Pae Four CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC tions—lndividual social (lancing in structions. Call 772-.1 or 811. Mary Morahan, Fye Apts, 200 W. Col lege Ave. 1-etkl LOST—White gold wrist watch with' gold band, between Frazier St., and: Rec. Hall. Please return to C. Hel en Long, 22.1 S. Frazier St. Phone 282-J. 214-2tpdflt LOST—Small brown purse in vicin ity of Corner or A. A. Store, be tween S and 9 a. m., Saturday. Please call Lester Reese, 9642. 29-ltpdw•hs LOST—In front of the Green Room Saturday night between 12 and 1 oclock• a leather purse stamped "First islational Bank." Reward will be paid for return to Green Room. lnpjw LOST—Small brown purse in vicin ity of corner or Athletic Store be tween 8:00 and 9:00 a. m., Satur day. Please call Lesta Reese, 9042. 245-ltpws FOR RENT—Very large single, double, and triple cool. Simmons bed. Reasonable rent. Call 314. 102 South Beaver avenue. lnppf FOR SALE-1934 Model, 4 tube radio. Good looking and good per forming. Bargain. Call Bill Heck man at 971-R. 217-ltcpwb FOR RENT—Large, well furnished room. Co-op one block. Campus across street. No children or other CATHAUM AW3tntr Whom Thcatic j EDE= SHOWS DAILY-1:30, 3:00, 0:30, 8:30 And a Cumlnk Show no Late as 9 P. Si. TODAY AND TUESDAY. Charles Laughton in "The Private Life of HENRI* THE EIGHTH" Plus! All Color Cartoon "Jack and Beanstalk" ‘VEDNESDAY Richard Arlen, Sally Ellers in "SHE MADE HER BED" THURSDAY Jean Parker, Robert Young in "LAZY RIVER" NITTANY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY One of the Most Unique 3lotion Pictures of All Time 'THUNDER OVER 3IEXICO" Liberty Gave it Four Stars—The Most Discussed Picture in Years Told with sub-titles and a great musical score Not a Foreign Dialogue Picture Sprint Styles We' Are Now Showing An Exceptional Line of Worsteds Priced for Easter Delivery at $28.50 • Custom Made Clothes Are the Last Word in Style • SMITH'S TAILOR SHOP Cleaning Pressing Repairing LA w E Ilk zwegy7 . L A OC N AT NO .I U 24 N .W C ES I T N C G OLLEGEAvEN Reopening of the New College Diner AT OUR NEW lON . WEDNESDAY, MARCH TWENTY-FIRST, 'NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR Every Person Presenting This 'Ad on the Day Mentioned Will Receive a Cup of Our Famous Coffee Free. Rusgell W. Adamitz, Prop. . - Fair Trial for 40-Hour Work Week In Industry Demanded by Beamish "We are going too fast. We're not using the proper method of attack on industrial regulation." • Richard J. Beamish, Secretary of the Commonwealth, was the speaker, and the place was the Nittany Lion Inn following the gridiron banquet last Monday night at which he was a guest. "Cutting down from a forty to a thirty-six, or even a thirty-hour week fo• labor is premature. "How do we know that conditions warrant a thirty-six hour week?" Beamish said. "We haven't even given a thorough and fair trial to the forty-hour work week. 'Chisellers' have been evading the agreements; consequently, the forty-hour plan has not had a fair test. "In war, the barrage is laid down before the infantry 'goes over'," the Secretary of the Commonwealth con- STUDENT UNI All nollcts will be received et the St o'clock Wednesday afternoon for x TII for n Monday issue. Additional not' COLLEGIAN of on Wednesday ant TODAY Druid members will meet in Damn 410, Old Slain at S p. m. TOMORROW , Penn State "Engineer" freshman and sophomore business staff candi dates will tneA. in Room 314 Old Main at 7 p. m. The Penn State Orange will confer the third and fourth degrees at a meeting in Room 405 Old Main at 7:30 o'clock. _Alpha Omicron 19 will meet Chi Omega in shuffle board at 10 o'clock and Gamma Phi Beta will compete with kappa Kappa Gamma at 10:30 o'clock. An open meeting in the Hugh Bea rer Room in Old Main at 6:30 o'clock will hear Miss Kaltherine Duffield, re gional secretary of the Y. W. C. A. roomers. Call 779• J or Sl.l or see Mrs. F. J. flanrahan at 200 WeSt College Ave. etajw WANTED—A wardrobe trunk in good condition. Call Leon at 199. 219-Itpcpws ANNOUNCEMENT—Born to the Old Main L'cll editors, a green and gray issue of the magazine, Making the third this year. Reception for the little bounder will be held at all newstands and at Co-op corner be ginning 1 7 rida y afternoon and continuing until people are tired of looking at it. Itcwins With denan Parker, Robert Young, Ted Healy and Nat Pendleton THURSDAY t A - TH,.O .. 14 , ~....v.,.., YO ' - a4r &ctincr ' sitir:airc; . • tinned. "But after a barrage has driven thu enemy from their position, the infantry still continues to 'mop up' the stragglers. That prevents the enemy from organizing for a counter attack. "It seenis to me that such a pro cedure should be followed out by the present administration. 'Chisellers' and evaders of labor codes should he 'wiped out' before the forty-hour plan is abandoned," Secretary Beamisli said. "To attack this depression at its fundamental source, we should adopt or set up an international basis for regulated currency.. That basis should be adopted on a remuneration for the average working day—say five dol lars, on the average. However, in every country the amount would vary," he concluded. ON BULLETIN admit thliOrl ihp.k in Old Main until 5 horribly lame, aight. and until Saturday noon ICUS may y be 'phoned to the Old Blain Sunda speaking on "The College Girl lathe Life of Today." WEDNESDAI Entries itr the intramural volleyball contest atc required to post a one dollar fee with Miss Keller in . Direc tor Bezdek's office before 5 o'clock. The Bradford-Sullivan County club will hear a talk by Prof. Herbert Koepp-Baker at a meeting in the Grange dormitory playroom at 7:30 o'clock. NN'omens building and MeAllistcr ball will compete in a' shuffle board tournament at 8:15 p. m.. THURSDAY Thi, Student. Unilm Board will hold a short meeting in Room 303 Old Main at 6:10 The Penn State Library club will meet in the Mineral Industries library at 8 p. am Dr. -William S. Dye will speak on Irish literature. Women's shuffle board finalists and semi-finalists in the matches Tuesday and W2dnesday night will play at o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS Since the business staff of the "Old Main Be has now left our bed and board, we, the editors, will no longer be responsible for any debts contract ed by same. However, by the grace or God and the Nittany Printing Com pany the next issue will be merchan dised at all news-stands and at Co-op Corner Tor twenty-five pence begin ning Friday alternoon, and there after until.w•e make enough money to pay for the damn magazine. —The 'Editors Men and women students and fac ulty members arc invibad to partici pate in the Lenten worship services Monday to Tuesday nights inclusive fr0m.6:30 to 6:45 o'clock ih the Hugh Beaver Room, Old Main. Teams desiring to enter the intra mural• handball tourney sign up at Miss Keller's office in Recrea tion hall before Friday afternoon. Only two-man teams will be allowed to participate in the tourney and the fee for entrance has been set at fifty cents per team. Mr. Walter Garwick of the Sound Recording Laboratories in New York City, will be in the office of the Speech Clinic in the English Composi tion building Tuesday anti Wednesday from . 9 o'clock in the morning to 9 (*lock at night. He will make per sonal recordings of speech, singing, and instrumental playing for students. and faculty. A nominal charge will be niacin for each record. Cleaning Pressing Repairing Featuring for Spring ' Latest Combinations of Ensemble and Sport Suits Gabardines Ilockanum Flannels Bedford Cords Reasonably Priced at $2l Upwards • VI/5r . UNDER tIIE CORNER Phone---Sll Sers THE PENN V4TE COLLEGIAN . Women Leaders Present. Conduct Code for Co-eds A code of conduct for Penn State women was presented and explained at, a mass meriting of all women stu dents in Schwab auditcirium last Mon day night. Rosathond W. Kaines '34 presided at the meeting. Eva M. Blichfeldt '34, president of W. S.'G. Ai, spoke on "Women's Stu dent Governmeift Rules." Elsie M. Douthett '35, vice:president of W. A. A. discussed "Mental. Development," and Doris 31. Acker '34, president of the same organization spoke on "Re spect for Others." Betty B. Thomp son '34, Y. W. C. A. president, dis cussed "Social Conduct." , A fashion show illustrating correct dress 'for various occasions followed the talks. Josephine S. Steticr '34, chairman of the show, explained the purpose of the show and each costume as it was presented. Isabel L. Rhein '34 acted as her assistant. Those who took part in the sports and campuS division of the show were A. Frances Turner '36, who wore a 'sport swagger suit, Sara Bushong '37, attired in a tan sport coat, Mary F. Pomeroy '37, who modeled a red wool dews, Martha Shaner '37, with a grey wool dress, and Jean C. Kriebel '37, i who appeared .in a riding habit. 1 1 In the strecit and Sunday • dinner group three 'types of dresses were shown. Mildred. Morgan '34 wore a brown ribbed silk, while Elizabeth A. Lewis '34 modeled a dark blue silk, and Virginia nv Lewis '36 appeared in a black satin. Two informal <lance dresses were shown. Jane .M. O'Connell '35 wore a plain green long-sleeved <lance frock, and Lillian J. Etters '35 appeared in a green informal dance costume trim med with gold'and silver rolls.y • , • : In the formal evening division Ruth A. McCoy '36 *ore a plain black eve ning dress with long open sleeves. L. Isabel Loveland '34 wore an orange gown trimmecl.With silver petals, Janet . 51. Menial '36 modeled a deep' blue dress trimmed with rhinestone clips, and Marion A. Ringer '37 wore a pastel printed satin with' 'a pale I gnzen bow as trimming. • • `Lost and Found' Department Has • Finds,t No Losses FOUNO--Stacks of hats several yards high, piles' of galoshes and , rubbers, drawerfuls of scarfs, glov 'es, notebooks, ' , textbooks, watches, and jewelry. "' A classified advertisement like this would soon bring, forgetful' students scurrying to elaiin'their possessions, but vast quantities of things lie un claimed in Old Main and no one calls for them. , . . It's an .Very.' iliknuragingjt.nacitt'S W. Ebert, superintendent, of tile • de partment of greunds ,and bulldingS. His • Office is getting' full of articles left in the halls and buildings and turned in by janitors. He keepa the department open every night from 7 until 10 o'clock with a campus pat rolman 'on. duty., But . no. students come to: identify:, and claim things. Frankly, he's worried. Whenever a janitor. finds anything in a classroom .under his' jurisdiction, he' is required to turn it into the de- Pertinent with a - slip giving- the tititd and place where he first saw it. This slip, together with another giving a pithy. description of the article is carefully filed away until the day when the 'rightful owner will come to carry his possession off With him. But no one ever conies. `My Stars,' Shouts. Thespian Coach As He Looks Over Green Material "One . . . two . . . three . . . four now . . . throw ... out . .. your legs . All right, that's fine, let's try it with a tune ... Where's Jim Minium?" Sock Kennedy, in dirty white sweat shirt, towel wrapped haphazardly about his throat, frantically / beats time in the aisle of the auditorium as he moulds his stars into shape for "My Stars," the show scheduled for April 14. Exhausted, the chorus plops into 'chairs . . cigarettes are passed around . . ;McKee's knitting appears . Hinebauch produces a package of gum . . . Handkerchiefs wipe profuse perspiration front brows, Jim Diltz showS a group how to do' that tap correctly. Ten minutes later . . "Everybody down around the piano to learn the opening number of the show" . . . lyrics and tune from the masterful pen of Scotty Robinson ... one by one they drag themselves front their chairs, and slump . crown on the piano . . .1 draped on each other's shoulders Ken liolderman teaches the'words to the chorus ...'Someone in the sparse audience laughs at Mechesney's sing ing .. . "We're students here at dear old Slater, "We dearly love our Alma Mater." The song learned, Sock rasps, "Back in formation again . . . . . front line girls . . . then boys. . ..then girls again . . . Don't be discouraged, fel lows, this is probably the toughest In the Spring .a Young Man's Fancy . . With spring already sneaking around the corner men students arc turning their- attention, not only to romance, but to the proper. accoutre ments for campus. wear. From the top down, let's take a look at what will be 'in.'' • • Hats in' browns and grdys,'with the colors mixed between brim • and hand will make their perennial appearance, while a new note in sports u wear is a foreshortened brown with a black brim. The snap briin.with a raw edge still stands out as the collegiate'fav orite. ITop -coats for spring continue along the lines that proved so popular this winter. The balmaccan, in brown tweeds, with its military collar and raglan. shoulders, which sweep down to a wide skirt, will hold its popular ity in lighter weight fabrics. Polo coats with'bi-swing shoulders in . Pa tterns of a 'hounds-tooth check on • a grey or tan backgOund is popular locally. A. new note in raincoats is struck by a balmaccan model,• with, authentic lines, which has a large check on the outside and a smaller one inside—almost a reitersible. ef, feet. Popularity of the balmaccan 'tradition in rain coats may be ac-' counted for because the wide :skirt does such admirable service in keep ing rain, off the legs, and feet.- • Suits don't change much. Grays i , and; browns%•eontlnne,their ~nopularityi! *ivliile , SPerts' dnaeritbliS.gri noise; With': trappings including a tatter Sal vest,' to be worn with .liht -suits: You'll! see them around town, although their! material (they're made of flannel) emphasises a more sporting environ ment. Another new note is the' knit ted weskit in high colors, a favorite at Princeton and Yale, which madelts appearance in local stores'recently, and should ,by all indicationS soon. decorate TIUMCrOUS male bosams herc-1 Odd combinations will be just that. Every conceivable Mixture of coat, vest, and•slack will be seeri'on the t campus here. Materials—shetlancls, gabardines, and tweeds are the best suiting materials for spring wear while hockanum flannel will get ..a, large play for sports coats . and suits this year. Slacks in hounds'-tooth checks, glen plaids, and gabardineS, combined with coats of rough tweed, white linen, and gabardines, Will be popular with Penn Staters.' • Shirts in 'the new deep tones, with short rounded collar points, and•oth- US with the new round eyelet collar (you run a gold. safety pin' through the eyelet) arc being featured by local stores. Bow ties will fight it out With knitted ones in bright colors for , the l style crest, while light colored foul ards continue their popularity. BoWs i of Indian Madras and Bandana& cloth are' a new note. The knitted ties will be worn in white this-sea son, as well as in their usual brillianti stripings, while four-in-hands in alli light colors will matchup with light spring cults.. ' Sox—featured are argyle 'plaids in wool; with a checked design. .on a white background. Light - colors to liven the darker trouser shades number you'll. have . .. Why look at Tommy Tomlinson there . hasn't even taken, off his coat ... When he . .f.oes you'll know things are beginn ling to get tough" . . . whereupon Tommy removes the article in ques tion. 'lazy Loveland in green tights Fran Turner as Little Girl Blue Sammy McKee and Idanme Walker in yellow polo shirts . Sunny Merrill in checkered waist . all doing an imitation Russian Bear dance while seated on the knees of their male part ners . .. One wing takes a rest when Kennedy's back is turned to instruct a few on the other side of the stage "no, no, no, No, NO!" he shouts. "That's not the way it's done. Here watch me." Minium hits it up again on the Steinway and they go through anoth er routine ....Merrill thinks she can dance better with one of the fellow& hat perched on her head . . . They' practice football signals (you see, 'this is a' collegiate show) and tackle the girls and carry them .off the stage .. . one couple trips and they go sprawling across the floor •.. . . everyone laughs. And so on through the night an other Thespian rehearsal pounds the chorus into shape for their Interfra ternity Ball• show ...ideas are barely transmitted to the dancers ... props are unfinished . . . (lance routines faintly resemble the finished product . and tunes are unlearned, tinged be seen on many a masculine limb here ShOeswell, the • whites • will keep their popularity, if the country wide buying swing so far this year means anything. Leathers for sports will be buck, buck, and buck. For formal occasions, white wing tips with black leather soles will be pop ular, while white • buckskins with plain toes, and black. hard rubber or leather soles will be 'smooth' . for col lege-men. Brown and gray buckskin rough ones, to be worn with slacks or whites, in fact, with anything in sports lines; will retain their, popu larity. 'With gray suits, brown suits in smooth ',leathers may be worn to advantage. • 12=31t1 l'he Style Column says - - - "To Be Bight It Must Be White" • And Buck. Pharr Toe or Winged Tip' NETTLETONS . $9 and $10• TAYLORS AND'CONRADS $5 and $6 PAUL A. MITTEN At MONTGOMERY'S Sport Suits , - Topcoats In Shetlands, Gabardines In Balinacaan and Si-Swing and Tweeds Models $25 to $45 $25 and $3O AUTHENTIC SPRING STYLES by • A/ 4j4:IajEITI; In Gray and Tait " In Deep Tones and. Neat Stripes 11ountl'a Tooth Cheeks . Button-Downs, Tabs—Round • and Pointed Eyelets $ 5 . 50 sl.9s'' anin2.so Monday Evening.:Mareli In. 1 nft,t with an essened Of collegiate raw ness ... Suddenly the welcome cry is heard . . . "That's all for tonight, gang. Be on time for the next prac tice." fidnety, 4t Theatres, shops, and the goings on about town are just a few blocks away .when you stop at Hotel Tudor. And it's in Tudor City, New York's smart residen tial community. A new hotel 60b rooms—all with private bath. Single rooms $2; double $3, Special rates by the week. .00td:ru/ctot 114,e 304 East 42nd St. MUrray Hill 4-3900 Fred F. French Mcnurgement Co., inc. New Arrivals for Spring Are Just In! + Men's Genuine White Buckskin Shoes . . . . . S4.BS . : 4 - New Spring Neckwear ' 55c each 2 for $l.OO 4- • + "College Park" New Spring Suits. New Models Just' In . . . . . . . . . . $22.50 • • The Hub "The Popular Price: Store" East College Avenue
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers