Eage Six Werner Sees Holland Fearful But Ready * "'“Holland is piepaung fullv for wui and hoping at the same tin*o to, avoid it,” said William L Wernei, piofcssor of English Liteiutuie, who returned to New Yoik on Octobet 31, aftei spending nine week-, in Holland \ Professoi Weinei, who followed the tiend of action of the Dutch \eiy closelj, cbseived that as soon us Poland was invaded and befoic England declined wai Holland mobilized more than 200,000 men b-- UV'Ccn the ages of 20 and 35 and strengthened hei ioitifiuitions aiong th&.'custcin buidei and ulong the west sea coast ' n ......... ’CPlumbing mid Healing Repairing and New Work £ Let “Mel” do it! 0. E. MAELHORN PHONE 2214 - join CluisLinas Shopping oui ly | Z and avoid the lush ( Besides you’ll find the seJecLonsai u 11101 e complete now I*l « | }!*Q ' i^Lm 1 COLLEGE t"CUT RATE 106 W College Ave y ' Shows at - 1 30, 3 00, 6.30, 8:30 show as late as • 9*05 '<|;i>..v.THURS - FRI SAT NTHE ERNST LUBITSCI COMEDY PRODUCTION i/NORM (Don't pronounce it... S££ 111) ftewinDOUGLASI T ina CLAIRE I |'Directed by EHNST LUBITSCH gf kf. ■■■■■..JSL j't'MON TUES WED. | - In spite of all this preparation, Weiner believed that the Dutcn had hopes of avoiding wai as thej did in 1914, when they had mob iVed similarly and hud kept ou l of the World Wai foi roui long yeais under the same pacific Queen Hostile Toward Hitler Commenting on the attitude to ward the belligerent nations', Wctnei said that at the beginning the Dutch felt hostile toward Hil ler because of Ins treatment of small countries and his staitmg the war “Later feeling tow aid England became equally hostile, however,' continued the recently returned piofcssor,, “when the British em bargo lumed Dutch trade The Butish held, searched and often so'zed all vessels eastbound thiough the English Channel “On our letuin thiough the Channel we saw more than a hun dred ships of many neutial nu tions waiting to submit to British inspection and seizure of conti a band caigo All oui passenger.? and crew weie compelled to give up their camcias in oidei that no pictures could be taken of this and s nular scenes ” Americans Flee Asked about the conditions of Americans in Holland, Wernei le maiked thut the country was ovci inn by Peeing Americans aU thiough September and Octobci, who had come down from Germany and Switzerland, all hoping jfgi quick passage on Dutch ships The Americans gathered in consulate * and ships’ offices and moaned when ship fares weie boosted about 40 to take care of sailois’ increased wages and higher insurance rate*. “Oui westbound ship camel 1303 passengers, about 500 more than usual,” concluded Weinei, ‘ about one-third weie American citizens Another third were Gc* man-Jewish refugees, who had lost then homes, and foituncs it* recent years, and were setting out U start anew rn this country One twelve-year old boy when he heard t 1 nt at least passage to America was assured, said: ‘Now the boys w.ll play with me Union College has abandoned debating in favor of foium meci *ngs SOPH HOP CORSAGES from 75c up MUMS for the game Wolfe, the Florist Wolfe and Fletcher '39 DIAL 2217 In Glennland Bldg STATE CAN BEAT PITT but you can’t beat THE NITTANY NEWS STAND —for — Selection and Service* • Tobacco Cigars Cigarettes Smokers' Supplies ' Papers Magazines Periodicals Candy 110 W COLLEGE AVE BEAT PITT! “For Better ServiceP ', U 6 S. McAllister 1 ECKLEY'S GARAGE ; Lectures Start Tonight In First Unit Of Observatory Watts Kills Black Bear Dean Releases Secret Of Successful Hunt Eating tuikey toda> * Well may be But Dean Emeiitus Ralph L Watts of the School of Agriculture might easilv cast aside the cus* tommy Thanksgiving delicacy in favoi of BEAR MEAT Dean Watts accompanied by his son Gilbert S W[atts ’lB, and Dr Logan .T Bennett, Dhectoi of Wild Life Resyfiich, brought home the black b’ai'last night To Gilbcit goes the honoi of shooting the animal, but the other two men also figured in the “kill” ot tile 300-lb speeiman at Renova, about 03 miles Ciom State College The following stoiy, appearing foi tire first time in print, is Dean Watt’s “simple” formula for get ting a big black bear , The limiting party gets up at 1 30 a m to eat breakfast About 7 17 u m tire party has followed a bear tiail thiough the snow for ovci tlnee miles until the hunters timl a suitable iding place A suitable hiding place could be a gioup of jagged rocks in the mid dle of which each.hunter remains “comfoitably” seated and awaits Mr Bear The future iug uppioaclies to within 50 feet of the feverish hunt ers, then one hunter fires a perfect s,ot. which pieices the animal's neck killing him instantly Now, the situation is veiy sim ple all* the hunters ha\o ti do is'to ti anspoi t 300 lbs of dea dbear over tlnee miles of mountainous, snow covered forest land to the auto mobile Finally aftei a tenlfic stiuggle, the hunters moie Inuised, and al most as dead as the bear reach the cai. The next question thut arises is wheie to put the bear’ In the tumh, of couise' So Nr Bear is lolled into u ball and packed like a sardine into the trunk and car i led away to a taxidermist The next the bqar uppears he will be seen in the fotm of a rug in front of a glowing fiie Simple isn’t it% Portraits Of Hetzel, Shields And Mitchell Being Planned Polliaits of President Ralph D Hct7e! Col J Franklin Shields, piesidenl of the Board of Trustees, and ludgo H Walton Mitchell, foi mei president of tbo Trustees, me being aiianged for by the Col lege A list of possible painters to do the work is being considered by the julmlnibliution and as soon as a selection can be made the work will gel umlerwn> Wjheio the portraits bang will depend on a study of places for campus art now' being made by tbo depui Intent of fine arts The College does not have offi cial portraits of any of the threo men Judge Mitchell was a trus tee Horn 1!H)2 to 1939 and chair man of the Board from 1914 until : 1929 Colonel Shields has been president of tbo Board since that time President Hetzel began .bis duties here In December 1926 PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Completed. Project Will Have Nine Units Public lectures in the fiist unit of the new multiple observatory will begin tonight and will con tinue until Christmas from 7 to 8.50 p m on every Monday, Tues day, Thursday, and Friday night that the weathei is not cloudy The lectures to accompany ob servations from the unit will be delivered by Howard Coleman At present conditions are favorable for viewing a number of the plan ets including Mars, Jupitei. and Saturn. To Have 9 Units The multiple obseivatoiy which is situated 200 yards each of Buck iiout Laboratory, is now complete in only one of its piojected nine units WJhen finished it will be the only observatory of its kind in the country Funds for the election of the observatory weie provided by a gift of the Class of 193 S and pre liminary work was started more than a year ago The telescopes used in the units are being made in the Phy sics Laboratories here The Col lege has become the first school in America to offer a couise in tele scope making Thompson Will Speak “The Legislatuie and How It Works” will be the subject of a lectuie by E J Thompson to sen ior engineeiing students in Room 110 Home Economics ut 3 10 p m tomorrow A /«&& * The great combination of BETTE DAVIS and ERROL FLYNN, shown above in costume and informally, gives millions a lot of pleasure in , Warner Bros', current release, "The Private Lives of Elizabeth & Essex" The great combination of tobaccos in , Chesterfield gives millionsfeaismok ing pleasure becattsejhey’re cooler, i ,, better-tasting and definitely milder Copyrifhe 193?, liccbtt it Mmi Tobacco Co. IMA Aids Independents Cage Loop Founded; UrgeSocial'Activities A far cry fiom the “old days" when non-fiaternity men had a so cial life equivalent to that of a Siamese twin, Is the piesent setup which has been bi ought about by the Independent Men's Association and enables these students to <cany on A wide range of both so cial and athletic activities The IMA., which was initiated last spring, lias, centralized the in* dependent men and through its units, or houses, has developed a program lesembiing the fraternity setup The IM|A no\s has 17 teams scheduled for a basketball league and has sponsored athletic events last year and thiß fall Joint dances been held be* tween individual units and the 'Phllotes, independent women's or ganization, on seveial occasions this year and more dances aie planned soon, it lids been announc ed by John R Walfoid ’4O, social chaiiman Eveiett IT Waltinan '4U, athletic chairman, has announced that the IMA is planning to conduct organ ized competition in ping pong and howling foi tile first time this 1 yea) ' He also has stated that, some of the units aie holding pre liminary basketball games in pie ; paration foi the coming season &dc7.X t imp Make your next pack All Freshmen Must Attend Pre-Pitt Rally Tribunal Proves Tough Master To 8 Violators, 2 Ag Students Excused When the fire sheii sciearns ut S 41 tonight it will signify one important thing, as fai as Student Tribunal is concerned, namely, that all freshmen must attend the bonfire and pep rally to be held East of Atherton Hall At its meeting Tuesduy night Tribunal renewed its PURGE on freshmen who disobey customs when eight frosh were dealt the black ace for disl^lieving Two-year agriculture students will be released permanently from wearing freshman customs at mid night tonight, Tribunal decreed ' 8 Frosh Purged Robert Eisner who was found guilty of not wearing customs was sentenced to wear a hot water bot tle on his head, and to wear a sheet ala Gbandi ~ - j Donald Snyder missed the Army rally and will wear a sign, “I’M 2 TIRED TO GO TO THE RALEY” and over bis shoulder he will carry automobile tires , Quentin Deiderick will be orna mented with apples and will dis play a sign, “I'M! A SAD APPLE”, because he forgot his customs Wesley Burns violated customs five times 'For these' infractions he must dress in white, wear ga loshes and wear a sign,' “TRI BUNAL IS CLEANING UP AGAIN ” Morris Stern forgot to weur his dink so he will dress like a fisher man in an oilskin coat, hut, galosh es, and sign, “I’M ALL WET ” Charles A Sauler was caught without his bible Tribunal de cided that he should wear an open bible tied oik his heud with a large ted bok and also carry a SOPH HOP SIGN NINOTCHKA It’s hotchka! EATLANI) A Modern Eating Place with Popular Prices Unexcelled ICE CREAM See It Made Real IV/T. 1 ,, lvlildness Temple Unrveisrty grrdders have names for their plays, instead of using numbers BE NEAT SHORT TIME PNLY J LARGE Have Your Shoes r)TTATr\C Shined and Repaired I IIU 1 Uu —at— lOC L. E. KLINE While-U-Wait Snapshots Enlarged . 153 s allen st. Opposite Postotfice BEAT PITT and - AFTER THE GAME DROP IN AT REA AND DERICK'S Allen Street * Next to Bank Clock , Let’s Make’This the Biggest'Week-end : BEAT Pin ; COOK'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS 115 Frazier Street Dial 791 and B etter Taste With Chesterfield’s Right Combination of the world’s best American and Turkish tobaccos » ~ When you ask for Chesterfields you’re buying something no other cigarette can give you at any price ... a cooler, better-tasting and def- . initely milder smoke. Make your-/ next pack Chesterfield. You caji’t buy a better cigarette. ■ . '’ ' ‘ . Light up a. Chesterfield atid ' you’re all'set to enjoy Real. Smoking Pleasure with the best cigarette money can buy THEY SATISFY. estcrlield Thursday, November 23, 1939 Cornell University has a nine; idle golf course that requires th» ise of every kind of golf club 'Thanksgiving, Soph Hop, Pitt and , WINTER are here PRESTONE ALCOHOL «■ WINTER LUBRICATION ESSO PRODUCTS Sunday*© L Service Station 815 S Allen St Bottom of HIM , ' v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers