Pate Four POST TO CONDUCT MEMORIAL PARADE Congressman Kurtz Will Deliver Address at Services on Field Next Tuesday Contrary to rumors that exercises on Memorial Day would be abolished because of the recent withdrawal of• all commissioned officers from Penn State, definite assurance •that they would •be held and that student par ticipation would be entirely voluntary, was voiced by Herbert R. Kinley, corn mender of the local American Legion post ; yesterday. J. Banks Kurtz, Republican Con gressman, representing the Twenty first Congressional district of Penn sylvania, has been chosen to deliver the Memorial Day address on Holmes field Tuesday morning. Congressman Kurtz has been elected to the office for six consecutive terms and is a member of the Judiciary committee at Washington. Students To Conduct Services Born in Altoona, Mr. Kurtz was graduated from Dickinson College in 1893 receiving his degree of Bachelor of Law. He immediately began law practice in Altoona and continued there until his election to Congress in 1925. Student services will be conducted at President's placque in the rear of Old Main at 9:15 o'clock. The firing squad will fire three volleys in honor of the dead, followed by taps. The group will hold further services at the memorial trees on the front cam pus when wreathes will be placed on the trees in honor of alumni who gave their liveS in past wars. Starting at Burrowcs street at 10:15 o'clock, the parade composed of war veterans, fraternal organizations, R. 0. T. C. units, and Boy Scouts, will march eastward past the reviewer's stand at College avenue and Allen street intersection to the speaker's stand at Holmes field. The freshman R. 0. T. C. band will furnish music for the parade. Penn State in China I To the Editor It has been my privilege as a trustee of Lingnan University at Canton, China, to see something of the work of Dean G. W. Groff, a graduate of Penn State. For about twenty years Dean Groff and his wife have given their full lives to the welfare of the people of South China. They are peo ple of outstanding charm and culture whose home life I have been privileged to see on the campus at Lingnan Uni versity. Their. home is the kind which is needed in China in order to give the Chinese an idea of what is best in our American civilization ... There are undoubtedly many people still living at State College who can speak for the importance of this work and for the consecrated service of Dean and Mrs. Groff. But lam glad to send to your student body this brief statement of my appreciation of their services in connection with one of the most influential and far-sighted , insti tutions which Americans have founded and fostered in China. Signed W. W. COMFORT, President Haverford College Dr. Grace S. Dodson Osteopathic Physician 124 S. Pugh St. Phone 4544 State College, Pa Eat Between Exams TEXAS LUNCH Fine Meals and Service • The Corner unusual Penn State thespians pr e sent "OLD KING COLE " Friday, June 2, 1933, at 7:30 P.M. `Collegian' Suspends Publication Todaj, With this issue, the COLLEGIAN will suspend publication until the opening of the regular College term next fall. Because of finals week and because so many seniors are leaving State College early this year, no paper. will be published either Tuesday or next Friday. As the first issue of the next term, a special edition containing explanatory features and general instructive news will be mailed to all applicants for admission to the College approximately two weeks before Freshman Week begins. ILetter Box I (Continued from page two) —O-- Lack of space prevents further ex pansion of the pacifist's contentions GAYLE V. STRICKLER '34 * * * To the Editor: ... The "Informed Student" reserves the right to assert his idea of service to his country. So do the rest of us. We who refuse to become cannon fod der because of the blunders of capital ists and governmental officials look to a new way of serving our country. We are now convinced that the best way to show our allegiance is to use, intelligence (which is genuine "com-! mon sense") in understanding the causes of wars, and - to demand that those statesmen who represent us shall absolutely rely upon conciliatory methods to solve international dis putes. We realize we owe a debt to our country for our glorious habitat, but we differ in the way we shall pay that debt. We believe it is folly io try to convince men or nations of the rightness or wrongnes of a point of view by slaughtering them. When the majority of citizens become pacifists, their wishes will have to be respected. ROLAND It. Barren '34 To the Editor ' In Tuesday's COLLEGIAN, an "In formed Student" states: "I do not believe in militarism or pacifism. I believe in good common sense." We hold the same view, but our idea of "good common sense" is not the glori fication of war; it is the realization that the harm resulting from wars greatly outweighs any benefit one might claim for them .. . .. We cannot accept the argument that the next war would not be worse than the last. But suppose it should be no worse; would that convince any one that we should start another war? Who wants another experience like that last one—millions of men killed and wounded, whole countries torn up, orphans and widows with no homes, disease spreading,—and now, fifteen years afterward, we are still squabbling about who won, and what lands end -rights each nation should have. HARRIETTE WOODWARD '35 M. JOSEPHINE MILLER '34 MARY M. SHAFFER '35 MYRA E. HELPERT '36 Excellent Pastries Can Be Made for YOUR HOUSEPARTY Let Us Have Your Orders Early State. College Bakery Phone 53 West Beaver Avenue College Cut-Rate Store GRADUATION AND WEDDING ' CONGRATULATION CARDS • Now On Display Whitman, Shellenberger, Page and Shaw Candies for Graduation Gifts Bathing Caps Sun Tan Oil Ear Plugs $l.OO Bath Sprays 69c Vantine's Dusting Powder 29c Vantine's Talc 19c 'sl.oo Houbigant Bath Salts 69c Powdered Milk Bath 89c Evening in Paris Combination ' All for $l.OO Watch Our Window for Other Specials FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Melody, Mirth Minus Money * Acacia__ Dan Burtoft * Alpha Chi Rho Ernie Rudisill * Alpha Chi Sigma _,....„___:', Harold Austin * Alphn Gamma Rho, Sitch Brothers * Alpha Kappa Pi Ira Bowman *t Alpha Tau Omega at Delta Sigma Phi_ Lloyd Huntley * Alpha Zeta Penn Statesmen . . * Associated Commons Club Wally Spotts * Beta Sigma Rho _... Al Hollander * Beta. Theta. Pi Varsity,Ten * Chi Phi at Delta Tau Delta ____ IParadiso Harver *§ Chi Upsilon -------L ____ _Will Ryshanek * Delta Chi__ Bill Bottorf • * Delta Theta Sigma ___ ' Manny Rattan *t Kappa Delta Rho at Tau Kappa Epsilon Colonial Serenaders * Kappa Sigma at Phi Kappa Sigma_ Town Tattlers * Phi Delta Theta_ ' Ted Brownagle V Phi Epsilon Pi_ Leon Cohen * Phi Kappa • _Dick Gaertner *§ Phi Kappa Nu , Prank Carr * Phi Kappa Psi -.---. Campus Owls *t Phi Lambda ThetaFrsddie Gieg a Phi Mu Delta______,_ _ Blue and White *t Phi Pi Phi California Cadets * Pi Kappa Alpha_ ... Arnold Licopold * Pi ,Kappa Phi at Lambda Chi Alpha_________Harvey Marbcrger 5 Sigma Chi Glenn Garret * Sigma Phi Epsilon_.,.. -Bud Rader *t Sigma Phi Sigma Nomads * Sigma Pi_.,_ _____ _____ __________________ _Norm Hotisman *§ Sigma Tau Phi....,_.. , Ben' Prichard * Tau Sigma Phi .- __ Ted Hutchison * Theta Kappa Phi - _Ray Kandy *I Theta Upsilon Omega Ray Calabrase * Theta Xi at Phi Sigma Kappa' Eddie Hoffman * Triangle__________ ______ _, Jimmy Grady *—Closed Friday night :I:—lnvitation Friday night t—Closcd Saturday night §—lnvitation Saturday night .'CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION—In- Ivldunl instruction for beginner. Phone 7711-J or nee Men. P. J. Hanrohon. Fre h npartments. etc INSTRUCTION—Socha dancing instruction.— lndividunl and group lessons. Call Ellen 3. Mitch: 468.3. • etsh PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—TYPING OF themes, theses, term papers. and tone let ters on short notice. Reasonable rates. Stitte College Hotel, phone 300. etch WANTED—Dealnable working girl to share nw apartment. $l.lO a week. Good location. Write 'IV Collegian office. ItnaKL WANTEDCher and maid for 1933-34. Phone 13$ or see enterer at Theta Kappa Phi. lteomnlM WANTED—Passengers to. Philadelphia. Lease Saturday. return Tuesday or Wednesday. Philadelphians may arrange for transports• lion to Philadelphia for mast wmk, Summer Smsion, and fall by calling Vic Karp, 62. W. ltpdJE WANTED—Passengers to Philadelphia at end ofsemester. Leave Friday, Saturday or Sunday. June Ist. 2nd. 3rd—to please you. Trip $3.53. Cell Frank Chad.. 4. 412 • 1tra1.731. WANTED—Passengers to Philadelphia for the week-end of May 2G. Will leave Friday afternoon or y g. One way 53.00; round trip 54.Saturda20.morn Call in Ely, 228-R. ItpdJM WANTED—Passeners to Pittsburgh, New Castle. Youngsto g wn, Akron. Leave Satur day before noon. $1.50 to Pittsburgh. Call Joe Gifford, 46. J. ltndFT WANTED—Theism:ma to or from Philadel phin, every dny from May 3L to June 7 in clusive. ,CAll ' Llnd; 090. ItpdGAlt Gertrude, Lena', , Itpdl7ol WANTED- 4'0 . .00* to Philadelphia or Cam den. Leash= noon, June 2. Call Wilson. P. K. A.. 107. ltcompHl3 THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN IVANTED—Married dwdoss work in frnternity house. Call 116 and ask for the chef. etch RESERVE NOW—Large comfortable rooms with big closets, lint. and cold running wat er and new single beds. Only $2.50 weekly. Harter Club. Call Joe Gifford, 464. Itnorunjld FOR RENT--4-room and Lath apartment. fur nished. Two porches, General Electric r (tolerator. Hot Point range, lint water, con crete garage. ❑eat location. Ponotashm September. Call him. A. .1. Wood. 1004 between 7 and 8 p. m. 1 ttalllc FOR RENT—Four-room furnished nutriment on first floor. 139 W. Fairmount Ave.. call 100-W. ItnaGAR LOST—Green Parker fountein pen. Name or Albert Winkler inneribell. Call 205,7, LOST—Bunnywrap at Froth dance. Please return immediately to Laurabello Lee lit the Karin Alpha Theta house. lteompßli LOST—lllacksBllealTer fountain Den on East College Ave. or downtown between 7:00 and 8:30 Wedngsd yonight. Name inscribed on Den. Reward. Call George Rutledge. 175. ltetiCAß Diamond Restaurant, Bellefonte New American Restaurant, Lock Haven "Quality and Service Advertise, Themselves" ONE S OF THE BEST PICTURES OF 1933 11 She begged her husband not to send her to the reunion party ... she knew that her former lover would be there. Bu't her. hus band insisted . . . you'll , be immensely amused at what happens! B.ARRYMORE FRANK MORGAN UNA MERKEL Enchantment awaits you on the' screen! This Theatre Guild play, a carnival' hit for months on Broadway . . . comes direct to you at popular prices. No Advance in Prices! Mon.---Tues. May 29-30 CATr.HAUM A WARNEts 6RuS. THEATRE Tickets on sale Tues. - , Wed., Thurs., at the Corner Room Cap, Gown Allotment Will Begin Tomorrow Distribution of caps and gowns for baCValaureate and graduation exercises will take place in Room 305, Old Main, beginning next Sat urday morning, according to Charles A. Landis '33, chairman of the caps and gowns committee. Stu dents desiring to - order either caps or gowns should call Landis, at 670 before Sunday night. ' Hours during which distribution will take place arc as follows: from 9 until 12* o'clock in the morning, and from 1:30 until 3 o'clock in the afternoon; Sunday, from 1:30 un til 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and Monday, from 2 until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. A $lO cash or check deposit will be required upon ac ceptance of the gown, which fee, however, will be refunded upon re turn of the regalia immediately fol lowing graduation exercises. Checks will not be deposited unless gowns are damaged or not returned. DR. HEAVENS TO MAKE BACCALAUREATE SPEECH -0- (Continued from page two) jr. '33, • will give the valedictory address. The exercises will be closed with' the singing of the alma mater. Eleven student marshals and eight faculty marshals were selected re cently to head the various Schools in the Commencement procession. In each case, the student marshals are the highest ranking, scholastically, in their respective Schools, according to Prof. C. E. Bullinger, College mar shal. Eugene L. Jack '33, and Prof. A. L. Beam are marshals for the School of •Agriculture, while Andrew C. Michel '33, and Dr. D. C. Duncan are School of Chemistry and Physics rep resentatives. A. Elizabeth Endress '33, and Prof. J. F. Fries will head the School of Education division in the procession. From the School of Engineering are Paul L. Fox '33, and Prof. S.•B. Col gate. Robert E. Tschan - '33, and Dr. F. B. Krauss are marshals of the School of. Liberal Arts, and Gilbert H. Espenshade '33, and • Prof. 0. B. Malin of the School of Mineral Indus tries. Jesse H. Brewster '33, and Prof. E. C. Dana are School of Physical Education marshals, while Clifford 0. Jensen, graduate student, and Prof. Maybe It's All Ten of Them: JOHN "REUNION IN VIENNA". DIANA WYNYARD Sensational Star of "Cavalcade" State College, . Penna. ;;. Campus Bulletin Women candidates for La Vie will bring all assignments to the office by 4 o'clock Monday afternoon.' Final distribution of announcements and invitations for commencement ex ercises will take place in Room 302, Charles C. Peters will represent the graduate school. William C. Burry '33, Jesse D. Conn '33, and William P. Nolan . '33 will head the R. 0. T. C. section of the annual ceremony. Candidates for degrees will meet at the following places at 3:15 Mon day: School of Liberal Arts—in front of South Liberal Arts building; School of Education—in front of Ed ucation office building; School of Ag riculture—in front of Agriculture building; School of Chemistry and Physics—on west side of Pond Labor atory; School of Engineering—in front of Main Engineering building. School of Physical Education can didates will meet in frOnt of Recrea-• tion hall; graduate School candidates should assemble on the north side of the new Botany building. DANCE PROGRAMS FOR HOUSEPARTY FRATERNITY PUBLICATIONS Nittany Printing and Publishing Co. 110 West College Avenue Have Your Guests Dine at the CLUB RESTAURANT 206 South Allen Street OPEN ALL. NIGHT. OLDSMOBILE IL F. STEIN MOTOR COMPANY 121 Burrowes Street sure; dollarsaving trip GO. BY MODERN GREYHOUND BUS Here's a pipe for a low-cost, comfortable, enjoyable trip home nt school closing! Would you choose a more expensive, less convenient way Friday, May 26, 1933 Old Main, from four to five o'clock this . afternoon. Notification of dis tribution of programs will be made by signs posted downtown tomorrow. Students interested in trips to the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago this summer, at greatly re duced rates, should call at the Penn State Christian Association , office, 304 Old Main, for' further information. All persons interested in writing or editorial work on the Old Main Bell will meet in Room 316, Old Main, at '7 o'clock tonight. Manuscripts for the September issue of the Dell should be submitted to William Stegmeier at the Sigma Nu house. before June 1. Where r • Men Are r 11 Judged s" by the minutes they save .• ~ . That's the world. Faulty time pieces don't excuse lateness or wasted time in modem business life. The young graduate needs an accu- Cai. rate watch—a HAMILTON -12 74" ;‘' - Joix 'a transports (le- .- i pie h cc for 1 ( ue all 3 - time. See Seethe 1 9 ...... •4 , i new HAMIL- Ii) / ~ TONS on . play at our store. - . Crabtree's- One-Three-Two Allen Street Phone 252
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers