOKS and STUDENT SUPPLIES of All Kinds The Largest Stock of Used Books in Town. Liberal Trade-in . Allowance on Your LOOSE. LEAF NOTE BOOKS with Penn State and College Seal Our one-piece solid leather will give years of service. All sizes—All prices. Others iwcativas and imitation • • leather.' '',:" - VOP int:4oe' lanel-....0f -.Athtet*Goodi: KEUFFEL and ESSER MECHANICAL. DRAWING SUPPLIES dart explained, "consequently, stu dents are getting down to work." Proof that the authorities really were "getting hard-I.Milod" can be gleaned from the fact that 17 fresh men were dropped for scholarship de-, 'ficieney, including eight for "poor scholarship." It was the first time in years that freshmen have been dropped for too little grade points. 'Seven freshmen, six juniors, and four seniors were also dropped un der the 50 per cent rule, while two freshmen and three seniors were dropped under the "6-6" rule. Women Customs Light (Continued from page three) hall, in exchange for a pound of fudge. Wearing makeup and jewelry was a privilege reserved for upperclass men in those days. Officers had their high school rings and charms taken from them until the first vacation fol lowing the violation. Used Books (either for other_ books or anything in our store.) Official Gym Uniforms, Golf, Tennis, Football, Soccer, Track, Fencing Equipment SERVING PENN STATE STUDENTS SINCE 1913 ducation SopAs Pass Upper Division. Requirements Co-Eds Expecting Men To Shed Ensembles "Yoh . can always tell when it's rushing season," one pert co-ed re marked the other.. day, " for all the fraternity boys wear their best clothes.", A few weeks from now, they will all be back in sweaters and polo shirts-and still 'think they're smooth!" "And another thing, during .rush ing, they all wave when they pass in their.cars but forget to pick. you up, and in two weeks they will •be want ing to date. Just wait, and see," she concluded. . . So you Greeks now know what the co-eds think of this racket of rush ing. Only two weeks during a whole . , year do they see you dressed half de cently during the daytime. Your flashy . sports coats ' and ensembles; they believe, should be saved fox those afternoon cnrrm dates. Even if the freshmen cannot see through the fine feathers, these ex perienced sophomore women can read you like.a book. And, freshman, dor the real' low, low down on the frater; nity men, 'ask any Co-ed, they'll "be glad to enlighten, and how! Campus Bulletin Tryouts for the Blue Band will be held at 7 o'clock in .401 . Old Main. TOMOIiROIS' " • • Members of last year's Freshman and Sophomore bands who wish to try out for the Blue Band will meet in 401 Old Main at 7 o'clock. All-College Convocation in Recrea tion Hall at 8 o'clock.. THURSDAY Tryouts for the Freshman R.O.T.C. band will be held in 901 Old Main at 7 o'clock. , . Tryouts for College Choir will be held at? o'clock in the audito . rium. All Freshman are eligible. MISCELLANEOUS Freshman' "Get-Acquainted" dance i postponed until after Thanksgiving, holiday. Collegian sophomore editorial can didates report to new rooms,., third floor, Old Main Sunday, at . 8 o'clock.l A CoMmon Expression ion Campus and in Town Cash or We Issue Credit Slips which you can use STUDENT DESKLAMPS 98c to $5. 1 75 Lamp Bulbs Wire Sockets DESK BLOTTER PADS - 60 c to $1.50 WASTE BASKETS Alarm Clocks and Watches SMOKERS' SUPPLIES See our new line of Novelty Pipes THE PENN, STATE. COLLEGIAN Educitional Freedom Exists In Germany, Student Avers Contrary,to poular.belief, German and the people of Germany arc in wh "National Socialist" piinciples. Thus did Karl Heinz oedekoven, German "exchange student at Oregon State University, express his approval of Germany'apest-war return to "nor malcy." Oederkoven over here last week-end whileenroute.home. . , "The German system of education is different from the Ainerican," Oed eroven 'said. "In Germany there are no daily tests no grades after the rst year of study. Only a final is giv en every two years." "Full Freed6m" "We have hill freedom hi 'studies," he continued. "We can go to classes or not. In fact, we can even take ,a trip 'to the _United States—just as I am 'doing. However, at the conclusion of the course '3ve must pass a final examination." Swinging into governmental chan nels, Oederkoven averred that the Germans were well-sataisfied with. the present government, with the youth "100 portent' behind Hitler." "Six and a half million 'unemployed in 1933; now ) less than a million—that is Hitler's greatest achievement and that's why: , the iGermans back him," Oederkoven A resident of Bonn-on-the Rye, just 20 'miles. from the French borderline, Oederkoven: wit complete his *dies in Germany this year. He expects to be :employed in the, government for estry service".iniinediately upoii grad uation. •. WELCOME, CO-EDS, AND FACULTY! Special Introductory Offer Shampoo and Finger Wave (complete) Croquignole r Permanents Finger 4 HaveS Manicures ; . Ladibs!..liiiiroCuts RAND' BEAUTY SALON (OVER NIETZGER'S.STORE) Open. Tuesday... Thursday and Friday evenings by appointment -..=lYe:Feature All the Newest Hair Styles Frantz and Elizabeth Rand, op erators - • • PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS Choice of students everywhere $145 to $7.50 RADIO GIVEN AWAY FREE Free guess with every bottle of QUINK purchased at-our store . • Penn State'Seal StationerY 29c to $1.50 education is free from any:damnation . olc;hearted•accord'with Adolf 8 Maintain Perfect_ `3' All-College Marks (Continued from page one) 3.00 average. Other leaders are: ,George P. Roualt, Mineral Industries, 2.88; Lotti M. Steinitz; Agriculture, and William E. Diefenderfer, Engi neering, each 2.87; Elinor C..irns, Physical Education ; and -Athletics, 2.51. • ' Top averages in the class of 1939 are: Betty J. Boman, Agriculture, 3.00; Robert H. Haack, Chemistry and Physics, 2.99; Henry Borow and Henry R. Smith, Jr., Liberal Arts, each 2.91; Robert S. Boger, Engi neering, 2.83; 'John E. Wray, Mineral Industries, 2.70; Helen M. Green, Ed ucation, 2,54, and Arthur A. Gottlieb, Physical Education and Athletics, . . High marks in the 'class of 1940 are: R. P. Hunter; Agriculture, and Frederick B. Augustine' and George E. Inskeep, Chemistry and Physics, each 3.00. John L. McCray, Mineral Industries, 2.88; James A. Spicer, Engineering, . and Ann. IV. Hotline; Liberal Arts, each 2.84; Charlotte S. Knabb, Education, 2.79, and Eloise F. Rockwell, Physical Education and Athletics, 1.97. 22.50 .ap 35c always . 35c . 25c DIAL 2621 CLASSIFIED FOR RENT—Rooms for 2 and 3 with meals„at the Colonial, IE3 W. Nit tany ave. All rooms with running water, inspeht today' •+• 4-3flpd,CWP FOR SALEyybjP . bet roadster. Ex cellent condition, reasonable price. Call . 4002. 13-It-pd-RWW FOR SALE:—One complote . drawing. set; board, instruments,: ete:;4parts. of another "set. 14-2t-pd -DL GET; ACQGAINTEDiiii a, cellent food service offered at the beautiful Marine Dinning Room of the Colonial: 123 W. Nittany Ave. Low Prices. 5-3t-pd-CWD IF YOU WANT—good work done on your laundry take it to Mrs. R. 0. Watkins, 216 1 / 2 W. Beaver avenue. Student laundries a specialty. Phone 2775. 1.-3 t-pd-OD PERSONAL—WiII freshman who borrowed roadster from Nu Phi Delta, please return it. Needed for rushing. it comp ZN ROOM TO RENT—Want girl to share large double room twin beds. Close to Campus. Call 4002. 9-It-pd-BB SITUATION WANTED—Attractive. well-bred girl desires to work for board and room in professor's home. Call 9002. ' • SITUATION WANTED—job as cook This - STETSON Goes to College Style leaders at col- leges choose this Stetson. They wear it with a sharply peaked crown' in front : , spread low in back : and its cupped snapped brim down in front tsts PAUL A. MITTEN , • 146 South Allen Street: . Diagonally Acrose.fiem Post Office anytime Parcel Post Laundry. Cases Realfibre—Last your entire College course ' • $2.60 to $4.50 • Canvas . . . $1.35, $1.65, $1.75 Imitation Fibre - ' 98c Typewriters for Sale and • ,• for Rent ..• rnhkes of Fountain Pens and .Typewr . iteis repaired : , Tuesday,'September 14, 1937 or helper in fraternity. Six years ex perience, excellent refernc. Call 4002. 15-It-piI•GD THE LOST AND FOUND SERVICE. is. located in the Student Union office. ,irAbITED 7. - - boardera and roomers_all "rooms "with running water. Single . beds ncl single tables. Inquire J. Ray,. mond Harter, 122 W. Nittany avenue; Dial 67.9r'..'" ,WA/gTP7,3 coed who is interested. . „ in working for room and bOard. quire,apSpudent:Union , o,frice. 8-It-pd.:11B ;WANTED—To rent single room close to S. Allen street. Call 3381. lt-ecinMJAT WANTED—Someone' to. talie rove• first class rouble room in domitor after rushing season seeiYiiverbium 218 Watts Hall,in evening. 1-It-pd-G BOAL&BURG . AUtO BUS LINE Lv. State College 10:30 , A.M., 3:157'.51.; Iv..LewistOwn 1 P.M., 4:20 p: m.' • • ' Mieting trains going west.l2:4s P.M., 4:09 P.M..; east 11:39 A.M., 4:30 P.M. Dial' Boalsbuig 3461 • INIONIMMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers