Page Six ‘Learn To Swim’ for $2, Says ‘Athletics For All’ Policy “Leavn to swim.” Tins. slogan ant professor of physical education, seems to have been added to the mill teach the advanced swimmers, familiar “athletics for all” of the Amy M. Fischer, instructor in phy- School of Physical Education and .steal education for women, will teach Athletics—if present plans are any the \%omon students, indication. j Instruction for freshmen and soph- When arrangements are complet- ! °™>™ boginners -will be given dur ccl, any student, upon payment of S 3 big the day in regular one-lurav class per semester, mnv use the Glennland es , a } mrt tbti three hours of re swimming pool between 3:30 and jo™' l’'W s ' ca ‘ education per week 5:30 o'clock on three afternoons a The other two hours ml be devoted week. Two days will be reserved for. ’o wm'l: ill Recreation hall, men and one for women students. I should like all students to be Instruction in advanced swimming,'“Wo l » s '™n baf » r .° >f ve diving, and water sports will he given during these periods. This will be' llmb . of «« , Sc h°ol of Physical Edu. for the benefit of students attending, ca “on and Athletics, last night, in for iihysical education credit ns well commenting on the new plan which as any upperclassmen who may wish ‘ ! nalte * ho « ret , tlrae tbat swimming to receive instruction. instruction has been offered to stu- Robert E Galbraith, associate pro-1 de^ m durin £ the next week fessor of English Composition m«l; swininli tests will bc given to all diving coach of the Glennland swim- i V( , shmen ond thosc unobie t 0 ss nung team, will coach Ins specialty, &e test wil , be h . ed t „ take th and. Earle E. "Spike” Leslie, assist- swimming instruction. WEATHER STRIPPING AND CAULKING A modern weatherstrip at a moderate price. W. H. GARMAN 811 13. Heaver Phone 122-J GRAHAM AND SONS Established IS9S Welcome you to the friendly little Shop for Fine Confections, Tobaccos, Smokers’ Novelties, News papers, Magazines, etc. FRESHMEN FOLLOW THE UPPERCLASSMEN TO Austin’s Barber Shop 5 BARBERS r- . . 1 .... £•-*: 210 S. Alien Street .’ Across.from Post Office First Floor SORRY, JONES, BUT YOU RE INELIGIBLE TO PLAY IN THE BIG GAME SATURDAY.... YOU FLUNKED IN HISTORY, <■ HOWEVER. PROF. SMITH HAS AGREED TO GIVE YOU A SPECIAL EXAM. r^= An advertisement or the l.e.waterman company, makers OF THE FIRST PRACTICAL FOUNTAIN PEN IN 1884 —AND OF THE FOREMOST WRITING INSTRUMENTS TO-DAY.... PENS $2.75 TO $lO.OO ALSO WATERMAN’S IDEAL INKS.. UNQUESTIONABLY THE BEST FOR FOUNTAIN PENS AND GENERAL USE . Band Practice Room Ceiling Sound-Proofed In order to make the Blue Band fM AFRAID IT LOOKS )jO] HOPELESS, BILL. I'VE ffisix NEVER YET FINISHED I ■' \ jTfl ONE OF PROF.SMITH’S 1 S- *\ EXAMS IN THE TIME J ALLOWED / y TOUGH BREAK FOR - STf f m . w YOU TO MAKE GOOD IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE. YOUR. LOCAL DEALER WILL TELL YOU THAT MAKING WATERMAN’S SEVEN POINT TEST IS THE CERTAIN WAY OF GETTING. NOT ONLY YOUR RIGHT POINT EUT THE. MOST MODERN AND THOROUGHLY EFFICIENT FOUNTAIN PEN. 1237 Pay Fee For Admission (Continued from page one) last year and 210 better than thut of two years ago. Because of the crowded conditions at Mont Alto only a few men will be admitted there this year, the spe cial students coming to the Campus. Two year students will also attend here. The number of students admitted from the. upper fifth of the high school classes is smaller this year than last but the quality of students will be the same if not better be cause of the fact that more students in the third, fourth and fifths have been admitted from the higher rank ing high schools. The graduating class of last year was the largest freshmen class ever to be admitted to the College. This year Mr. Hoffman stated that he ex-1 pected the number of students that would matriculate to be greater than the number that were grossly admit ted in any previous year. room on the fourth floor of Old Main, more sound-proof, celotex ma terial has been placed on the ceiling of the room. This special prepara tion tends to deaden the sound. Another project of major repair ing' which took place this* summer was in placing a new roof on the College library, and having the' en tire inside re-painted and plaster ed. ATTENTION CATERERS ♦ COOK’S Market Provides QUALITY MEATS at Prices That You Pay for . Ordinary Meat. ' Phone 267 X DON’T WONDER... I CANrr SEE HOW YOU CAN THINK AT ALL WHEN WRITING- WITH THAT PEN OT YOURS. WHY DON’T YOU GET A REAL -I , PEN? gigs: THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN— 836 Students Earned Part of Expenses Last Year—Table Waiting Heads'List Penn State may be located in a small town where. " “there are 'ho chances to "work your way,” but 836 men and women students found eith er steady- or part-time employment ! that enabled them to pay part of their expenses while in school last year. The most popular occupation was table-waiting—239 men worked in 1 fraternities and boarding 1 clubs. Sec ond in numerical importance came kitchen . help and dishwashers, with ; 191 working in that way. In addi tion, fifty-three were employed in similar capacities in McAllister hall. fraternities furnished employment to 126 members, by virtue of thirty three caterships, forty-two treasure ships, and fifty-one jobs firing fur naces. Two fraternity house man agers were paid for their services. The College itself regularly em ployed fifty-two men, including, thir ty-two campus patrolmen; two men in the. department of public informa tion, twelve waiters and dish washers in the'Sandwich Shop, while six men worked in the College barns. . Seventy-one women also - worked for S” -' : • •• ;■:'... & -': : -';-'-'#i ; -: : 'V -’■%' i''■ ~; ,? j >'?<■ \ " j-, \ ~ ! ',l~ ;•’"''•"'' -/■'“ ~;f ~V^ X " XV'"' ' ::> .:« * V>*;V>/ I#"' |g the College. The largest number -worked "on'the Carnegie‘library staff,* forty being employed there. Three were stenographers in the Alumni of fice, while six worked in the Sand wich shop. Twenty acted as check ers-in at the various women’s dormi tories. Fifty-two women were. given per mission to work for their room and board at private homes throughout ! the town. One co-ed acted as student nurse in the women’s dormitories. Nine students were ticket takers at the local movie places, while one woman acted as a tutor to a backward grade pupil. - One under graduate gave his occupation as a milk and egg salesman. Tschan Gets Award Robert E. 'Tschan ’33, former Collegian editor, has been award-j 1 ed a year's graduate residence | ■scholarship, at Columbia University[ ; Having earned his master's degree j this summer, Tschan will take gvadu-j j ate work'in, history toward his doc- ’ i tor’s degree. - | pops into my dbu , when I hear.; .. 'V ' i''„ v r 'V' vf v ' ' ' ' i s' ' ' "> y~ ’'' ' mmmmm mmssm - '"'- -:'. v? the cigarette jhat’s j| 5 • . MILDER ;_ • J , . , V;\;;:. ;>:^j ■? : . ;■' * SATISFIES /"' * 1 7 -^Q • vl ?>t>>-\v-:';.'?; Nittany Booters End Matches id Scotland Ending its exhibition tour of Scot land ' with'its ‘seventh' straight defeat, the Lion soccer squad will return for the opening of school next w.eek with a new slant on the Caledonian na tional pastime and the prowess of those who play it. In the concluding match Saturday, the Nitany booters fell before the Greenock High School team, 5 goals to 2. With the regular Blue and White goalie in an Edinburg hospital as a result of an injured foot, the scho lastic attack was too savage to with-, stand. Greenock’s elusive forward, W. Aitchison, marked up three of his team’s tallies, while Johnny Mc- Ewan slammed two goals for Coach Bill Jeffrey’s proteges. The Lions boast a record which shows but five defeats in the last 8 i years. They went through five un defeated seasons and captured the intercollegiate championship, four times. Because negotiations for a [playoff lost year failed, the cham , pionslup is now held jointly by Penn State and Penn, neither of whom was defeated. ion laiow what '.j , ■’■.vN ''' ,, /' 4>4 : ,■' -: ; - •'/ v,-- ” 4';,./ " 41 • ‘£ ! -'“> / ■'-< 'V/V-'* : ;v" Thursday, September 13,-1934 Classified Advertising Classified advertisements will be accepted only at the Student Un ion Desk in Old Main and must be paid for before insertion. Ads received up to noon on the day preceding publication. GRADUATE STUDENTS Large double room with private lavatory lor one or two graduate • students. Breakfast if desired. 530 .East Foster Avenue. 6*3t JAM. NP WANTED—Transportation to New York. Leave Friday—Return Sun day. Call Brutzman at Phi Kappa Psi BG. 7-ltcomp JAB, WANTED— Gljt to work for board. Call 24G-M. 2-2 t JAM pd. WANTED—Carriers to deliver Col legian. Apply at- Room 313, Old Main. 3-tt:omp JAM WANTED—Position, as cook 1 in fra ternity house. Lxperionced. Write Mrs. W. S. Hollobaugh in care of this paper. 4-4 t pb. JAM FOR RENT—Large, single- room i near campus zuv male student - or instructor. Private family 109 South Atherton.-Phone 943-R. 5-lt ud.,CM ‘ d tp :i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers
