Page Six , Prof Speaks In Texas E A Betts, in charge of tWieading clinic at the College, spote before the Southwest Con g.tesrof Optometry at Rat Woith, Tee: last Monday Dr Betts is stuled to serve as clinic con te „it the International Conn ' 1 qtr' ' 71111- riumbing and Heating epairing and New Work II 'Let "Mel" do it! MAELHORN - PHONE 2214 h .r 1:r Slgivs at-1:30, 3.00. 6.50, 8 30 TUES. WED. . . •.,. . . fekOws al-1:30, 3.00, 610, 8.30 ' 7 LAST TIMES TODAY !VideAT it/ /AK/NOR/ABLE" tli E WEN • REWARD MORD ttttt Irawki CRAWFORD •1111111 TIM fullelllllll SATURDAY ONLY I T Nm . ~'l '~4~ rSECOND SEMESTER , STUDENTS'" SUPPLIES , FOR,ALL COLLEGE COURSES Business Gains In 14 Urban Areas College Survey Reports 16 Pct. Increase In State Business in 14 leading cities of Pennsylvania marked an average increase of nearly 16 percent in December over the same month of 1938, the Business Survey con ducted by the department of eco 'fames recently reported Johns town led with a 12-month gain of 39 per cent For the state at large, however, the survey showed a slow de cline from the recovery peak re corded in November, although the index of industrial activity still stood 25 3 per cent above Decem ber, 1938 Notable gains, according to the survey, were made in factory pay rolls, soft coal production, factory employment, steel ingot produc tion, carloadings, independent store sales, and electric power produc tion Library, Users Write Own Reserve Notices Effective since February 1, the Central Library asks that all ap plicants for personal reserves at the circulation desk 1111 out and address the postal cards which are used for notification Postal cards will be provided and notifications sent upon the payment of one cent by the applicant. Examples of the form to be fol lowed in filling out the postal cards may be seen at the circula tion desk -AT PENN STATE When in Doubt About • 0 Axil a -123 W NITTANY AVENUE Mt ROOMS WITHRUNNING WATER Thermostatic Heat. Quiet Atmo sphere and Scrupulously Clean _ .., . - 1211, 4 ." , rd) • , ~,, v • „..::,„-irivav , --- ,04 ,9 - „4: , ' $• ,- ~„,-1, ~.- ' '' .: . ~<7.0-, '''' •«,,,,, 7 - ''''' ' ARROW i ; - 4 ' /'N - <": ' TRUMP . , , , .......- ~..,,,, , 2 , , . Survival of the Fittest A RROW TRUMP'S the longest wearing and .n. the fittin'est shirt you ever put on your back. The superb Mitoga form-fit is custom shaped to your build. Trump's sleek, good= looking soft collar is one of Arrow's best— specially woven and Arrow styled. , . , I Tell your roommate to buy some white Trump shirts today. Only two dollars each. You'll like them—so will he! They're Sanforized shrunk fabric shrinkage less than 1% a new shirt free if one ever shrinks out of fit. ARROW SHIRTS I=l , e MEN'S APPAREL 146 South Allen St., Diagonally Across from Post Office ARROW TIES ARROW UNDERWEAR Outstanding Member Of Senior Class Will Receive 3rd Collegian Trophy 13 CAA Students Make First Solo Flight Under Lutz Remaining Candidates Will Solo Soon; 30-50 Flours Are Required Thirteen of the 30 students tak ing flying instruction under the Civil Aeronautics Authority have made their first solo flights, Sherm Lutz, flying instructor, an nounced yesterday , The remainder of the students will solo within the .next few weeks, Lutz said Thirty to 50 hours of solo flying are required of each student before the com pletion of the course. All except two of the students made their first solo flights in January John W. Graves Jr, '4O and Charles - 0. Yagel '4O soloed in December The complete list follows Harold B Archer '4O, Robert R Blews '4O, Robert R Blumenstem '4O, Thomas C. Ca nan '4O, Charles W Fatzmger Jr '4l, John W Graves Jr '4O, James D Hagy, graduate, James D. lilt '4O, Everett R McLaughlin, grad uate, James B Robinson Jr '4O, Paul 0 Staller '4O, Robert G Mc- Coy '4l, and Charles 0 Yagel '4O Passenger trains on railroads in the United States operate over 48,287 miles of track daily at a speed of 60 miles an hour or fast er The College discontinued dining common for all students 1878 ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS . , ,•`.. t 4 . DINER{: .. 'AE ;. '' 1 ' ! , ,ji,!, , , • '' ' W : 'COL E '' A ''''''' E .:,- -:::::,::,:-, - 2 , ;-.,' - -- .. ..„„.... ~,, ~,,„m . , ~.4„..,: . . , ~ '.., , , WEST COLLEGE-AVENUE , ...,, --, ~ .• v ALWAYS'OPEN '-) --' ~' -' ~...,.4 .. , ~.. -0, 1 ~,, ~t - ... -_),,,-- 4:l' ~ ' ' , ,:k1 j.... ', •• , , ' i , ,'1 .., ' '; ' ".. . , , j, s 't BOOKS „ - PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Junior Board To Consider 10 Eligible Candidates; Winner To Be Presented Between Halves Of Pitt Cage Tilt, March 2; Miehoff, Peel Received Honor Following the precedent set two years ago by the Collegian staff of that time, the present Collegian Junior Board is now deciding on the outstanding senior to receive the annual Collegian trophy. The award, which is given to the senior who "brought the most honor and prestige to the College during his four years," will be pre sented between halVes of the Penn State-Pittsburgh basktball game, The Junior Board, however, has explicitly stated that the award is not to be considered for purely athletic or scholastic achievement The Board also expresses the opinion that both men and women must be considered In considering the person to be selected as the outstanding senior, the Board will bear in mind that person's ,work during the four years that he has been a student. It is not to be only a recognition of the recent work he has done 1n electing the outstanding sen ior, the Board Will vote on the most eligible 10 and then grad ually narrow the field until there will be a final vote between two candidates The first recipient of the award was Sol Miehoff, who was a win ner of nine varsity letters in soc cer, basketball and baseball He was captain of soccer and co-cap tam of basketball in addition ,to being recognized throughout the East Tor his outstanding work Last year Joe Peel '39 received the trophy He was on the foot ball team for three years, class president his junior and senior years and is the only man to ever succeed himself in that office. Heads up pedestrians , Don't' be a traffic ostrich' The original Old Main was built largely through the work of stu dents at the'College durng its first four years - CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads are accepted only at Student Union Office in Old Main and must be paid before insertion. Ads are accepted up` to I:p.m. on the day / Keceeding ;publication-4- TYPEWRITERS—AIt makes '',.ex ' pertly repaired ~ Portable' and office machines for sale or rent Dial 2342 Harry F Mann,-127 W Beaver avenue , 16-Sept IF IN DOUBT about a room 11 y the Colonial, 123 W Nitta% Dial State College 4850 151-EN FOR RENT—Warm, qwet loom, E Hamilton avenue Dial 3298 152-4tp.EX WANTED—MaIe student to share large double room; single beds, semi-private bath Faculty resi dence Call 4035 193-2tp-KIM WANTED—Three students for room and board One single and one double room Newly furnished home Call 2009 192-2tp-KllO ROOMS AVAILABLE for second semester, also cooking facilities fin two students 208 W Beaver avenue 190-3tp-EK FOR RENT—Warm quiet single room for man Price $2 50 Dial 2168 , 200-ltp-DLG GOOD HOME•COOKED MEALS for students at very reasonable weekly rates Convenient location near campus Inquire 326 East College avenue 199-Itp-DLG FOR RENT—Single room Inquire 333 South Atherton street Dial 897 , l9B-Itp-BB FOR RENT—Vey desirable large front room with board "The Gables," 140 South Pugh street 197-2tp-BB ONE-HALF SECOND FLOOR ROOM—Good bed, quiet section Price $2 00 Inquire Student Union' 196-Hp-Kim FOR RENT—Double room in pri vate home Residential section Plenty of heat and hot water Phone 2596, 232 S Burrowes St. 195-Itp-GD WANTED—Boy to share first class ''' double room in Watts Hall " The 'original Old Main was built Phone 214' Watts, ask lot Lloyd with' $99,900, of state funds, and Conyers , ..' 194-Itp-DLG,.5 25 , 000 raised by e College. ~ • CATHAUM-THEATBE,KTILDING, , ts p i A 50. Second Fiat— , THE DEANS . . . Edward Steidle By HELEN V. ATKINSON "Mineral industries should be of particular interest at Penn State for Pennsylvania is. the leading state in this field," states Edward Steidle, dean of the School of Min eral Industries Service to Pennsylvania was given by Dean Steidle as one of the primary reasons, for the organ ization- of the School of Mineral Industries As all of the work m earth sciences and mineral indus tries is interdependent, it must he organized into a school unit in order to be most effective, he said "The mineral industries art gal- ' • , lery is'outstanding among the con-' tributions which the School-, has made to Penn State," declared pean' t Steidle "It includeslo4 or iginal paintings and has been" val ued at $40,000" ' "Virtually every section of Penn §Vlvania is represented in4he - col lection,, which-has won interim tlorial recognition," he continued 'llt has been made'pOsiible `solely through gifts of, artists,- alumni, and friends of the College. At present, the three murals complet ed last summer are the only ex amples of this type of painting on' the campus" Dean Steldle's work has given him an opportunity to travel ex tensively. He has visited 26 for eign countries, including all except one in the western hemisphere, and 47 of the, 48 states • Owens And'Graves Gef Leaves Of Absence ,'Sabbatical leaves of absence have been granted to Dr. Harold F Graves, professor of English composition, who will do special work 'in the New York and Con gressional Libraries, and Bessie Owens, home economics extension representative, who will take , graduate work at Columbia Uni ' versity. 'Westlake, instructor of speech, been proMoted to an assistant professorship, and Susanna Brum baugh, home economics extension representative, has been named assistant in home economics ex tension with headquarters on the 'campus Frederic Ernst has been reappointed director of the Sum mer Session Institute of French Education - The original pid Main had In it a ,kit hen, dining hall, chapel, sleepmg rooms, classrooms,' and library Student Support Of Third Term . Rises To 39.5 Pct. Index Behind Gallup Poll But Is Up 12.3 Pct: Since Survey In 1938 AUSTIN, Texas, February / 8— With political winds already blow ing in this election-year of 1940, Franklin D Roosevelt finds himself with an ever increasing number of followers who would like to see him run for a third , term But this , group, among the rank and file of ' voters as well 'as among college students, is still in the minority The Student Opinion Surveys of America sent its staff of interview ers on campuses of all descriptions everywhere in the United States to ask a,scientific cross section of collegians, "Would you like to see Roosevelt run for a third 'term?' The results, gathered and tabu lated at the University of Texas for all the cooperating newspaper members of the organization, show that the President has picked up more than 10' percentage' points on his third term popularity dur ing• the last year Comparisons of this type are possible for the first time now that i the Surveys has been operating without interrup tion since December of 1938 Fol lowing is the complete record on this subject that has been kept by the ,Surveys• A Thud Term for FDR ' Yes No December, 1938 .`. 27.2 72.8 January., 1939 ' . ' 28.2 71.8 November. 1939 31.8 68.2 Now. 39.5 60.5 . This series of studies reveals a remarkably close resemblance to the index kept by the Gallup poll on the same topic Although-gen eral opinion has always outstrip ped student sentiment, 46'per cent of the voters now wanting a third term, the increases have been m 'almost the same pioportions In January, 1939, 30 per cent of the U. S voters approved, as compared with 28 2 of the students • Although in this case it has been shown - that college students follow the same trends of :thought their elders do, other comparisons with Americanklnstitute-of Public Op inion polli illustrate the fact that youth does not always agree with older people Alio, events to come here and abroad, will have much to do in changing attitudes should the President decide to try' his luck again - Results of repeated interview ing of thousands,of students , dit- WinaYm' Shows at, :, -- ,- 6:30,'6:30 Matinee Saturday Only at 1:30 LAST TIMES TODAY Europe's Double Thrill Horror. Show! / ' Edgar Wallace's ' "The Return of the Frog! ~ - "The Demon Barber - of Fleefltreet"' ,with. Ted Slaughter "The Honor, Man of ,Europe" I - SATURDAY ONLY JOHN `WAYNE "The Big , Stampede" also , . Chaper, No. 6 , „ , "'MANDRAKE THE -,' • MAGICIAN", I MONDAY'ONLY: I EDGAR BERGDEN , ,CHARLIE McCARTHY ' "Charlie McCarthy, -. ' . Detective!' "..•.,..,L-, 't AND:u; close that many, although approv ing of Roosevelt.as president, are against another four-year term This opinion was typified in the comment of a student in Chicago's Central YMCA College who said, "I am opposed to a third term because he would set a precedent for men who might be less scrup ulous than he is, although I am in favor of him and his policies " School sessions during the first few years of the College started in February and ended in Decem ber Two-thirds of the Badger State's lawyers are graduates of the Uni versity of Wisconsin law school Mauled undet:authonci o[ The Coca ColiCo. 670? / COCA-COLA BOTTLING ; CO. OF ALTOONA , ;,'`; `;`.V.f.t; • ~,_,„,_,..,_,,_:,,,,,,,,,,,„ EE , . -• F , , c . - -;: , e' - ' 4 " • -, f-- ''':, -. , , - : q. , . , --•- i ~..., „.- 4.1.-, . , .. ~, , . 1 ' • ' ~ ~- „ 4 .:"..- - . -- DEIJCIOUSBRAND-10-12'LB. AVE. ,":',‘ '' • ..-..,,--- HAMS--, - Whole 0r12i,„, Shank Half .. s• - • ' '' lii ‘: ;44 - ." ' SPECIAL. DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY . ' , , . , -. Come In And Take These Fine Baked Hains . - +, , A( pelitio7.s, 4 ' - ,•„ _ 289!_ ,Brad lb - 5 ' c .,•:: - , efieius ' t- , LUNCHEON MEATS, 30e ,r l. .-- : SAMPLES ON, SATURDAY, .'..."- --,„ ~-;.'',`"= , , Morningstar , Etz Tru-Wheal'eWith'Eamplese • ~"'-''' '''' ite .., Nittany , ' -- - ( • : 1 , 45c ' Blend "cOFf ,EE ..., '' „ -- ....1:.„5ti6.:„,,i,:, _.- TRY A„CUP FREE OIsiS:ATURDAYE7:;:". , ''''' All Prices Effective Fridai'and,Safiiiday",;7:,',.., FULL LINE : OF FRESH, AND fFEOSTEO ; ::;:!"' FRUITS :and: VEGETABLEV., - . ': ; = ',,:,'? - ,,NITTANY:MEADOWS , FARKSTORE,i). W: BEAVER AVE. ;, '.7, DIAL ' 77.5', , ,;: 'STATE C-Ch.LEOEJ' U,RIITIO: "iIEFORV 13,11YING;tYOUR;-•;:;::?4:;k4 4 '4' 4 • • ,-.P=1,`,"•.,‘, Friday, February 9, 1940 The lilissis - srpiii State ' , College power plant generates 2,000,000 kilowatt hours .. of electricity;:ti year. BATH! &.. Ci sp R' . E.. 10, . 0 \ Nothing like is at, . %COLONIL: _ 123 W. NITTANYAVE. s.'" ,i'.; She , ks; Finestathßesideiree, LI, ~,,,,,cortuere:s 50: Ptoiosr,gater 1 , ,In everY ' m• I , vlifl, ~.., r o o , - 76 °
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers