Page Four CAthaum • AWjfncrOrdhci^Theatre’ -.n. . E’IIONU Cl 6 Malincc* I :no-n:UO Evenings 6:30.8:30 A Complete Showing as Late us 1> o'clock TODAY AND TUESDAY ■' r*■ r'i HE DEFIED HIS ENEMIES TO’SAVE A NATION..., 'and his daughter’s happiness! JOSEPH M. SCHENCK prei.nl] GEORGE ARLISS In DARRYL F. ZANUCK’S production THE HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD ' * with Boris Kacloff Lorolto Young IJMcuil Robert Yeung Plus/ A WALT DISNEY Silly Symphony WEDNESDAY CONSTANCE BENNETT Franchot Tone, Tultio , Carminati, Russ Columbo, Boswell Sisters i{i “MOULIN ROUGE" Plus! A Merrio Melodic Cartoon in color, “Honeymoon Hotel" THURSDAY A‘ND FRIDAY Clark Gable, Myrna Loy, William Powell, Nat Pendleton in “MANHATTAN MELODRAMA" Plus!.Buddy Rogers and Band in “New Deal Rhythm” THE NITTANY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Toy soldiers 'today—toys of- the war gods tomorrow! Is There . .“NO GREATER GLORY" than to die for one’s country? From’ the Ferenc Molnar story “The Paul Street Boys”—a story so stirring, so human, -so real you’ll never forget It. A. motion picture challenge to those who have-asked for something differ ent.. MORNING BREAD Wholesome Baking Products “Good lo the Last Crumb” DELIVERED FRESH DAILY ARMYCINDERMEN TURN BACK LIONS: VAN KEUREN WINS Gray Runs Up 95 1-3 to 30 2-3 Tally as Cessna, Jackson Score in 2 Events DUKE TOPS ’37 TEAM IN TELEGRAPHIC ENCOUNTER By JACK BARNES With Van Kcuren taking State's only first place, the Nittany track men were swept before an Army bar-: rage which netted the boys in gray 95 1-3 points to State’s 30 2-3. ißesides Van, who won the 220- yard low hurdles handily with a 7- yard lead, other State men to place were Jackson, Cessna, Harvey, Alex ander, and Sigel. Army swept the shot-put, pole-vault, and quarter-mile events. I Cessna took close’ seconds in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and Jackson did the same in the broad-jump and 120-yard high hurdles. It was up to Harvey, however, to furnish the thrill of the afternoon. Sigel Spiked in Meet [ Coming from behind in a late sprint in the half-mile run, Harvey, iso it seemed, won by. several inches. I The judges couldn't see it, though, land awarded him a second place. In [addition to this place George took a third place in the mile run. Sigel, with a second in the discus,' and Alexander, with a second in the two-mile run, completed the Lion scoring. Harry Sigel, dash man, was spiked during one of his events and may be out of competition for the Syracuse meet here Saturday. The strong freshman team lost their telegraphic meet to a stronger Duke University yearling team by a; 92-to-52 score. They will seek a: comeback Saturday when they meet the Cornell- freshmen on New Beaver field. College Alumni To Vote for Trustees Ballots are now in the. hands of 10,000 qualified Penn State alumni to enable them to vote for the three alumni trustees.of the College who are annually elected by the Alumni Association to serve a term of three years. Elections close on June 9. The four candidates include three who are at present members of the board: J.H. M. Andrews '9B, of Phil adelphia, assistant to the president: of the Philadelphia Rjapid. Transit Co.; George H. Deike *O3, of Pitts . burgh, president of the Mine Safety [Appliances Co.,.and John T. Harris j '97, of Harrisburg, vice-president and I general manager of the central area, Bell .Telephone Co., of Pennsylvania. Mrs. 'Mary Thompson Dale ’O5, of State. College, who, graduated as the only girl in a class 0$ 92 men in 1905 and has not missed: a commence ment or an alumni homecoming _sincc that, date, is the fourth candidate. ALPHA THETA EPSILON (Women’s Professional Journalism Fraternity) ' Betty J. Frear '36 Ruth E. Koehler '3G Anne M. McCaughcy '3G Florence E. Reese '3G A. Frances Turner '3G OWENS (Sophomore Activities Honorary) Marian W. Barbey ’37 Bertha M. Cohen '37 M. May Dunaway '37 E. Jane Foster '37 Gelsie R. Ferdinand '37 Jean C. Kreiblc '37 Jean B. Northrup '37 Elizabeth R. Oberlin '37 Rachel M. Van Artsdalen 'B7 Margaret E. White '37 Geneva C. Zeigler '37 MRS. RUTH TAYLOR PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Hours: 1:30 to 5 p. m. 2nd Floor State College Hotel Bldg. Phone 327 Dr; Grace S. Dodson Osteopathic Physician llcathcrhloom Apartments No. 3 PHONE 1062. J 112 E. Nittany Avc., Stale College Student Union Bulletins TONIGHT School of Education faculty meeting in second floor lounge, Old Main, at 8 o’clock. Tau Beta Pi banquet at Nittany Li. on 'lnn at 6 o’clock. Mooting in Boom 318, Old Main, at 8 o'clock. Forensic Council meeting in Room ■lO3, Old Mkin, at 7 o’clock. TOMORROW Freshmen women editorial candi dates for the Collegian will report to Room 312, Old Main, at G:3O o’clock. , Orders for caps and gowns will be taken at the Student Union desk be ginning at 1 o’clock. Student Council meeting in Room 417, Old Mlaln at 7:30 o’clock. Sigma Tau formal initiation 'in Room 318, Old Mjain, at 5:30 o’clock. Alpha Lambda Delta will* meet in Room 320, Old Mialn, at 4 o’clock to elect officers. Members of the Penn State Grange will leave Old Main lobby at 7:30 o'clock for Port Matilda where they will present the travelling gavel. WEDNESDAY - The American Chemical society will hold an open meeting in ithc Chemis try amphitheatre at 7:30 o’clock; Dr. Charles L, Reese will speak. Pi Mu Epsilon will meet In Room 318, Old Main, at 5:30 o’clock. Dr. Francis M. duMont will speak at a meeting of Kappa Phi Kappa in Room 418, Old Main, at 8 o’clock. THURSDAY Student Union Board will meet in Room 305, Old Main, at 8 o’clock. FRIDAY Penn State Day committee from In tcrfratcrnlty Council will imcct In Room 321, Old Maiii. at 4 o’clock. MISCELLANEOUS __scniors who have not ordered invi tations, announcements, or programs' for graduation may do so at the Stu dent Union desk up until Saturday noon. All persons who do not intend to 1 use their- Artists’ Course’ tickcls fori the Cornelia Otis Skinner program! may sell them at the Student Union | desk for 75 cents, I * * * jy* < ©TM4, * MYff*TW«Y« Cn v THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING JNSTRUC tions—lndividual social dancing in* structions. Call 779-J or 811. Mary Hanrahan, Fyc Apts, 200 W. Col lege Ave. . • 1-etkl TYPING WANTED—WiII type semester theses and reports at a reasonable ' rate. For information call “Al” Haiges at T. N. E. ‘ Phone 024. r ■ FOR. SALE: Grand Plano, excellent condition. Fhonc 978-J. 281 2tpdlts FOR SALE: Late model Royal port able Typewriter. Used less than twen ty hours. Will sell at sacrifice. Call 304-R-2 and ask for Burnham. FOR SALE—Mason and Stantlin large.grand piano. Wonderful in strument. * Fraternities take notice. For information call Mrs. Thomas — 080. . LOST—Man's Bulova strap watch, Fri. May 11, about 3 P. M. in second floor lavatory Mineral Industries Building. Finder call M. W. Luther at 305 W. Beaver ave. llcwbf LOST—Between Auditorium and Corner Room Saturday night, a woman’s white pocketbook with 2ip per opening. Contained sum of money, compact, and lipstick. Re wards. Call “Pax” at Gl-M. LOST: K. and E., Log Log slide rule. Finder please return to W. B. Schieferstcin, 217 Varsity Hall. Re ward. * 280-ltpdrwo FORD SALES SERVICE ._Wc Invite You To Inspect the Ford V-8. Nittany Motor Co; - West Colfegc Ave. BIROH-R, OBER, Proprietor TV;-- - J_-/pwn where they grow d tobaqco.. in most places Chesterfield is the largest-selhng cigarette ~!..:: ~~....x —it takes good things to make good things. —the mild ripe tobaccos we buy for Chesterfield mean milder better taste. —the way they arc made means Chesterfields burn right And smoke cool. —it means that down where •LOST: A sorority pin ul the Phi Ep ‘YMANTED: Job Tor uuinimcr caring ‘WANTED:PosiIIon us muid or ltll dance Saturday night. Initials D. G. for fraternity lawns. "Experienced. cn help for summer in fraternity Return to 1-10 S. Pugh St Reward. Vflill work at a reasonable price; Phone boarding house. 2 years experiei ' ,—2B5 —ltpdrr John; 10-M. 279-ltpdwhs Call M?rs. Etters f . Phone 32 —2841: 282-3tnplts V < U v' ** v they grow tobacco folks know that mild ripe tobaccos are bought for Chesterfields. And because Chesterfields are made of the right kinds of to bacco, it is a milder cigarette, a cigarette that tastes heller. There is no substitute for mild, . ripe tobacco. •7 7 - Monday Evening, May 14, 1! ''' X y ' '\\> t vr-v-'. s , >' s > >,-'•>>< I V' ' , <
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers