Page Four STUDENT UNION BULLETIN All notices will be received at rh, Student Onion desk in Old lialn until 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for a Thursday bane. antl nod! Saturday noon for a Monday Iseue. Additional notices MAY be 'phoned to the Old Main COLLEGIAN of on Nyedoesday and Sondoy night. TOMORROW All freshman women candidates for with the P. S. C. A. cabinets at 4 the COLLEGIAN will meet in Room! o'clock. 312, Old Main, at 6:30 o'clock. I Dr. Regina W. Wieman will speak Dr. Regina W. Wieman will ells.: to women studats and faculty on coos "Religion as an Integrating Fac- "Self-Organization" in the Home !Economics auditorium at G:45 o'clock. Regular meeting of the Penn State Gi:zinge will be held in Room 405, Old Main, at 7:15 o'clock. The travelling journal will be received as part of the special program. The open por tion of the meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. " CATHAUM ' A r Vial'ne'r.l3ra,i6s4huatt6' • • IZEIMIM Moline. I :30-3:93 Evenings 6:30-8:30 A Complete as 9 u'cluck :.]!...':.§. ~. .3iz?., : . '' .';'*'. .'=;';'..".: • :- I. , - O ge....'c,t, ai Wr.r . ) - 1 - \ -, i i i \. t .. „ •,:-.:, s , ~ 44 • 1 ..... CAROLE LOMBARD 0113110 l 0110,11 BURNS & ALLEN ETHEL MERMAN LEON ERROL WEDNESDAY Ginger Rogers Warren William, Mari Astor in Ben Hecht's "UPPER WORLD" THURSDAY Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Elizabeth Burger in "CATHERINE' THE GREAT" —another brilliant hit from the producer 'of "Henry VIII" THE NITTANY TUESDAY AND' WEDNESDAY Jeanette MacDonald Ramon Navarro, Charles Butterworth in "THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE" featuring the glorious music 'of Jerome , Kcen ' (4r l refir' 4 %, 4 'srp P 6?':::;trt Louise A. Lambert Beautician (ABOVE ATHLETIC STORE) MEM NEW GLORY FOR THE PRODUCER OF "HENRY VIII" Ilk tory r ell it /111 nkraWC,..;.t.; 1 rllllger lore limn that; o :.4? . ..ppe '..! . ,,i:70,.'"',}, .'.'"`i:r%',". :::. , :a4 , 13 "lio rolvil /I hundred': red NMyr o te..„;o4 million rouls • yet etsuld 1 .....„....,..._., mit govern her own Vrto....V'rerii limirt. • • •••4:1?".:441 *MA VrotO Douglas ,P::::$0:4 FAIRI3ADMIL . ;••• ** Elizabeth . .:., 1 BERGDER •,,/;.• N : ARA I. :::''' .• I A '" iv RENIr „..... 1 ,,, T il l •Al Er XOOD NS : •. : lo : i : iilliiii : ; : ! • 'llEtrg :::::::::::::: Venture "t k . :: ; ; : titl 4 4; i 1:10-3 :•25-6 :50-8 :zo -,,,..,- '.., CA THAU Nt A NIA NEV 81;05 IMAM Friday at the Nittany Theatre For Complete Enjoyment See the Feature from the I tOr in Personality Dei•elopment" WEDNESDAY All teams intending to compete in the intramural soccer tournament should pay their entrance fee of $l.OO nt Miss Keller's office in Recreation hall before noon today. Drawings twill probably be made Wednesday night. Dr, Regina W. Wieman will speak ; on "The Integration of Personality" before a meeting of men and women students and faculty in the Home'. 1 EConomics auditorium at 8 o'clock. Kappa Gamma Psi will give a con concert in the Little Theatre, Old Main, at S o'cickk. . . EMIZELEI Booth drawings for Junior• Prom I will be held at the Student Union office at 7 o'clock. Student Union Board will most in I Local Sleuth Guards Exhibit of Valuable Rare Banking Notes Guarded over by a heavily mustach ioed campus patrolman who sits in an unobstrusive corner reading an Action magazine, 508 pieces of paper money whose face value is $25,000. and which were issued from 1789, to 1866 by var ious private and town banks rest sat-- ely in the cases of the Exhibit Room, second floor of the library. The exhibit, which will be' on dis play until the end of the month, was loaned to the library by their owner and collector; D. C. Wilmer, numis matist of Hatfield, who says that the collection is invaluable froM the col lector's point of view. Arranged alphabetically according to the town of issue, the bank notes fill every bit of available space in the exhibition eases. Most of the notes are enclosed in cellophane• envelopes to prevent them from wear and look as though they had just come frem the engravers. The . exhibit is open daily from 2 to 10 o'clock, including Sundays. .This is the first time that any exhibit on the campus has ever been guarded by a special patrolman. CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING .INSTRUP ; tion—lndividual social dancing in structions. Call 7'79-J or• 811. Mary Ilanrahan, Fye Apts, • 200 W. Col lege Ave. ' LOST—Automobile keys in brown case Monday afternoon during Mi Lary parade. Finder please call' •Itoerlin, 29341. WANTED—StiIt-walker to aultrer tise Thespian show. Call Don Smith at Pi Kappa Alpha, 197. ; LOST--Night 'of April 13, dark blue overcoat in East College diner, Par kerry label. Reward for coat and contents. Call Matheson 902-R. I WANTED—Ride to Lancaster Fri day afternoon or Saturday morn ; ing. Call Bob Smith . at Alpha Gam- Ima Rho house. • Tll 1.1 I.ITEItAItY DIGEST nccLaim+ it with nn AAAA Lac iL s lligheAt rome wooriml wny Mir/Meth Bergner :nukes the eh:meter or Cetherlue more elive then You would think nny embodi ment on the rumen meld Lei l'hornionlt:booty Eveninu Post loolhotooEll4- olo•th Bergner gor, thrisnoh h r SeeIIC4 with rare dignity and orromolishog noirre!m with her Metre row. and torprerAive 11,0 Aforilount 11101 New York Times Handsome and lavish. dranwilleally inntms sive a n d beast irony acted drarrn, of strik ing skill nml power. Elisabeth Bergner plays with a thrilling combination of elms lion. honoty a n technical One of 11,0 dramas of the season I Richard Watts. Sr. Ileraltl-Tribunu THURSDAY MAY 3 Mechanical Engineering Department Nets First Entry for Class of '3B Benjamin Saia, of Huntingdon, is the first student to accept ad mission in the class of 1938. Saia was gradutited from high school in 1931 but was unable to enter col lege because of lack of funds. lie is planning to study mechanical en gineering. With the admission of the first student of the class of 1938, Regis trar William S. Hoffman starts his eleventh year as admissions officer of the College and has entered his 12,167 th student. The first student •he admitted, George J. Bair, is still with the College; obtaining his bachelor's degree in 1927 and his master's degree in 1930. He is now an assistant professor of ceramic engineering. As in the case of Saia, Registrar Hoffman admits a small number of earlier high school graduates each June high school- classes. In gen eral, applications for admission may be filed at any time after graduation from high school. Room 305, Old Main, at '7 o'clock MISCELLANEOUS There is a considerable amount of football equipment no longer usable by varsity and freshman teams, which may be of use to fraternity and unit groups. Anyone interested in secur ing some of this material should call at Director Hugo Bczdek's office for further information. / • , .< • Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest•Leaes AAtsh_f- - cop • TS Copi;ieht. 1731. The American Tobacco Comm,. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Graduates of Past Decade Leave Many College Memorials Members of the senior class will meet soon to determine what will be done with the $l,OOO surplus in its treasury. As a possible guide to show how this money had been dis posed of in the past, the following list has been drawn up. All but the first of these gifts have been donated by the classes In - the, past ten years. The classes 'ofi'l.7 and 'lB were re sponsible for, the' erection. of the me morial gateway 'at the Allen Street entrance to the campus. In 1923 ap proximately $lOO was spent to help defray expense S-of the Bond Issue Campaign. .The remainder of the surplus, $2,500, was used to help maintain the X-ray room in the Col lege infirmary. The class of 1921 presented the College with • a Stieff Concert Grand Piano which is now in Schwab audi torium. The balance of the class fund was sent aside to be used to re build the piano whenever necessary. In 1025 money was donated for the building of the gateway at the Pugh Street entrance.. This entrance was not construeted until last year. residue ... The resid Of the, damage - funds' from the years 1927-1931 was trans ferred to the- fund for the class me - moils' winter sports 'development at Thompson Springs, which 'is located at the East'end of town: 'The surplus from the tiensuries :of the past two classes has been' applied to' the Stu- I dent lioans Fund. • ' The clean are the Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat "It's toasted" ckics are all•ways kind to yoorthroat GLENNLAND DRUBS LEWISTOWN CLUB Local Natators Take 6 Firsts While Y.M.C.A. Captures 2, Friday Night A flashy Glennland• swimming team, composed entirely of ' students, turned in a surprise 50-to-25 victory over Lewistown Y. .M.; C. A. at the lo cal pool Friday night. They hung up six firsts in eight events, while the visitors only registered two. Captain Dick Geiger starred with two firsts and as anchor man , in, the relay. In the evening's opener, the 240- yard relay, Lou Hinman, Gene .Lasko, Will Hemingway, and Dick Geiger won in 3 minutes, 22 1/10 seconds, defeating D. Sheperd, Swyers, J. Sheperd, and Dolan, of Lewistown. Geiger Wins Backstroke 'Hinman garnered 82.1 , points to take the diving, followed',..by .dt a y Parks, Glennland, with 77.6 tallies, and Lindsay, Lewiatovin, with 67.4. Hen Dern, Glennland, twined in a time of 15 seconds to grab the 60-Yard LOOK YOUR BEST FOR ; .„,.„ JUNIOR PROM', ' GEORGE DEvlNizEy- CLEANING, PRESSING,,,',' 483• J -:ln•the 'rear of 'Froiiim's * logla dßeittif WHEREVER the finest tobaccos grow —in our own Southland, in Turkey, in Greece—all over the world, we, gather the very Cream of the tobacco . Ctops for Lucky Strike. And that means . onlfthe ckan center leaves. The Center leaves are.tbeinild est leaves they taste better and fanners are paid higher priceS for 'theni:. These clean center leaves are the only ones,used freestyle. Lesko took second and Cri- GEOGRAPHERS HONOR MURPHY der, Lewistown, third. Dr. Raymond E: Murphy, of the In the 90-yard backstroke Captain department of geography, was recent- Geiger reached the finish mark in 1 },y elected to the Association of Am minute, 17 - secOnds. Hinman was see-lerican GeographerS: Membership in and followed' by Sprout, Lewistown.l this association, being baied entirely The visitors scored their first victory ' upon research and publications, is one of the evening in the 110-yard breast I of the highest honors available to geo stroke, when Lindsay • led Miller andlgraphers in the country. His recent Lesko in 1 minute, 18 seconds. I works have dealt with the economic Hen Dern won the 180-yard free- I aspects of several parts of the State, style, closely followed by Spr o ut, Lew-! in relation to their geographic pos . istown, and Walker, Glennland. The' ,ibiliti es , time was 2 1 minutes, 57 , ,i; seconds.' Dick Geiger scored his other victory 1 • • . , in the 00-yard freestyle in 07 3/51 seconds. Dolan and J. Sheperd, Low-I istown, nosed out Hemingway for the l other two positions. A game try by lien Moulthrop,i which had the crowd out of their seats, in the last lap of the 180-yard medley relay, fell short by inches us Lewistown took this final event in 3 minutes, 15 seconds. Lou Lamarini swam backstroke, Miller, breaststroke,! and Mouthrop, freestyle, fun• Glenn land, Swyer, Lindsay, and Dolan in that order, competed for the visitors: COTTONS FOR EVENING ••, PIQUES GINGHAMS, ORGANDIES VOILES EGOLF'S Center LOAVO.. mildest leave in making Luckies. Then "It's toasted"— for throat protection. And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobaccos—, made round and firm, free from loose endsLthat's ivhy Luckies "keep in Con dition"— why you'll find that Luckies do not dry out—an importa/it /vine to every smoker. Naturally, Luckies arc always in all-ways kind to your throat. • MIMI Monday Evening., Aptil 30, 1934 Pleasant, cheerful rooms where your guests arc always welcome, Reservations open for Junior Prom week-end and Mother's • Day, THE COLONIAL 115 West Nittany Avenue Phone 9908 .•'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers