Puke Four STUDENT UNION BULLETIN t, All notices will henceived at the Student Union desk in Old Main until 5 o'clock Wednesday ufternoun for a Thursday issue. and until Saturday coon for a Monday issue. Additional notices may he 'phoned to the Old Main COLLEGIAN oltinc on Wednesday and Sunday nicht. TONIGHT Women who have signed up for fencing will find their schedules posted in XacAllister hall lobby. Classes start today. ATHAUM r Non - Phone GIG Matinees 1:30.8:00 Evenings G:30.0:30 A Complete Slowing as Late as 0 O'clock TODAY AND TUESDAY and + r•RANCHOT TONE + MAY ROBSON + WINNIE LIGHTNER + FRED ASTAIRE + ROIIERT BENCHLEY + TED HEALY + + + and HIS STOOGES WEDNESDAY Dorothea Wieck, lovely star of "Afaedchen in Uniform" in her first American picture "CRADLE SONG" NITTANY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY We Made a Mistake—now we're cor recting it—when we played "S 0 S ICEBERG" the Saturday nearly every one went to Philadelphia. Our small audience that night was so enthusi astic about the picture—it's back for those who missed it. "S 0 S ICEBERG" THURSDAY Dorothea Wieck in "CRADLE SONG" THURSDAY and FRIDAY TOMORROW • Members of the Association of Fra ternity Counselors will meet in the ' Theta Kappa Phi fraternity at 8 o'clock. Druids will meet in Room 417, Old Main, at 8 o'clock. Annual meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Alumni association will be held ir. the State College hotel at 6:15 o'clock. Dean Arthur R. Warnock will be the principal speaker. Women who have signed up for the rifle team are to report in the Armory at .1 o'clock. WEDNESDAY A meeting of the Association of American University Professors will be held in the first floor lounge.in Old Main at 7:30 o'clock. Nominations for three other fresh man class ollices will •be held at a meeting of the Freshman class in the Chemistry amphitheatre at 7:30 o'clock. A picture of Kappa Phi Kappa will be taken at the Penn Staet Photo Shop at 6:15 o'clock for the LaVie. Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journal istic society, will meet at 4 o'clock in Room 410 Old Main. All members please attend. Members of Delta Alpha Delta, hon orary women's speech fraternity, will meet in room 405 ; Ald Main, at 6:30 o'clock. Alpha Phi Omega, national scout ing fraternity, will hold a meeting in 117, Old Main, at 7 o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS All freshman customs will be olf for first yeas men who attend the P.S.C.A. 1936 commission dance to be held at the Sigma Pi fraternity house Friday night. Women students at tending will receive a one o'clock per mission for the dance. President and Mrs. Ralph D. Het- CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION Individual social dancing Instruction. Call 7714 or 811. Mary Danrahan, Fyc 200 W. College Ave. 1-etKL BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION Individual instruction in social dancing. call Ellen Mitchell, 461.3. 17-etnpWHS SPEClAL—Christmas bus to Pittsburgh. Call 11111 Ostrow 9939 or Hill Skirble, 199. ltc-WHS STUDENT—Desires work of any kind during Christmas vacation. Call Wayne Varnurn at Phi Kappa Sigma house. 2thipdslEht FOR RENT—Sunny double r opposite campus: quiet upperclassmenoom, preferred. Pries .15.00. 814 E. College. lladttpdEß FOR SALE--1028 Pontiac smolt sedan. Down .payment 325. Balance $3 per week. Call 112-R. 117-ltpd-WHS LOST—Between 126 Frnzier Street and Hort Building. n gold high aehool clams ring. Re ward. W. H. Sch taus, 206 Vitraity Hail. 116-Itpd•RWO LOST—Black mesh pocketbook containing fountain pen. keys, cash, and vanity case. Report to Collegian Office. Reward. tic-Sll LOST—A black leather medium sired note book. Reward if returned to Lung at the Theta Chi house. Phone 109. WANTED—Passenuers In Baltimore. Leave Saturday noon return Sunday. Round trio $3.75. Call Frank Charles 111. 119-IBithltWO M'ALLISTER HALL ' TO HOLD BANQUET Annuld Christmas Function To Take Place Next Tuesday Night for Co-eds Lord and Lady McAllister will again preside at the annual Christ mas banquet to be held in McAllister hall next Tuesday night, according to Carlyn V. Manifold '34, chairman, of the banquet committee. Eva M. Blichfeldt '34, president of the Women's Student Government As sociation, and Virginia B. Springer '34, senior class president, as Lord and Lady McAllister, will reign at this colorful feast for their costumed court, their invited guests, and their subjects. Court itlembers Named The court jesters for the occasion will be Elizabeth R. Oberlin '37 and Dorothy P. Fish '37. Other members of the court include court poet, June B. Roberts '34, junior Lord and Lady, Lucille G. Hansen and Margaret R. Mclntyre, sophomore Lord and Lady, Janet M. Beman and Thehim A. Ro sini, and freshman Lord and Lady, Geneva C. Ziegler and Ruth B. Evans. , Musical entertainment 'will be fur nished by Miss IVilla C. Williammee, assistant professor of music educa tion, Marian G. Blankenship '36, and a choir of fourteen co-eds. Among the guests invited to the dinner are John T. Ryan '34, senior class president, Charles A. Myers '34, Student Union president, Herman C. Brandt '34, Interfraternity Council president, C. Wilson Anderson '34, Student Tribunal president, and John T. Davies '34, head cheer leader. One representative from each downtown sei's "at homes" will be discontinued until further notice after Wednesday. Tho natural dincing classes which have. been meeting in Recreation hall on Tuesday nights will be temporarily suspended. For A New Deal In The Very, Best Baked Goods Turn to STATE COLLEGE BAKERY West Beaver Avenue • Phone 53 ‘6 7 C . ottft igarettes Not so long ago practically all cigarettes were made by hand ptY the use of long steel ovens -LI —drying machines of the most modern type—and by age ing the leaf tobacco 'for 30 months—like wine is aged— Chesterfield tobacco is milder and tastes better. Only pure cigarette paper— the best made—is used for Chesterfield. And to make sure that every thing that goes into Chesterfield is just right, expert chemists test all materials that are used " C f hester ield cigarettes are just pure as the water you drink" '0 1933, LICGCTT & Mess TOBACCO CO THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN DEBATING PROGRAM TO OPEN SATURDAY Pitt Representatives To Speak In Intercollegiate Forum On N. R. A. Features Supplanting the usual• International Debate, an Intercollegiate Forum will feature the first seasonal program under the supervision of the Forensic Council when two University of Pitts burgh speakers meet two members of the College debating team in Schwab auditorium at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The topic of the forum reads, "Should the. essential features of the N. I. It. A. be, adopted as the perman ent policy of the United States?" As the forum plan has been modified to meet local conditions, each represen tative will speak for twelve minutes and.then will be allowed a short per iod in which to restate his views or criticize other views expressed. May Question Speakers Under the forum plan, members of the audience may ask questions of the speakers or contribute their own view points. The discussion is closed by an• authority in the field of discussion who points out the weaknesses of the ideas presented or gives his own views. No judges decision concern ing the merits of the speakers is ren dered. Professor John H. Prizzsll, head of the public speaking division, will pre side at the forum here Saturday night. Dr. Carl. W. Hasek of the de partment of economics will act as 'authority' and deliver the closing criticism. dormitory and' two representatives from each women's fraternity' will also be invited. • Marcia B. Daniel '35 is chairman of the costume committee, while Rosa mund - W. Raines '34 is in charge of the entertainment. Isabel L. Rhein '34 heads the invitation committee, with Margaret I. Connor '35 in charge of decorations. Now, Chesterfields,are made by high-speed machines that turn out '750 cigarettes a minute, and the cigarettes are practically not touched by hand. REPEAL OF PROHIBITION WILL LEGALIZE LIQUOR (Continued from page one) is provided by the granting of licenses to restaurants, hotels, and clubs. Hotels must have at least six per •manent bedrooms for the use of, guests and a public dining room large enough to accommodate forty persons. It also specifies that there be a kitchen apart from the public dining Plan Your School Work So That You Can Enjoy DANCING • to Duke Morris's. Green Room Garden Orchestra EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT at the GREEN ROOM GARDENS "You Can Get It at METZGER'S" CHRISTMAS GIFTS • Suitable for all members of the family PENN STATE NOVELTIES TOYS - BOOKS - GAMES Largest and Best Selection of Toys we ever had! Womrath's Rental Library of Fiction in any way in the manufacture. • Chesterfields are made and packed in clean, up-to-date fac-, tones, where the air is changed • I . every 4 1 / 2 minutes. The mois:- • / ture-proof package, wrapped in 2' l. Du Pont's No. 300 CelloPhane —the best madereaches YOtt just as if you went by the fac tory door. In a letter to us, an emi- nent scientist says: "Chesterfield Cigarettes are just ,as pure as the water you drink." ' • Restaurants are required to have a floor space.of not less than five hun dred feet equipped with tables and chairs to accommodate at least fifty persons at one time. At least three ..,, , :.:7,:; : :.::,:,;:. : 7',;:..5:, : .;,:, : ,,,;1 ~,.:i:l;,',:-:„-.7 , '.,•,..:5..:' - , . . Arc;;..• k.....f..... .. '4 "'Pt*, 0t:'..,1' .- '.°04,. .•.. ..,:, wa , '''-'''''';, cc co. ' • ..1..5f.t*?::*..1 .;.., , ..:.:;;';X.,.' ' '. ":2:-. .''..,.:, ' .1,,;.:. \ . . • ~....,,,,...,,,,, -.... • ..;..... .3, g • ','', '''''-. ',"'"'• cs '''' , ~ ~. , . • • , Monday Evening, December 4, 1933 persons must be employed regularly in the preparation of meals or work incidental thereto. • Burgess Lederer niet with, those men who hold retail beer licenses at the present. litii Ott
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers