Died Foiit WOlllOll students been have inereas ed by S 3 per cent in 10 years. . . . . . . N. . . lirT ANIt .• . • . • A Warner. Bros. theatre • EVOlllll4'B at . . . 6:30 and 8:30 Complete show as late as 9:05 p.m. Matinee Every Saturday . . 1:30 TODAY ONLY Now he knoWo why Sherlock Holmes was a bachelor! ITURSDAY ONLI A RETURN ENGAGEMENT- THURSDAY (Also at the Nittany Friday) I Beede Will Head Forestry Staff Successor To Prof. Ferguson Had Practical Experience In Three Countries The Board of Trustees of the Col lege has approved the appointment of Prof. Victor Beetle, a member of the staff of the. forestry department for the last six years, as head of the de partment to succeed Prof. John A. Ferguson who retired recently after 27 years of service with the College. The announcement was made by Dr. Ralph D. Hetzel after a meeting of the trustees' executive board. Has Wide Experience The new forestry head, who will have the additional title of profesSor of forest management, is a practical forester with experience in the Unit ed States, Canada and Europe. He has a wide acquaintance in the pro fession. His experience was obtained prior to his association with the col lege in 1931. Professor Beede is a graduate of Yale University in both academic and forestry departments aild is a senior member of the Society of American Foresters and of the Canadian Society of Forest Engin eers. He is the author of a number of technical articles. In recent years the curriculum in forestry has become increasingly im portant at .the College. During the last academic year 118 students were enrolled in the four-year course and 91 in the two-year course. The state recently ceded to the college the grounds of the forestry school at Mont Alto which the College pre viously leased. Campus Bulletin Freshmen, interested in fencing should report outside the fencing room in Rec hall at 4:15 o'clock. Sophomore candidates for the busi ness staff of the Collegian report in room 112 Old Main at 4 o'clock. Freshman basketball practice for those not participating in fall sports will begin today at 4 o'clock. Tomorntoll Men's debating try-outs, freshmen and upperclass, will be hold in room 405 Old Main at 7 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the Ag. 1'; c. Society in room 407 Old Main at 7:30 o'clock. The Hugh Beaver Club, a new or ganization of the C. A. for juniors and seniors, will meet in the Hugh Beav er room, 304 Old Main, at 8:15 o'- clock. All juniors and seniors are in vited. There will be a compulsory fresh man women's meeting in the Grange playroom at 7 o'clock. The freshman senator will be chosen at the meet ing. THURSIMI There will be a tneeling of the Friars hat society Thursday evening in room 907 Old Main at 7:30 o'clock. The first meeting of the Penn Stale Camera Club will be held in room 918 Old Main at 7:30 o'clock. All students interested in photography are urged to attend. The Poultry Club will hold its .first meeting in room 100 Horticulture building at 7:30 o'clock. Bucknell Tilt Tickets On Sale At A.A. Tickets for the Penn State-Buck nell football game this Saturday afternoon are on sale at the Ath letic Association ticket office. The price of admission is $2.20. Ticket number three of your A. A. book will be good for admit tance to a seat in the section desig nated on your stub. State Retailers Open Conference 100 Expected To Attend Annual Meeting; State• Labor Head Scheduled To, Talk State retailers will open their sev enth annual conference here with an informal luncheon in the Nittany Lion Inn at 1:30 o'clock today to dis cuss retail merchandising and distri bution. Over 100 retail men are ex pected to attend this afternoon and tomorrow morning. Commerce-finance and economics students are also invit ed. There is no registration fee. The 44-hour bill will be explained by Ralph 1%1. Bashore, secretary of la bor and industry, Harrisburg, at the dinner session, 6:30 o'clock this eve ning. Dr. Ralph D. Hetzel, president of the College, will welcome the group. To hear Executive Dr. C. W. Hasek, bead of the divi sion of economics, will act as chair man of the luncheon today. "The Cus tomer Wants to Know," will, be the talk of S. A. Hamilton, assistant to George P. Gable, president of the William F. Gable Company, Altoona. C. S. Wyand, instructor in economics, will speak on "Is Consumer Organi zation a Menace?" Round-table discussions, concluding the conference, will begin at 9:30 o'- clock tomorrow morning. They will concern store operating problems of department and apparel shops; the connection of the fair trade act and the Loss-Leader act with druggists and grocers; store operating prob lem of hardware merchants; meat dealers' problems;, and the home service retail tea and coffee mer chants' association. CLASSIFIED TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expertly repaired portable and office ma chines for sale or lent. Dial 2342. Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Ave. 38 yr. G. D. THE LOST AND FOUND SERVICE is located in the Student Union of- DO YOU WANT $5.00:1 Enter- the football game guessing contest in the Beaver Field Pictorial. 39-3tpdGO FOR RENT—Rooms for 2 and 3 with meals, at the Colonial, 123 W. Nit tany are. All rooms with running water, inspect today. 4-3t-pd-CWD FOR RENT—Attractive room in pri vate home, for two girl students. Innerspring mattresses. $2.50. Call 3366., 52-It-pd-BB IF YOU WANT GOOD WORK done on your laundry, take it to Mrs. R. 0. Watkins, 21G'%•, W. !Beaver ave nue, student laundries a specialty. Phone 2775. 49-3tpdGD FOR SALE—One trombone (King) in very good condition. Reasonable price. Call at 118 S. Burowes st. or Dial 3132 and ask for Ben. FOR RENT—Desirable rooms. Two room suite for four boys. Also one half of double room. Three blocks from campus. Board if desired. Dial 2186. 58-1 t-pd-WB LOST—Brown gaberdine raincoat on Armory floor Tuesday between 10 and 11 a.m. please phone Griest at Sigma Chi. 55-It-pd.GD WANTED—Student laundry. Will call for and deliver. Dial Boalobar': 9-2524. 57-It-pd-Wl3 FOR SALE—S7S Tuxedo 36 short. Good condition Very cheup. See Geo. Deveny rear of Fromm's store. sG—lt-pd-RN PRINTING for FRATERNITIES AND CLUBS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES STATEMENTS Nittany Printing & Publishing Company 110 :West College' Avenue THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Bedenk%s Camera Eye Seldom Focused On Lion Grid Games By ALAN G Joe Bedenk didn't see the Gettys burg game ,on Saturday. In fact, al though Joe' is Coach Bob• Higgins' right-hand' man, he has seen only 19 of the 64 games that the Lion grid varsity has 'played since he came here as line coach' in 1929. • Most all of Joe's October and No vember Saturdays are spent in the press boxes of Penn State's grid op ponents where be familiarizes him self with their strong and weak points. The scout is an important factor to the success of any team. He often may — mean the difference be tween winning and losing. Possessing a camera eye, with which he is able, to -get a panoramic view of the playas a whole and in its com ponent parts, ,Yee Bedenk is spoken of by many.as one of the best scouts in the business. He is able to grasp details that, - ordinarily would be miss ed. Other-scouts frequently refer to lJoe for, clarification of certain points. In scouting Syracuse last year, Joe noted the_ fact that each backfield man had a pet play. On his particu lar play the back would .play in the tail-back position. When the Orange came to New . Beaver field they had considerable., difficulty in mak i n g ground becaUse the Lions knew just what to expect - on each play. A game that was 'eXpected to be close turned out to be afPushover for the Lions. Contrary to ;the opinion of the luke- I OUR SPECIALTY IS CANDY • MARTHA WASHINGTON and WHITMAN'S THE "COLLEGE CUT RATE STORE NEXT TO THE CORNER 11l THE. - S4TUROAY EVENING POST this week FOOTBALL wrows--- a re litk sui us l'nz a Working woman . ... and I despise lane Read a crisp, F'ir. Avenue benane;Lindd, in married.ei rt pscttdclr lwoobiroinmgfior l:rtt,Oc noct, andf riend: of both until verythig, exploded. • • . A triangle love affair unlibe any other you've read.• Gardenia for a Nickel by SOPHIE %ERR HOW HOLLYWOOD MAKES A MOVIE ricl/YwooeVs ace movie writcr takes you int studio and shows you how they hatch a hit!H: arc the actual production details of IN,lnltc:r Wanger's new picture " c d Street.' • exciting' as a job on th:/otS c°n 4 Y GROVER JONES 414 „ 1 , ILI in the same issue alit ~oC ;1.1.• g cT svt story bY lU'dCrTlictO:y.' :stay by Bradford. Svaltb.:l.4.o d e r 11'" bY ..slccub r..°` Vlstac 110°.° uF ha by Se°o.o. l3,wgiful." And lots of t , latcat novel god 00. —°- th , pot Scripts s at.c: REET If you haven't received your copy of "1237 Football Schedules," showing new rule changes, this year's games, • and 1936 scores of 119 leading colleges, ask at the business office of the paper . publishing this advertisement. McINTYRE warm grid fan, scouts are not looked down upon by opponents, bat are treated with courtesy, given passes Ito the press box, and are extended the privileges that any guest of a col lege would be expected to receive. Half a dozen scouts of Penn State opponents viewed Saturday's contest from reserved scats in ,the press box. But things were not always 'on. Back in the days when Bedenk was assisting John Reisman at Rice.lnsti tate of Texas. he went to scout Sam Houston Teachers College in a game. Students watched suspiciously. this man who was copying' down plays and making notes on their team. ' When it was learned that Ile was from like, the loyal 'Houstonians banded together and were going to run Joe out of town. The Teachers College. coach arrived just in time to save Joe from an old-fashioned Texas tar-and-feathering. In 1923, Joe Bedenk was selected as a guard on Walter Camp's all-star team, and is the last of five Penn Staters to receive this honor. Known to his teammates as Dutch, Joe stood out at the guard post for three sea sons and eapained the Lions in his senior year, the year they went to the Rose Bowl. Dutch was the consistent, depem able type of guard. He was a viciou charger and spent most of his tim in opposing backfields. An able pm Who Iter, he was quite often called back to ' Malik, Nipson, Gordon kick. His hard, fierce tackles often forced the ball-carrier to fumble. Joe was as fast as he was smart, and was Pace X-Country seldom injured. Iconically enough, the only game he ever missed was the Rose Bowl contest. Trying their best to cover the gaps On their way to the Rose Bowl, the left in Coach Chick ‘Vertiers cross- Lions stopped off en route for a prat_ country team .by the loss of most of tice session. In high spirits, a bunch his best runners, three sophomores of the boys started wrestling. Joe was have been out on the course day after unearthed from the bottom of one day and are beginning to look like pile-up, and it turned out that his first class varsity . material. These ribs couldn't bear up under the pres- three are Frank Maule, Herb Nipson, ' sure, and just gave way. Joe wasn't and'Norm Gordon. ,Captain Pete Olesy,..Werner's out- Dayable to see 'action in the New , Year's Standing star and' I.C. 4-A:hope, is bottle. He always uses- this to •!taking the lap around the golf course illustrate to' charges' the danger of horse-play. •- in his, old stride and shows signs of cutting down on his time of last year. In the spring, Joe's fancy' turns to Time trials have not beenlheld as yet, the diamond game.,..lie hai.been head baseball coach since 1930.' IVheti:Joe and, no outstanding newcomer has us iyet been,uncovered this year. left State in .1924; he Went' to. Rice. He left there for',Flerida University! Edward Leech, editor of the Pitts line coach under—Charlie.:Bachman, ' , after 'three years. At Florida he was burgh Tress visited the College yes now at Michigan State. Their 1928 lerday and addressed a group of team led the nation in scoring and journalism students on "Newspaper Work from the Editor's Viewpoint." lost only to Tennessee. 13-12. • All-College Dancing Class Sponsored by Penn State Club d- Strictly social dancing with instructions for ne beginners and intermediates n- • INSTRUCTRESS—Miss Cameron and Asgoelates • • • REC HALL 7-8 • Every Monday and Wednesday from . • Oct. 11 to Nov. 10 • . TICKETS PURCHASABLE AT THE DOOR 10 Lessons—s2.so our ANGEL? -- .6 - 1;- - 6 - ciitc . iqg H. J. .4utcher Stark, Texas Football Angel,' The Man . With The Million-Dollar Hobby..: LIE brought Nebraska's famed Dana . X. Bible to I coach football at Texas at triple the salary of the highcst-paid professor.. : gave $lOO,OOO towards a giant stadium ... spent $2OOO for band uniforms... laid out $lOO,OOO for needy students and football players...and is happy to buy his own tickets to the games. Meet the ideal alumnus, the man who never keeps any record of his gifts or loans, the Santa Claus of the Southwest. Archangel and , His Bible by KENNETH FOREE, JR. Tuesday, Oetotier 5, 1937 divr ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers