Page Four BILLIARD STAR TO PLAY HERE .James Caras, young pocket billiard star and runner-up in the 19;J2 world’s championship tournament, will stage a free exhibition at a local billiard hall on Tuesday. These dem onstrations are being staged in con nection with the national- “Better Billiards” program of the N. B. A. of A. CAlhaum A Wirne/ft' 'lkm^TVjtie~ • PIIONE Gl6 SHOWS DAILY—I:3O, 3:00, G:SO. 8:30 And a Complete Shim- as Late as 9 I*. M. TODAY AND FRIDAY Ginger Rogers Dick Powell The 4 Mills Brothers Ted Fio Kilo and His Band Pat O’Brien Allen Jenkins In the laugh hit lowdown on the big acts before “the Mike” and “on ahe air” in radio tand. “20 Million Sweethearts.” With the three song smashes, FAIR AND WARMER, ‘.’LL STRING ALONG WITH YOU and OUT FOR NO GOOD—that Rudy Vallcc acclaims the best any performer ever had in one show—sung in grand stylu by Dick Powell! SATURDAY The best comedy bar none since “It Happened One Night.” JOHN BARRYMORE Carole Lombard, Walter Connolly in “TWENTIETH CENTURY.” From the producers who gave you “Lady For A Day” and “Jt Happened One Night.” MONDAY AND TUESDAY Earl Carroll’s “Murder at the Vanities” with .The Most Beautiful Girls in the W.orld—and Carl Brisson, Victor MacLaglcn, Jack Oakic, Kitty Carlisle and DUKE ELLINGTON and his orchestra! NITTANY FRIDAY A return showing of GEORGE ARUSS in “THE HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD.” SATURDAY Jack Holt, Lila Lee, Jean Arthur ii “WHIRLPOOL” —in which a long lost father solves his daughter’s happiness in a most unexpected manner. Special Sale Munsing NET PANTIES 59c Formerly $l.OO. + the BUSH & BULL CO. Corner Beaver Ave. & Allen St. This Saving Goes DOUBLE! THE DEPRESSION may be over, but we’ll bet that a few extra dollars won’t be hard to take. Here's how you can save theml Make the trip home by Greyhound. Join the thousands of wide-awake college students who make the most of Greyhound’s low fares. You’ll travel first class—in modern, comfortable coaches, with soft-cushioned, reclining chairs, wide windows. Greyhound’s service to the Chicago World’s Fair is especially attractive. Inquira at the local depot, or ask your Greyhound student representative about convenient Expense Paid Tours, saving time and money, both on the trip and at Chicago. STATE COLLEGE HOTEL College Avenue and Allen Streets, Phone 300 :ts foil IS THC cyf Osn j 1 Honoraries Elections DRUIDS ELECTIONS (Sophomore Hat Society) Luther R. Barth *37 Emmett M. Brown ’37 llarry Cromwell jr. ’37 Howard A. Downey ’37 George 0. Elistrom '37 Bernard J. Girton ’37 Robert E. Morini ’37 Frank A. Oslerlund ’37 William B. Perlman ’37 Paul G. Perry ’37 William P. Rhoda ’37 Isadore Richter ’37 Harold L. Robbins ’37 George G. Rosenberger ’37 Fred W. Salisbury '37 Roy L. Schuyler ’37 Lee M'. Sunday ’37 John L. Watters ’37 FRIARS ELECTIONS (Sophomore Hat Society) Felix F. Barnes ’37 John E. Bennis ’37 John 11. Calvin ’37 Harry R. Garton ’37 Frank Goodman ’37 Arthur A. Gottlieb ’37 James P. Hutcheson ’37 Levan Linton ’37 Maurice P. Long ’37 William McEwan ’37 Carl F. Maisch- '37 Neal V, Musmanno ’37 George W. Slobodian '37 J. Franklin Smith ’37 Arnold M. Zwicky ’37 PI LAMBDA SIGMA (Professional Pre-Legal Fraternity) Richard A. Abbott '3l Robert F. Cox '35 Steve Swantko ’35 John Cessna '36 Donald S. Frey '3(5 Wesley C. Mfohnkorn ’3G George E, Sperling jr. '3G Thurman C. Tejan ’36 John G. Uttley '36 Charles G. Winters '3G ALPHA DELTA SIGMA (Professional Advertising Fraternity) Jack A. Martin '35 Richard S. Warntz ’35 James R. Barger jr. ’36 Philip G. Evans '36 Roland W. Obcrhoitzer jr. ’3O Richard G. Oschner ’3O Charles M. Schwartz jr. ’3O CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING JNSTRUC tions—lndividual social dancing in structions. Call 779-J or 811. Mary Hanrahan, Fye Apts, 200 \V. Col lege Ave. 1-etkl YOU THIEF—How about returning that Royal portable you took from the downtown Collegian office Sunday morning last; you've had plenty of time to do your last minute reports, ; I’d like to do mine. Phone 175, or re turn to office ItcompFWW WANTED: Job for Summer caring for fraternity lawns. Experience. Will work for a reasonable price. Phone John 10m. 202 i tnpwhs NOTICE to Non Fraternity men. If you are contemplating a change next fall why not live a fraternity life without extra cost at the State Club, 512 W. College Ave. We will have several vacancies through grad uation. Reserve room now. Call 412 J. 203 l tchft WANTED: Passengers to Philadel phia in 1934 Chevrolet sedan. Will leave Saturday noon, return Sunday night. Call Jim Johnson. Phone 88. 1 tnpd A. C. 11. Moss ’3O Writes '2O Million Sweethearts’ Local boy makes good! Paul Moss ’3O is the author of the eurrojit attraction at the local the atre, "Twenty Million Sweethearts.” Moss, after his graduation, was man ager of a Pittsburgh radio station for several years. While there he became acquainted with Dick Powell. The two became dose friends, and last year Powell wrote Moss and ask ed him to come out to Hollywood to write scenario. Upon his arrival on the coast, Moss was employed by Warner Brothers. "Twenty Million Sweethearts” is a satire on radio telling what goes on "behind the mike" when the big acts go on the air. It is, in part, his ex periences while with the radio sta tion. Student Union Bulletins TOMORROW Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, will meet in Room 318,, Old Main, at 8 o’clock. MONDAY Chi Epsilon, honorary civil engineer ing fraternity, will hold its initiation in Room 318, Old Main at 7 o’clock. Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, will hold its initiation in Room 405, Old Main, at 7 o’clock. MISCELLANEOUS Students may receive their FERA checks at the Treasurer’s office, Old Main, by presenting their matricula tion cards, NESBIT TO HEAD BLUE BAND Danid E. Nesbit ’35 was named president of the Blue Band for the coming year at a recent meeting of that organization. J. Fred Getz ’35 was selected as the new manager and Forrest W. Hunsicker ’3O was named secretary. Luckiel are always tf' * Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves CoprrixbL 1194, Tb* Amrieu ToUcco Canpur THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN ! New Library - - - This is lint seventh of a series of letters by Willard 1 \ Lewis, College librarian, on the need for a new central College library baild iny. This article deals with the nec essity of it larger document room. This library is a depository for United States government documents, as arc all the land grant colleges and universities. As such it must con tinue to receive and make available the majority of such • publications. Many of the courses in the various schools of the College require files of various state and municipal docu ments as well. Hence we must look forward to a large collection of material of this kind and to a suitable place for stor age and use. This means that the new building must contain a docu ment reference room with special desks and tables and cither a special College Cut Rate Store YARDLEY COMBINATION $l.lO Face Powder I „ , rt, A r sl.so' Vanity Case _. j Bolhr ° r sl.4s Special 25c Size Admiration Shampoo 10c Long; Bar William’s 100'/l Pure Olive Oil Castile Soap 1 39c William’s Shaving Cream and Aqua Velva 35c Purse Size Cheramy Perfqme 1 ..25c Seventeen 50c Fiacons Perfume, special.. 39c Seventeen Demonstration Size Cleansing or Cold Cream 98c Rubenstcin $2.00 Rouge and Powder $l.OO 500 Sheets Anne Windsor Cleansing Tissues 39c 50c Colgate’s Tooth Brushes ! 25c Coty Combination Powder and Perfume ■ 98c Special Size Norton Camera 50c Eastman G Exp. Films 1 15c TAKE PICTURES OVER THE WEEK-END. Watch Our Windows for Specials Friday and-Saturday ' y & >i\ stack or immediate access to a part of the general stacks. Our collection of state, municipal and United Slates government docu -1 ments is scattered at the present time in the Document Room,' the stacks, periodical* room and the reference room. The indexes to the documents are shelved in an entirely different alcove. The bound volumes of documents are entirely separated from the cur rent unbound issues. The Document i Room, in the present building is in the basement, has bad ventilation and poor light with absolutely no room for expansion. There are no facili ties at all for study or consultation of the books. SOMERS NAMED COUNTY HEAD Charlotte Somers ’33 has been named home economics extension rep resentative in Northumberland coun ty. , She succeeds Ruth Theophilus, who resigned In December. The clean center leaves are the mildest Tie&ek/ lUCKIES use only the clean center -/ leaves for these are the mildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better. No top leaves because they are under-developed, bitter and harsh. No bottom leaves because they’re coarse, dirt-covered, sandy. Only the clean CONTINUING OUR CLEARANCE SALE Offering You New, Seasonable Merchandise At Greatly Reduced Prices •' A Group of Men’s SUITS Broken lots of Society Brand, Bracburn & Campus Togs, Values to $35. $1.50 Pajamas _^_sl.oo $5.50 Slickers $3.19 Park-Hill Hats __52.95 Sport Hose 29c WASH SLACKS Regular Prices $"1 95 up to $2.75 _l_ £™ r^ l l h^ vell!SS $l-00 SPORT COATS SWEATERS * Broken Lots 50c Arrow-Faultless Shirts and Shorts in All-Ways to your t “It’s toasted” V Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat Thursday Evening, May 24 Pre-Shrunk Cotton FROMM’S 114 East College Avenue center leaves go into Luckies. Then ‘ ‘ It’s toasted”—for throat protection. The long, golden strands of fine to bacco are rolled uniformly round and firm... no loose ends. That’s why Luckies .do not dry out. Luckies arc always in all-ways kind to your throat. .