Page Pour 7 NE\VSI'.\I'I3I(IU 'l'o JUDGE HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISTS Contestants for the annual high school reporters' contest will be re quired to submit a minimum of 1,000 words of news that they have con tributed to their paper between Feb ruary 1 and April 11, according to Prof. Franklin C. Banner, of the de partment of journalism. The contest is being conducted un der the direction of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and the Pennsylvania Newspaner Pub lishers' Association. Judges will in elude seven newspaper men of the State including Main A. Ulerich '3l, managing editor of the State Col lege Timrs. • CA T HA ' Warikr 6otheiV6eattc. GEMIIIM SIIOWS DAILY—I:3O, 3:00, 6::00, 8:30 And a Complete Show nv Late as 0 P. 1. TODAY ANT) TUESDAY FDEI)UIC :MARCH. Evelyn Venable (niece of Lt. Col. Venable), Sir Guy Standing, Kent Taylor in "DEATH . TAKES A HOLIDAY" Hailed by critics as the most provoca tive dramatic idea of this gateration. The National Release of this special is set, for Easter Week—Stale College can see it non•. Plus! "Brcadway Knights" with the Yacht Club Boys. And!! An Amos and Andy Cartoon, "The Lion Tamer." COAL All Gone? You can order in the morn ing and we'll hare it in your cellar before noon. Easter Greetings Hillside Ice and Coal Company PHONE 136-J Announcing The Opening of Our New Portrait Studio No Appointment Necessary Sittings Made 31onday:9'uesday Wednesday. of Each Week We Especially Cate► To Students Take Advantage Now of Our Special Opening Prices Special Opening Price 3—Sxlo Portraits and I•Van Dyke Miniature ONLY $2.45 SEE OF FOUR PROOFS FREE The Bush and Bull Company Corn . er Beaver and Allen St PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR MOTHERS' DAY Keller To Head Faculty-Student Arrangements Committee For May 12 Week-End Plans for the annual week-end Mothers' Day celebration in May have been drawn up by Edward L. Keller, of the department of engi neering extension, who is secretary treasurer of the Association of Par ents of Penn State. A faculty-stu dent committee has been named to make the arrangements for the week end. Assisting Mr. Keller are Dean of Men Arthur R. Warnock, Dean of Women Charlotte E. Ray, Adrian 0. Morse, executive secretary to the President, Edward K. Hibshman, al umni secretary, Charles A. Myers '34, editor of the COLLEGIAN', John T. Ryan jr. '34, president of Student Council and Student Board, and Eva M. Blichfeldt '34, president of the W. S. G. A. New York Pastor to Speak Tentative plans for Scholarship Day on May 12 include an address by George F. Zook, United States Commissioner of Education. The exercises are scheduled to begin at 10 o'clock in the morning. Between 2 and .1 o'clock in the afternoon Miss Ray will hold a tea for the mothers, while the May Day exercises will be gin at 5. Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, pastor of the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis copal Church of New York City, will complete the week-end program on Sunday morning with an address in chapel directed especially towards the' mothers. Letters have been sent to frater nities requesting the cooperation of their members in inviting any mother or father who has a son or daughter 'that is a prospective Penn State stu dent to join them on the campus over Mothers' Day week-end. The committee on arrangements will cooperate with Dean Edward Steidle, of the School of Mineral In dustries, and the recently appointed committee on student enrollments, in an effort to have as many parents its possible return this year. M. I. SCHOOL WILL SPONSOR METALLURGICAL CONCLAVE Plans are rapidly being completed , for the first Metallurgical Conference, of the American Society of Metals which will be held in the Mineral In dustries building, May 4 and 5, 'ac- lie c!'fa/elk cy . arez* IL/: - TASTES BETTER ts, 193 t, LIGGr, l Ntrnts TODACCO CO To Debate Penn State Women Tonight Three seniors and a sophomore hare been selected to represent the 1 versify of Vermont on the annual spring debate tour. The two-week t which started Saturday, includes fifteen intercollegiate contests.' The del here tonight is tho second on a schedule which lists meets with coil in ten Atlantic seaboard states, from New York to Florida. STUDENT UNION BULLETIN All noticm will hemei . red at the Student Union desk in Old Main until 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for u Monday issue,and -until Saturday noon for a Monday isue. Additional notices may be 'phoned to the Old Main COLLEGIAN office on Wednesday and-Sunday night. .• t• • MISCELLANEOUS The Old Main Be will be on sale at Co-op corner today and tomorrow. Persons wishing to dispose of tickets for the Alexander Gray and Sylvia Lent concert, the fourth of the Artists Ceursc series, schedul:d for April 17, should get in touch with the Student Union office in Old Main immediately.l The German Table will be continued every Wl.tintsday moon in the Sand-1 `Collegian' Suspends Issues Until April 5 With this issue, the COLLEGIAN suspends publication until Thurs day night, April 5, at which time the regular semi-weekly schedule will be resumed. The Easter va cation will officially begin at 11:50 o'clock Wednesday morning and will extend until 1 :10 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon, April 4. .• The regular five dollar College fine for class cutting within the twenty-four hour period either•be fore or after the vacation will be enforced. Freshman candidat , :s for the. COLLEGIAN will report at Room 312, Old Main, immediately upon thLir return to State College , to re ceive assignments for the Thursday issue. cording to Dr. David F. McFarland, head of,the department of metallurgy. This conrerence, Dr. McFarland stated, will be in the Torm of an inter chapter meeting of the five. Pennsyl- I vania chapters of the society. what at means THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN wioh Shop, aieOrding to Dr. Lucretia V. T.. Simmons, bald •of ; the German department. poth students and fac ulty membe2•s attend these, meetings when., everything is spoken in Ger man. . Notice—Members of Gamma Alpha Nu, gymniastic society, are requested to present themselves before. Student Board, illlondak',April 9, or stops will be taken to ;revoke their charter. PASCHALL; LICHTY '35 NAMED FOR PRESIDENCY OF Y. W. C. A Prances T. Paschall '35 and Claire M. Lichty '35 ,were nominated for ;the presidency of the Y. W. C. A., ANhile Dorothea E. Ruth '36 and Edna Ogle vee '36 were nominated for the vice presidency.' Geneva C. Ziegler '37 and Reva M. Lincoln '37 will compete for the posi tion of secretary. Anne C. McCaugh ey '36 was nominated for'the treas urer's post. OIL - quart 1.5 c CUT RATE AUTO SUPPLY _._ . a ~.> , • • ,/, • s ; 600 WORD HISTORY OF NATION WANTED Will Carve Winning Text on Mount Rushmore Memorial in Black Hills of South Dakota To secure the best possible text s of 600.. words giving the nation's history which will be carved on the Mount Rushmore memorial in the Black Hills of South Dakota ; a contest, sponsored by the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph, was announced recently. .Nine episodes in American history that the committee plans to include in the inscription on the monument are the writing of the Declaration of In dependence, the drafting of the Amer ican Constitution, the ' purchase of Louisiana, the ceding of the Floridas to the United States, and the rise of the Republic of Texas and its entry into the Union as' a state. , The nexican War and the acquisi tion of California, the settlement 'of the Oregon boundary dispute, the pur ichase of Alaska, and the building of i the Panama Canal are other episodes. Tha 'competition is open to. every I man, woman, and child in 'the United States. Students herd who wish to •compete may. write to the offices' of the newspaper for additional informa tion, and send their manuscripts to !the editorial Office.' , POSTER CONTEST ANNOUNCED A cash award of $3.50 for first - and $1.50 for - second prize• will be award ed to the- winner of the poster . con test for. Interfraternity Ball; Maxwell. S.' Idoord .'34 and Karl, 'P.' Weber. jr.' '34, .Ball co-chairmen; .announced last 1 night. The contest will close. at 12 o'cloCk midnight * on Thursday, April 4, and the posters will, be, judged by , a committee composed of Profs. Harold Dickson,'J. Borne Heinle, and An drew N. Case, of the School of 'Engi neering. Posters should' be submitted, at the Student Union 'Desk. in Old Main. . 108 Frazier 'Street CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC tions—lndividual social dancing in structions. Call 779-J or 811. Mary Haorahan, Fyc Ants, 200 W. Col lege Ave. 1-ctkl Please will the person who got .my brown hat return same to A. T. 0. house and get their own or cull Ed Furman at the K. D. It. house, phone 383. 3tcphf ROOM—Very gcod room and board at very reasonabba rates. Call 238. ltepek WANTED—Ride to Harrisburg leav ing any time after ten Wedr.3sday morning. Gall Wenaker 731-R. 'NEW LINGERIE FOR EASTER Pure Silks SLIPS CHEMISE DANCE. SETS White Pink • Blue : Tea Rose VERY SPECIAL AT $l.OO EGOLF'S . BOSTONIAN SHOES SORREL BROWN .and WHITE • Easter Greetings. COLLEGE BOOT . SHOP . East Beaver Avenue MORNING- • ..•.• • STAR • 41/11k;-., BREAD • --to keep on hand 350,000 bales of Turkish tobacco to add something to the taste So important is Turkish to bacco in the Chesterfield blend that we maintain a •modern up-to-date tobacco factory in the far-off city of Smyrna. Turkish tobacco adds some thing to the taste and aroma of a cigarette that no other tobacco can give. It . means something that •Chesterfi'eld always has in storL age upwards of 350,000 bales Monday Evening, March 26, 1934 263-Itpdpg WANTED—Passengers .for Smetivort or Bradford, leaving Walnosday noon. Call 161-J. 254-Itpdpe WANTED—Passenger "to .Pittsburgh this week-end, leaving Saturday mor ning, returning Mpnday. Round trip . $4. Call 161-J. 255-ltpdpo LOST—At the A. T. 0. house Friday night, a blond about five feet four inches and 0. K., a Mt:Rock Thece (brunette) overcoat. Fun's fun, but an 'overcoat's en overegat and the town's lousy with blonds. Finder of coat please call Van at Collegian office. Itcpjw LOST—White gold wrist watch with gold band, between Frazier St., and Rec. Hall. Please return to C. Hel en Long, 221 S. Frazier St. Phone 282-J. 244-2tpdflt Wholesome Baking 'Products "Good to the Last Crumb" DELIVERED FRESH DAILY of this aromatic Turkish leaf. This Turkish tobacco is blended and cross-blended with ripe mild home-grown tobaccos to give Chesterfields a taste and aroma that is riot like other cigarettes. Everything that money can buy is used to Make Chesterfield the cigarette : that's milder, the ciga rette that tastes better.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers