Page Four ILetter Box 1 Edward 'Zero's vastly amusing com ment on the "Loyal Son's" letters piques my curiosity beyond measure. I can't help wondering whether the hunter of it is intentional, or whether ho is unconsciously showing himself up in all the pompous ignorance of a potential Babbitt. r wonder, too, what Plato's reaction would be to a reader of the Tarzan books who criticized him so scath ingly. Poor "greasy foreigner." A loyal Penn State alumnus has destroy ed with a word the literary standards :4, of , Niaitii.;ls;Others • • Matinees at 1:30 and 3:00 Evenings a 6:30 and 8:30 You can see a complete shoo• as late as 9 p. m TODAY—OCTOBER 26 Richard Dix, Elizabeth Allan, Ralph Bellamy in "ACE OF ACES" FRIDAY—OCTOBER 27 Barbara Stanwyck in "EVER IN MY HEART" 'with Otto Kruger SATURDAY—OCTOBER 2S Powell, Mary Astor, Eugene Pallette, Ralph Morgan, Helen Vinson "THE KENNEL MURDER CASE" MONDAY AND TUESDAY "FOOTLIGHT PARADE" Ivith James Cagney, Ruby Eerier, Joan IllondelL Dick Powell, Guy Itibbee and 300 Beauty Chorus Stars NITTANY "FLAM ING COLD" with Bill Boyd, Mae Clarke FRIDAY .10E OF ACES SATURDAY "EVER IN MY HEART" SALE! Saturday only 200 Pairs Full Fashioned Length Fine Quality CHIFFON STOCKINGS 61/ C pair All the New Fall Shades THE BUSH & BULL COMPANY . Allen at Beaver Ave. AMEN FORM • .-----.181 / 14. 1.. ri f . :- . • tie e ' C: 7 litaul a - , ••• 7 ,- / , -, • Wenner ozzywn• 4 ,- ...„.„, With brassieres de.. ~ 1 /.`V it) shuns! tu „he corbels .............. )Itnes sof flaw,. elm ton. , ; . 1 . ,!./.:i: '''-'• lift lines 'lsla f „„ dersousols. tseei the mid weer, ) o u awl se.. hni a femme/ens n,..., al./kerne,- ii maies! ' - • s',i, 4 1, ~ i,. If Wolin, ore 011 e p, . k(, "lb, ihad. r,,,,,;•:',1,::,7 c `,... 1 ' :%,:i-, .1 liafislroin"winfies that . ••• i: hhenheihe 4•ts ea just the •:,7...1tV, print that fashber sosu -. --' 1••1 must he On. and :aim. 'lf C ~•.I :. •,' . . mate din „how,. nee d. '.` •., 's•,'' > n ~h ies (aborts the ..1„, .„.. j.. 1 . , 1 .; , 1 . . s h r l e h l en a hshtliopl p)o re s oe e n hu & , s „ " ,, i D , m . ono,f- Thar err AI olden num rirrilet .0 It r "hi p Ilicularl . *- ph du: gel., ru.ouldre rum, yew du,e u bobtri owl bung" lbw num fi gures none by wand!), SI ~,,, n nn iler lipirr n r Mioidro l'ornio new V•litir -**l),- I...Tay"—ileoignr.l t,. ni,r xi.llll 4,1 x.lln lotto, lotw; nml . 11 igla. ..i.‘" girdle Ns, 17I:I. nn rtinsi.ile lIP.i neloi..lq.•i. , f e 1 .4.tie and natin bropeade. Lire lrioutivil. There ore only ion riot or. , :real %oriel). 4pr Alieideit Forept erra• logo, Ad. ,cior dealer ICI %lion deem )44ii or %%rise for /en. . Nloidrit Florin Ilro.oitire Co., Inc.. 215 Fifth A%c.. Nex El= LOOK !OA THE NAME KW. LA S. W. Off. 67; 8P...A SS! EKES of centuries. The Republic, the Dia-1 logues, and Selections from Plato-- trash. All, the tragedy of it! Plato is dead; long live Harold Bell 'Wright! —Disillusioned Co-ed I== To the Edict. It is with a feeling of indignation that I sit down to writ:. this letter. What I want to know is, Is there really such a thing on this campus as a Nudist Cult? It doesn't seem possible to me that college students would sink low enough or be dumb enough to really go in for cheapness, I might say su pervised cheapness, such as this. Nu dism may be all right for Greenwich Village or Russia or other radical places but it certainly seems out of place here. Maybe I'm wrong, but it makes me; as I say, indignant and boiling at the idea of such a thing. Everybody knows that its just an excuse for smut or sensationalism like a cheap news paper. Maybe there isn't any bunch of crazy students playing at being nu dists, but it's causing a lot of talk; and the old saying that, "Where there's smoke there's fire" is still believed in by a lot of people. If there is nudism on this campus something ought to be done about it, and if there isn't it ought to be sup pressed before our parents get the idea that Penn State is really immoral and take us out of school. I'm proud to say that I don't know of any co-eds who are nudists and I don't believe that there are any. —A Co-ed • -‘).; ALWAYS theinest tobaccos ALWAYS thelnest worhmanship CLASSIFIED 1 WANTED—Passengers for Columbia game. 57.00 return. Sedan ...ill 219-W. L. S. Smith. • 46-ItpdCISK BALL ROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION— Individual nodal dancing Instruction. Call 7704 or 111. Mary Ganreo., rye Apt.., 200 W. College Ave. BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION Individual instruction in social dancing. cull Ellen Mitchell, 1154. I'LetupWHS TYPING —REPONTS-221E5INS—TIIESES— Reasonnble rates. Coll Miss Boyer 851. be tween hours of 9 to 2. ' 5-...tnpFT FOR RENT—Room and Bleeping porch with private family. 224 Ridge twanue. Phone G7B. 8-2tnnßWO FOR RENT—Large comfortable room. Orlando apartments. Phone 526.1 t 33.2tattli1lt FOR RENT-2 double rooms with single Sim mons bask. Reasonable rent. 102 S. Unrnard. Phone 31-J. 41-2n5115 FOR ItENT—Two room turnieheil ohm-intent or On tioUble MOM ItennOntlible to right party. e Phone 3GS-M. 513 W. College. WANTED—Pansennetu to Philadelphia. Leave Saturdaynum return Sunday. Round trip 31.00. Call Frank Charlet, 412.3 p. la. 45-ItnpllNVO WANTED—Ride to Philadelphia for two per sons. Leave Friday. November 3rd if .pos made or Saturday. November ith. Cali Eva Cohee. Mae Hall. 47-Itpdit VO ROUND TRIP to New York. Leaving State College 3 p. ra. Friday, returning Sunday afternoon. Call 112-It fur additional in formation. .12-11.11.1W11S Tuxedos and Dress Suits Made To Order . Reasonable Prices FRANK KOZEL SECOND FLOOR E. Beaver Ave. and Allen St. -- ArAvev s illdiespk, THE PENN STATE' COLLEGIAN WANTI3I),-One more boy to occupy atm tlve apartment at 202 W. Collette. Alto two boys for comfortabla room, halt oluore prom rumpus. Phone 709.10 50-ItnpltWO WANTED—A studfint to take my room for the remainder of the semester. John Bel try. 405 Frear 52. litntal NANTED—Passenges - for Columbia game. $11.60 round trip. Least• Friday afternoon. Return Sunday. Call Walt Mosey. 417 Watts Hall. 53-ItupßWO WANTED—Pannenieern forund trip to Philadelphia. Leaving Sa ro turday noon. Call alin-M 51-IteompiCCH LOST—Light Gray Sleben, with Grey Band at Pi Kappa Phi Dance Friday niuht. Menne call Clark at 57. Ifpd.ll3W -f-,?-=---5,v,,03/-N4. ' . :...... -r.H-.-..--.,,'--_-:-=".,:., _ 4s. _ 9 ; oz, j ± g --.„ —•:.--- - -:- -- - - , - 7 k74 4 , ' 1 t L , t r % ' llr .- ,\§4: t _ -- ORCHESTRA • PLAYING NIGHTLY AT e COLONNADES* • 160 CENTRAL PARK SOUTH , ' Where perfect food at moderate prices is available to discriminating people ... dinner $2.50 or a la carte (cover charge, after 10:30, $l.OO on weekdays, 51.50 on • Saturdays and Holiday Eves.) Drers op o.. tional:For reservations call Clrcle7-0300. • .—ti *Under Glen Nand Casino Management M. L. D.2IIITER EDWARD DORAN • • ; ‘1 e , EA o f a C.O;xlihi..iiZ iha .Wericau Tobam, C= • LET THE Nittany Motor. Co. 1000 yea College Avenue PREPARE YOUR FORD For Winter Driving Glen Gray and Ids CASA 'LOMA ~~'Sx: ass :<;> 7;:<s« • • . /.. ":-.;.': It;::'.:': , '..ii:':'::.,; - .':::.':::::iV .. ~.J....~..~J:..x:•5~:i..L.'.i :~~.. Thursday Evening, October 26 You need starch in your diet! We refer, of course, to your style diet as a well 'ressed man! And there's no smarter way to get that starch than in Arrow's brilliant new collar—The Olympic. A low-cut collar, shaped and tailored with your comfort in mind. 'Follow the Arrow and you follow the style" TIUKE T4e finest tobaccos —only the center leaves The very heart of Lucky Strike's 'fine quality is choice tobaccos-- ripened by warm sunshine, rich soils and gentle rains. Right now, up to $100,000,000 worth of fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, the Cream of the Crop, are aging and mellowing for the makers of Lucky Strikes. For only a special selection of choice tobaccos iS - used in making your Luckies so round, so firm and fully packed—free from loose ends. The reason why Luckies are always the same in mildness, smoothness, in •deliciotis taste. • in toasted" OAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers