Page Four STUDENT UNI MI notices will horeceived nt the Stu eicloek Wednesday iaternoon for st Th for n Monday igen, Additional nofir COLLEGIAN office on Wednodny and TOMORROW Prof 'George J, Free, of the nature education department, will address on open 'meeting of the dero club in Itoont 107, ➢fain Engineering, at 7:15 o'clock on "Meteorology." A weather Bureau motion picture will be shown. Seniors attending the Move-Up Day dance should bring matriculation cards In order , to obtain favors, The student branch of the American Ceramic society will meet In Room 119, Mend Industries, at 5 o'clock. Wolf ram, from a large commercial enamel company, will speak on "Enamels." All teams desiring to enter the in tramural soccer tourney should pay their $l.OO entrance fee at Miss Kel ler's office In Recreation hall before WliAlnesday night. The ,tournament CAT SHOWS DAHX-1:90, 3:110. G:3O, 8:30 And a Humplate Show nn Late nn 9 P. M. The searing drama of those who win and live—lose and die GEORGE RAFT, Frances Drake,.Adolphe Menjou in "THE TRUMPET BLOWS" The irrepressible, effervescent LEE TRACY who made faces at some Mexican cadets (while pie-eyed, may.' be) and lost his job—but they couldn't keep him down and here he is at his talkative best . LEE TRACY, Gloria Stuart in "I'LL TELL THE WORLD". MONDAY AND TUESDAY Bing Crosby, Carole Lombard, George Burns and Gracie Allen, Ethel Merman Leon Errol in tho big joy jamborco "WE'RE NOT DRESSING" SPRING DAYS ARE KODAK DAYS Daily Service • Developing and Printing The... EN N QTATE,. • HOT() H OP 212 East College Avenue , • State College Haik You . -,.any ola,barrels tod e.; Shows at 1:304:00.6:30-8:30 and a complete show as late as 9:00 p. rn. STORE-WIDE TRADE EXPANSION SALE STARTS ON FRIDAY! THE HUB DEPARTMENT STORE 228 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE STATE COLLEGE, PENNA. N BULLETIN dent Union tleAk in Old Main until 5 urrdesnnd until Saturday noon COI any be 'phoned to the Old Main Sunday night. will open on the following Monday. MISCELLANEOUS Candidates for second assistant managership in golf report to the Athletic Association office immedi ately. All students who have not received their FERA checks yet should call at the Treasurer's office, Old Main, knmediately, Students must present their matriculation cards to draw their checks, 1,500 EXPECTED TO ATTEND CREAMERY MEETING TONIGHT Fifteen hundred patrons of the Col lege creamery are expected to attend the annual social evening held for them at 7:Z30 o'clock tonight in the Armory. The creamery will furnish ice cream and coffee, while each fancily will bring a home made cake. Dean Ralph L. Watts, of the School of Agricul ture, and Prof. Andrew A. Borland, of the department of dairy husbandry, will speak and motion pictures will be shown. Music is to be furnished by the freshman R. 0. T. C. band. MARQUARDT TO RESUME POST Dr. Charles E. Marquardt, College examiner, will terminate his annual Va cation May 7 : after having spent a month at home. Dr. Robert Dang ler, professor of classical languages, has been acting college examiner in Dr. Marquardt's place. Pleasant, cheerful rooms where your guests are al ways welcome.. Reserva tions open for Alumni .Day and Junior Prom week-end. THE COLONIAL 115 W, Nittany Phone 9908 CATHAUM —..A.Warnor Stato College Phone 616 A Sudden Sweeping "Let-Go" of Our Entire Stock! You Save Everything! PROM TO FEATURE HAWAIIAN SETTING Willgoos '36 Named Winner of Poster Award; Swerman, Balls Get Mentions Several palm trees are being im ported from Florida as a part of the decorations for Junior Prom, May 4. The committee is attempting to re produce, an Hawaiian setting as ac curately as possible and several in novations are being made in the man ner of decorating' the hall. Instead of having draperies on the walls, as has been customary at form er major dances, hand-painted scenes of Hawaii are being substituted. The usual crystal ball is being replaced by several large mica lamps, lowered ! from the ceiling. As the feature of the decorations, the committee will , place a reproduction of the highly-I lauded Hawaiian moon in the back-I ground. Robert A. Willgoos '36 was selected as the winner of the dance poster con- , test by AMlrew W. Case, of the de partment of architecture,. yesterday. The prize awarded to the winner was a free ticket to the dance. Honorable; mentions were given to Jacob Swer-I man '35, and Joseph F. Balls '36 for I their posters. The final contract has been drawn up with Hal Kemp for the dance, and : under the agreement the' orchestra! will be accompanied by Kemp's reg-1 ular repertoire of performers, plus , Maxine Gray. Tabulated Returns (Continued front palm onc) Liberal Arts Mineral Industries _ '• Total 316 PRESIDENT William D. Bertolette (L) VICE-PRESIDENT Raymond 0. Bell (L) Agriculture 87 Chemistry and Physics 7 90 Edtication 35 Engineering 99 TREASURER Liberal Arts 101' Richard M. Smith (C) Mineral Industries 17 Agriculture . .1: Total ' 4° 9 Chemistry and Physics 7: —7 , Education . . • 3:. : Total . 415 , Engineering 81 SECRETARY!LiberaI Arts • 107 John T. Hermansen (C) (Mineral Industries 10 Agriculture 46 ,' . Chemistry and Physics 591 , Total 354 ' ' . Education 661' —7 Engineering :. 347 Liberal Arts 83 :Prank A. oSterlund (L) Mineral Industries ....... 17 ' Agriculture Chemistry and Physics 58 Total 355 !Education - 47 Richard C. Holland (L) • ' Engineering .. .._ 79 Agriculture ____ 83 'Liberal Arts 101 Chemistry and Physics 68 4 Mineral Industries Education SO I ' • ' -- Engineering 84 1 Total 161 • Liberal Arts 1101 SOPHOMORE CLASS Mineral Industries 12. _ ! Agriculture , -- : - Total' ___ 3B7 . Charles J..liollister (C) - TBEASBREFI - ' --- '-----'.7: lFllCfli o ak e •mt s ii:s t P Ar fyr .6 a s Hn oad nr tPi hi; yC s(li L c s 58 ) Philip G. Evans (C) Agriculture • In Carl G. Brodhun (L) 4' • Chemistry and Physics 1 Education Education 56 *-Rh°da (L) (C) Engineering 7595 l l Frankl E V n i g i l n i a e n e r A i I nn Ketcham Liberal Arts. Mineral Industries 15 ' John B. Ferguson (C) _ . • . Total ' 95 ; Nathaniel E. Brown jr. (L) _ William S. Bennett (L) ! Liberal Arts Agriculture 85 Raymond - A. Byrne (C) - Chemistry and Physics 79. Robert J. Seigler (L) Education , 30: Mineral Industries Engineering ' - 108 i Norman R. Snively (C) 10 Liberal Arts 118 'Jesse F. Core (L) 2:1 Mineral Industries 1.1: Mineral Industries Quentin L. Wilcox (C) _. Sheldon Jones (L) JUNIOR CLASS Agriculture Henry J. Miller'(C) S. Burry Hicks (L) Chemistry and Physics Joseph F. Laucius 66 Ray R. Burkett (L) Education Francis W. McAndrews (C) Jack Burns (L) • Engnccring 'Tamest A. Carson (C) 84 Frederick P. Davis (L) 84 Liberal Arts John E. tßinns (C) George E. Sperling (L) 42 89 SOPHOMORE CLASS . PRESIDENT • Roy L. Schuyler (C) VICE•PRESI DENT Joseph C. Bartel (C) Agriculture 47 Chemistry and Physics • .84 Education 38 Engineering 84 Liberal Arts 111 Mineral Industries 9 Total 374 —7 - • • • 367 THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Alumni To Revisit College With. Prospective Students Inaugurating an entirely new scheme for encouraging alumni to return to the campus, the first annual Alumni Visiting Day will be held here Satur day, Former students are being urged ro return to the' College then and bring their sons and daughters who are contemplating entering here next fall with them. The event is being carried on more or less as an experiment, according U. Edward K, Hibshman, executive sec retary of the Alumni Association, The College is endeavoring to render the alumni a service by helping their sons and daughters secure all the informa tion they can about the College and the courses they intend to study, be fore hand, In this way they will be ;PRESIDENT Lcvnn Linton (14 VICE-PRESIDENT , William M. Radcliffe (L) Agriculture Chemistry and Physics __ Education Engineering Liberal Arts - Mineral 'lndustries SECRETARY Henry P. Jackson jr. (C) Agriculture Chemistry and Physics Education Engineering _..__ _ Liberal Arts. ____.. Mineral Industries III!IIIMIEILfi Total John F. Sammel (L) Agriculture Chemistry and Physics ____ Education ____ Engineering __ Liberal Arts __ Mineral Industries _ lIIIIIEII 80 03 ',4 CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC dons—lndividual social dancing in structions. , Call 770-J or 811. Mary Hanrahan, Fyc Apts, 200 W. Col lege Ave. 1-etkl TENNIS RACKETS—Restrung and repaired: Call Stanton or. Rolland. Phone 197-271. WANTED—Transportation to New York, leaving late Friday afternoon or evening. Call Dantzzscher at Uni versity Club, 198, or Public Informa tion' Deck, 500. 272N.2tpchi LOST—A pair of glasses, full vie;:! white gold, black steel case. J. F.' Ehrensberger. Phone 739-R. 2731 tpdJAm WANTED—Passengers to Pittsburgh, leaving Friday at 3 o'clock, return-) ing Sunday evening. Call 730-R, asks for Wray. more apt to get In the right courses next fell.. No Definite Program Planned Upon arrival here SaMeday, the alumni should go to the Alumni of fice, and front there appointments will be made for them with the deans and department heads of the schools which offer courses that their sons or daugh ters are Interested In. These appoint :nests will be in the form of individual zonferences with the prospective students and their parents. The College is not planning any de finite program for the affair, However, several sports events will be In the af ternoon to provide entertainment for the visitors, They will also be guests at the first annual Move-Up Day dance in Recreation Hall that night, • . • A group of alumnae from the Wtlked- Darre and Scranton district will hold a meeting in !the Alumni office that night with the women students from that district as guests in order to . beL ter acquaint the two groups, Hirsch Captures '35 Presidential Position (Coutinaccl frooi pug° onc) Student Council will be Forest Preston If, Locust Lane, from the School of I Agriculture; Martin H. Hart, Campus, 1 from the School of Engineering; Ray mond A. Byrne, Campus, of the School of Liberal Arts; and Jesse F,' Core, Locust Lane, from the Mineral In ' clustires School, 31:mberi of the Election Board who_ officiated at the polls and counted she ballots include Charles A Xyers. '34; 'chairman, C , Wilson. Anderson • '34, Harry ili, Balthaser '34, N, ' Parlser Berry '34, H, Carl Brandt '34; John A, Clark '34, Phil F. Hines '34, John T; Ryan '34, Thomas A, Musser '34, Jacob R. Stark '34, and yililliam M. Steg- Lteler '34, The. chairman of the car-,l ous cliques also assisted, :,• Who's Dancing Tomorrow Night Chi Phi (Invitation) Duke Morris Freshmen Women At MeAllisteti Ilall (Invitation) Norm Houseman • Saturday Night Chi Omega At Centre Hills Country Club (Clo4ed) tin BOP)," Move-Up Day Dance (Open) Duke Morris • Fraternity P ri nting . . CHAPTER NEWSPAPERS LETTERHEADS INVITATIONS ENVELOPES • ,e POSTAL CARDS DANCE PROGRAMS THE NITTANY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY Between the Corner and the Movies Thursday Evening, April 26, Capital $200,000 Surplus and Undivi Profits $275,000 The Fiirst Natio Baiik:of State College Slate College, Pa. ,John T. McCormick, Presi, Dar•id F. Kapp, Cashier
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