Page Four STUDENT UNION BULLETIN All notices will be received at the Student Union deck in Old Main until G o'clock Wetine‘dny afternoon for a - Thursday issue. and until Saturday noon for n Monday iS4UO. Additional notices may be 'phoned to the Old Main COLLEGIAN on, on Wednesday and Sunday nlpht. TUESDAY Women's debating squad will meet in Room 418 Old Main, at 3 o'clock. Members of the executive board on football will meet at the A. A. office at 4 o'clock to elect managers for 1934. The Hazleton club, official campus organization of students from Hazle ton and vicinity, will meet in Room .112 Old nain at 7 o'clock. Students from Hazleton and vicinity will have their last opportunity to join the club at this time. Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will hold its initiation in MIMEO Matinees 1: a O-3 A Complete Shosine as Late es J o'clock TODAY AND TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Chester Morris, Helen Twelvetrees Alice White, Wprren Hymer in "KING FOR A NIGHT" THURSDAY-FRIDAA Katherine Hepburn in Louisa May A Icott's "LITTLE WOM EN" SATURAY Andy Devine, Slim Summerville Leila Ilyams in "HORSEPLAY" MONDAY-TUESDAY—Dee. 1.5 Joan Crawford, Clark Gable in "DANCING LADY" NITTANY TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY A Return of the Sensational 1,101,D DIGGERS OF 1933" TIIURSDAY "KING FOR A NIGHT" FRIDAY A return of the brilliant comedy %Mt Harding and William Powell in "DOUBLE HARNESS" 'SATURDAY Charles Laughton, Carole Lombard, Charles Bickford in "WHITE WOMAN' THAI r,. - 1/ 4 4 dOVA. , .N— BR.OI. THEATRE PlIONI: GIG 1 11111111 Room 410 Old Main at '7 o'clock. New members will be pledged at a meeting of Phi Eta Sigma, honorary .freshman scholarship fraternity, in Awn; 318 Old Main at Vo'clock. Alpha Phi Omega, honorary scout ing fraternity, will hold a meeting at the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity house at 7:30 o'clock. Hazleton Mountaineer club will meet in Room 302, Old ➢lain at 7:30 o'clock. Members of the . Social Problems club will meet in Room 417, Old Main at 7:30 o'clock. Druids will meet in Room 415 Old Main at S o'clock. WEDNESDAY Prof. George .1. Wurfl will read a translation of one of Arnold Zw•eig's short stories in the first floor lounge of Old Alain at 4:15 o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS The non-fraternity smoker which was to be held tomorrow night, has been postponed to December 11. Final• matches in the women's golf tournament must be played before Wednesday, November 29, or they will be forfeited, according to Elizabeth J. Freer '36, golf manager. GEIGER '36 WINS FIRST HONORS IN SWIM MEET Keeek, Lesko, Parks Win Firsts In :111-Cullege Meet Saturday Winning first place in two events,' Richard. A. Geiger '36. was _awarded first honors in the all-College swim-' fling meet held at the Glennland Pool Saturday night. Geiger won the 1.00- yard backstroke and the 220-yard' freestyle events. • John A. Keech 'B6 finished first'in the final heat of the fifty-yard free style, after he had won the first, heat. The second heat was taken by Martin ill. Hart '36, who finished second in the final. The 100-yard breaststroke was won by Eugene P. Lesko '37. Raymond E. Parks '36 took first honors in the fancy diving contest, using the' full gainor and the front dive with a full twist us his optional dives. CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION individual social dancing instruction. Call 77111 or Sit. Mary Ilanrnhan, Apt., 200 R'.. College Ave. . LetKL BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION-:- Individual Instruction in social &ma'. call Ellin , Mitchell. 4684.. ' 17.otnpWNS WANTED—Position as nook in fraternity or boarding house. Good references and twelve yearn. experience. Phone SOS.J. on rail at, 440 W. Foster Ave. 67-StnpGAR FOR RENT—Centrally- located furnishwl rooms for light housekeeping. Hot and cold wator. gas. Inquire 222 W. College Ave., Hater 7.p. m. . 102-It-pd-GAR WANTED—Paasengers to Philadelphia. Will leave Saturday noun. return SiindnY. Round trip, $3.75 Call Frank Charter. lII.' 116-It.pd ItWO , . LOST—MackWednesdny. haulms en craved num, Cnntenth valunble to ma Reward if returned. Eliownstein. Phi Sinn. Della, 613. MEICEIR LOST—Probably 1111 Allen street, small htnek keylnir.er with two keys. Return to the English compositton office. DIENZEI Wednesday Th- ;da `Collegian' Letter Box To the Editor: We noted in the last, issue of COL LEGIAN that Director Bezdek sees vin dication of the Athletic Policy in the Penn Tie. We also noticed the statement: "Three victories, three losses, and a tie. We haven't had so successful a season since the adoption of the new plan." Director Bezdek is right. We are vindicated. State beat Lebanon Val ley, Lehigh, and Johns Hopkins. Of courso these aren't big schools and none of them' had particularly fine teams—but we beat them. And al though Columbia and Syracuse and Muhlenberg beat us we shouldn't be discouraged; they had wonderful teams. We were saving ourselves for Penn. And we tied Penn—that was all that mattered. Penn is a large school and has a good team. They beat F. and M. and Lafayette. Of course they were walked on by a few teams before we met them but what of it? The game was a * tie. In our opinion State won a moral victory. A moral victory is as good as a win any clay against a large school like Penn. We've only one suggestion to make. Why not leave big colleges such as Syracuse and Muhlenberg and by all means Columbia off our schedule and book games with Grove City, Juniata, Hobart, Thiel, or Allegheny? Witt good luck we should win a large per- MOSS '3O WRITES SCENARIOS .Paul F. Moss '3O, is under contract with Warner Brothers' west coast moving picture studio to write a scenario with a college background. He states that he has selected an orig inal theme and is attempting to por tray collegelife as it really is. COLLEGE DINER OFFERS SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER 60c Tomato Juice Cocktail Olives-Celery-Pickles Chicken Ala Rhine Soup Roast Young Vermont Turkey and Chestll4 Filling Mashed Potatoes or Candied Sweets with GCbt &ice- Creamed New Peas Cole Slaw Cranberry Sauce • Pie lint Mince or Pumpkin Pi Bread and Butter Tea, Milk the cigarette - that's . MILDER the cigarette t THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN tentage of these games and then the Athletic Policy would be completely vindicated. But keep Penn on the schedule. A Penn State. team can always beat Penn unless they double-cross us and buy every member of the Penn squad a Spalding's "How to Play Football." Director Bezdek is right. Let us all remember .that little piece of phil osophy he gives us, "cooperative boost ing is a fundamental of progress." —W. G. V. K. To the Editor The Interfraternity Council has be gun an investigation' in an attempt to improve further scholarship con ditions. of the fraternity . man. It is a meritorious plan, but it is also un fair. Under. the present plan, the Council will receive aid ,from the School of Education, a school which is supported by the non-fraternity man as well as the fraternity man.•, Now, I ask, why should only the fraternity men receive this proposed• aid? .The plan will raise' the low all-fra ternity average, but why not extend' the plan' arid ifiChide - the non-frater nity man. After all, he is a student of Penn State; in fact he is a better student as to'grades.• Why doesn't the faculty propose a similar plan which will include every one. This plan will be fairto the for gotten student—the non-fraternity man. This plan will be better for it will . raise the standards of the College twice as much as the unfair plan. which includes only the fraternity elan. !Pennsylvania State College, why not extend a''!lslew Deal" to the non fraternity man? -J. A. P kAe "I HUNTED all day long ... and just knocked 'em cold. "I smoke Chesterfields all the time and I'll tell the world... they're milder!" Dr. Hasek Expresses Confidence In Roosevelt's Monetary Policy Although yesterday's papers de voted much space to criticism of President Roosevelt's monetary policy, Dr. Carl W. Hasek, of the department of economics and ',sociology, still be lieves that the administration is fol lowing the most practical course yet devised. "I have confidence in President Roosevelt's efforts," Dr. Hasek said. "It's too early to 'begin throwing bricks at the plan—Congress will at tend to that. At present, I believe the best thing is to go along with his program." The idea is based on the fact that many private debts were contracted in the 'prosperous era. pslior to 1929, according to Dr. Hasek. As prices fell during the current depression, these .debts became increasingly dif ficult to pay. Inflation is part of the, scheme de signed by Roosevelt and his associ ates to raise the price level to ap proximately what it w'as;i❑ 1926, Dr: Hasek says. In this wok; the dollar will lose value, become More. acces sible, and the debtors will be en abled to repay their obligations. In commenting on ,the present pol icy of bUying gold on the international market, Dr. Hasek said, "It's` really a clever idea, because gold is added to our reserve, thiss providing snore sound backing .if the policy of infla tion continues." With gold being bought ort i the open the reason. Butnow, no need to Sunk an exam or miss a party. When you are below par, take Kalms, quick-acting tablets developed by Johnson &Johnson especially io relieve "re curiae pains, such as headache, backache and neuralgia. Onetabletis enough for most cases. Kalms aresafe, do not affect digestion or heart. action, and are not habit•forming. Your drug.' gist has them in purse.siee boxes of 12 tablets. KALMSOF FOR RELIEF " PAINS RECURRING" FREE SAMPLE—SEND COUPON • cit)60111+1 7 1414011 . 1.1 t• 1110.111•ItIR j ssssss Send me a FREE sample of Balms Alf • iat TASTES BETTER market at $33.76 an ounce rather than the former price of $20.67, Dr. Hasek forsees the sale of domestic bonds and the purchase of foreign bonds. This, he believes, is equival ent to offering more dollars on for eign markets. This downward price of- domestic bonds will discourage heavy indus tries, general expansion, and building, the economist believes. -This can be offset, however, by a program of pub lie building which- the administration is apparently contemplating. The advantage of dumping Amer ican dollars on the foreign market, according to Dr. Hasek, is that ,the international value of the dollar will go faster than prices will go up here .This makes the United States a good place to buy, as is shown by the fact that last month's exports exceeded the previous months by about forty-two million dollars. Tuesday Night at The Green Room DUKE MORRIS and His Green Room Orchestra THANKSGIVING DINNER • : • Served 11:30 a. in. to 9 p. m. THE FAMILY SHOULD "EAT OUT" .- Will it pay you to arrange a Thanksgiving Dinner at home Then the- following attractive menu, prepared by expert cooks, is at' the command of your family and friends at only , , . • • 85c • Fruit Cup . Oyster Cocktail Chilled Tomato Juice. or Grape Juice Beef Consomme Roast Young Turkey with Filling Individual Molds of Cranberries Candied Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Creamed Fresh Mushrooms New' Spinach BUttered Peas Buttered Golden Bantam Cora Hearts of, Lettuce with .Russian Dressing Pineapple and Cheese Salad . Hot Mince Pie • New Pumpkin. Pie White Layer Cake with'Orange Filling Tea Let someone else do the worrying over a dinner for this holiday Mother will appreciate that part of it. Special rates - for May we have your reservation for a table? . . THE GREEN ROOM EAST COLLEGE AVENUE ay Evenht, November 27,.1933 SUNBURY 93.08 SCRANTON ' - ' • • £75 WILKES•BARRE 095 WASH INGTON• 915 5 NEW YORK 18.45 STATE COLLEGE HOTEL; . • College Ave. -and Allen St. PHONE 300 Cream of Celery• Soup - Giblet Dressing Salted Nuts P 1933, laccirr & blier.es Toveta() Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers