Pago Four CiThaum A Warner BiothasThcatic l::iO and 3:00 0:30 and 8:30 Matinees at Evenings at A complete show as late as 9:10 >*S>v22* Vi»' You'll be slim'd by .this ylamorous picture of Amerieu in "the aye of in nocence'’ . . . the story of a rebel heart in a world of ahum! SATURDAY byjAARENCe BUDINI MONDAY AND TUESDAY A: ifreshw" i .4 FOX iVt/urt w~3_ TOM BROWN ANITA LOUISE ROCHELLE HUDSON HENRY B. WALTHALL David LANDAU Siepin FETCHIT £lus Fete smith’s 15 : . . “fro Football” AND . POPEYE ill .‘•/Strong to tlic Finich” Appendicitis Waylays Co-ed’s College Career There is at least one freshman co-ed who is still wondering what college is like. Helen Denman is her name. This lass came here on the first day of freshman week with pounding pulses and palsied hands, ready to embark on the great adventure of College. About an hour after she arrived here, she began to feel an unfami liar pain in her mid-section. As the pain grew, she fled to the Col lege infirmary and asked for a di agnosis. A few minutes later she was rushed to the Bellcfonte hos pital for on appendicitis operation. She is now back ’in the infirmary and will be confined.there for at least another week. Rogers To Speak Here James Rogers, director of the Na tional Recreation association, will lec ture here on Saturday, October C. Mr. Rogers’ address will deal jvith the future of athletics, and is direct ed to physical education students. Classified Advertising Classified advertisements will be accepted only at the Student Un ion Desk in Old Main and must be paid for before insertion. Ads received up to noon on the day preceding publication. For Runt FOR RENT —Two pleasant front rooms. Call 441-J or 403 W. Bea ver. 471tpd CW FOR RENT—Single room in private Park avenue, apart ment two. Phone 721-J. 411tpdCM RENT—One desirable double room and also small apartment. 532 W. College. Phone 459 J. dtnpdJEM Lost and Found FIELD GLASSES LOST—During Summer Session near Alpha Zeta, valuable Beiss field glasses Bx3o, Deltrintem model, black, in brown case. Genervous Reward. Merrel,-432 W, College Avenue. Phone 188-M. 3S-4t pd CAM LOST—GoId signet ring with B.C.S. on front. Saturday afternoon be tween Phi Kappa Sigma and theatre. Reward. Call Dayton at Phi Kappa Sigma 401tpdCM LOST—Green fountain pen with in- itials S. \V. W., between S. L. A. and auditorium, Saturday morning. Return to Student Union desk, or 140 S. Pugh. Reward. 421tpdCM LOST—Gray suede jacket in First . Floor lobby, Old Main, September 28. Reward if returned., Jesse Cut ler, 136 Hartswick Ave. Phone 568- M. 451tpdCW LOST—Vest pocket kodak at Holmes field Tuesday, 4 p. m. Return to M. L. Peipon, Triangle fraternity. Phone 579. 481tpdCW FOUND—Track shoes, jersey and to\yel in first floor lounge of Old Maine. Loser may have by calling at Student Union desk and paying for this ad. 461tSULF FOUND—Black leather wallet with matriculation card of Charles Krum rcich. Owner may have same by call ing at Student Union desk and pay ing for this ad. 431tpdSULF FOUND—Patton high school ring. 1931. Initials J. F. B. inside. Found last week. Owner may have by call ing at Student Union desk and pay ing for this ad. 44 ItnpSULF It’s not what you earn that makes you rich, but what you SAVE. The First National Bank of State College State College, Pa. John T. McCormick, President David F. Kapp, Cashier hjeeesm Evenings at . . 6:30 and 8:30 Matinee Saturday at . . . 2:15 Children’s Matinee Saturday at 1:30 TODAY Miriam Hopkins, Joel McCrca, Fay Wray, Henry Stephenson in “The Richest Girl, in the World” SATURDAY George O’Brien, Irene *Bontley, George E. Stone, Bcrton Churchill in “The Frontier Marshall” A rugged tale of the early West—of courage and indomitable pioneers. PLUS Ben Blue in “The Prize Sup” Youngest Freshman Co-ed. At College Margaret Louise Hollowayi of Wind Gap, Pa., is the youngest co-cd in Penn State’s record fresh man class. She. is only 16 years of age. She is registered in the chemistry curriculum in- the School of Chemistry and Physics and ap parently is following in her fath er’s footsteps .for he, too, is‘a chemist. She was graduated from the Penn’s Grove consolidated high school this June and was an honor student of the class. I. F. C. To Hold Dinner (Continued from page one) temporary and permanent possessions of the I. F. C. Scholarship Cup. The' members are: Harry J. Jlosfield ’35,- Alexander J. MacDonell ’35, Donald B. Ross ’35, Philip W.'Smith ’35, and J. Briggs Pruitt ’36. _ How Refreshin Cewrietu 1934, Tb< Aacrteu Tobacco Coopug, THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN ‘Average Professor’ Takes ‘Rap’ From Columbia Teacher Average college professors today are “muddle headed,” according to Dr. R. Bruce Raup‘, of Teachers College, Columbia University. Raup produced statistics which he showed: the average college pro fessor can’t think clearly; he is un able to analyze problems thorough ly and logically; he is a “yes” man; he doesn’t know anything about po litical, social and economic prob lems which do not bear a direct re lation to the subject he teaches, and he cares less. t GOLF TOURNEY STARTS WITH-2 FLIGHTS OF 16 Tournament play in the annual all- College golf classic began this week, with two flights of sixteen each pair ed in match play. Hyndman, freshman sensation, topped Rog Het zel, last year's varsity contender, 4 and 3. Mason Walsh, winner of last year’s tourney, eliminated George Sperling, 4-and 3. “Chick” Beyer, co-captain of the ’35 team, dropped W. Buck, 6 and 5. Joe Ste'venson defeated Bernard Burkett,'l extra-hole match. JohnnyxThpriipson took the measure of J. W: Holhnan, 3 and 2, in the other match played Wednesday. Other pairings in the first sixteen are Francis Pinter and Tommy Mar shall, the other co-captain; Jim Hun ter against .Bob Siegler, and Johnny Bennett versus George Menard. FRATERNITY PAPERS NAME CARDS DANCE PROGRAMS STATIONERY ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS The Nittany Printing and Publishing Co. Between! the. Corner and v : the Movies ’ Luckies use the finest tobaccos—only clean center leaves—these are the mild* leaves—they cost more—they taste bett* CAMPUS BULLETIN Sophomore candidates for assistant managerships of lacrosse should re port to Recreation hall at 4 o’clock. SUNDAY Sophomore hike for men and wom en to Christian Association Cabin will leave at 2 o’clock. MISCELLANEOUS Inter-class swimming and instruc tion for women is being held every Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 until 5:30 o’clock at the Glcnnland pool. All women interested in taking archery are to give their names and schedules to Aldona Bulota, Grange Dormitory. All freshmen who arc entered in the freshman tennis tournament and who have not as yet played off their scheduled matches should report for Tfie Right Start For College Give yourself the right start for college life with a man’s size wardrobe. Our tip. Stock up with Arrow Shirts. A brand new assortment has just come,'in including .. . . Arrow'Trump, most popular shirt in America. Arrow Gordon, the smart, comfortable oxford that won’t shrink. Arrow Mitoga, the form-fit ting shirt. Remember, our Arrow Shirts are. Sanforized-Shrunk— guaranteed.to hold the cor rect size always! All styles,. QC (Pf| all colors .«P I $ j available.' X m , C* FROMM’S Opposite Front Campus "It’s toasted” T Your throat protection'—against irritation l —against cough these matches either Monday or Tuesday. Failure to report will dis qualify the entrant. Senior and sophomore women’s The following officers of the Pei hockey practice will be held every State Library Club have been" elect( Monday and Thursday at 4 o’clock on for . the current College year: Mh Holmes field. Freshman and junior ~ ~ . ~ hockey practice will be held Tuesday Glad y s R ’ Cranmer, pres.dent; Mr and Wednesday at the same time. All W. W. Brnman, vice president; ar classes practice on Friday Miss Olive Smith, secretary. " Don’t be alarmed y lady—my Arroiv shirt won't shrink. 9 ' With negligee comfort and elegance in style, Arrow shirts achieve that individualair of casual correct* ness. Drop into any Arrow shop and see the new patterns today.' They are decidedly smart and sure to please. ;;. The prices are: $ 2 , $2,50, $3,50 Friday, October 5, 1934 Elect Library Officer!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers