Page Four Hays Addresses Group Jo Hays, superintendent of local 1 schools, addressed members of a phys ical education group in the Main Engineering building Friday. Mr. Hays’ topic was “Physical Education Friction in the Public School Sys tem.” Upon observing the notice. “Dates assigned for English exams,” a Uni versity of California student remark ed, “There are hardly any more func tions here where a gentleman can go stag.” A Wa rneifßtptfycnXKktk- Matinee at . . . 1:30 and 3:00 Evenings at . . . 0:30 and 8:30 A complete show as late as 0:10 LAST TIMES TODAY “Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round.” r~ . ■ "in, ♦JACK BENNY ★NANCY CARROLL ★GENE RAYMOND ★BOSWELL SISTERS ★MITZI GREEN ★SYDNEY HOWARD ★SYDNEY BLACKMER ★RALPH MORGAN ★SAM HARDY ★PATSY KELLY ★WILLIAM BOYD And Jack’s Radio Gang ★FRANK PARKER ★JEAN SARGENT ★JIMMY GRIER'S ORCHESTRA PLUS POPEYE in “A Dream Walking” The strange, fascinating story of “Pip” who befriends a starving es caped convict, “Magwitch,” and lives to inherit a strange destiny. with HENRY HUL L, stage star of last season’s amazing success. “To bacco Road,” in his first screen role, Phillips Holmes, Jane Wyatt, Flor ence Reed, Alan Hale. RICHARD DUMBER and Orchestra THURSDAY KAY FRANCIS Jean Muir. 'Warren William in “Dr. Monica” MIT TA N Y '*• "• Evenings at 6:30 and 8:30 TODAY AND WEDNESDAY A return of the picture that has taken the country by storm that received more praise in its first run showing at the CATIIAUM than any. other at traction presented this year. GRACE MOORE with TulHo Cnrminati Lyle Talbot "One Night of Love” THURSDAY Charles Dickens’ "Great Expectations” with HENRY HULL, Phillips Holmes. Jane Wyatt, Florence Reed, Alan Hale. Carribean Waters Lure Campus Band Bermuda ... the West Indies . . . Palm Beach suits . . . dusky-skinned maidens ... Panama Canal . . . warm indigo-blue water of Southern seas. What a way to spend the coming Christmas vacation! “I’m so tickled I don’t know what to do,” Lynn Christy ’35, leader of a campus orchestra, the Penn States men, said. Thursday night when in formed, after an audition, that his band has been selected to play for the Christmas Cruise of the Cunard liner, Georgie. The boat will leave New York De cember 19 and visit Bermuda, the West Indies, Caracas, Venzuela, the Panama Canal, and Colon, returning to port January 2. A representa tive of the boat line made a trip to Penn State to hear the orchestra in rehearsal Thursday night. Members of the eight-piece aggre gation who will make the trip are Chris Selwitz ’35, Robert Weis ’35 and Jack Fuchs ’37, saxophonists, Harold Rudacille ’36, trumpeter, and Jack Sannnels ’37, trombonist. Les Walters ’35 will play piano and Olin Butt ’35 bass, Christy will *play drums and direct the club. • Women’s Fraternities Meet in Debate Final Alpha Omicron Pi mot Delta Gam ma last night in the finals of the in tramural debate contest. The debate was not yet over when the Collegian went to press. A silver loving cup, won by Delta Gamma last year, will be presented to' the winner. In the semi-finals held last Thurs day, the debaters from Alpha Omi cron Pi defeated the team from Grange dormitory. Kappa Kappa Gamma and McAllister hall were eliminated by Grange dormitory and Delta Gamma in the first round of the tournament. Chambers Returns Dean Will G. Chambers, of the School of Education, returned from Slippery Rock Sunday, where he act ed as a representative of the College at the inauguration of Dr. Charles S. Miller as president of the Slippery Rock State Teachers College Satur day. F ormal Wear Tuxedos FROM $22.50 Full Dress FROM $58.50 ACCESSORIES AT PENN STATE EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING 808 MINGLE Next to Fire Hall, Frazier SI. George Smith’s Barber and Beauty Shoppe Beauty Craft in all its Branches PIONEER SHOPPE 107 Allen-Street Est. 1920 Tel. 151-J Plumbing Heating Excellent Service . + 808 TAYLOR West College Avenue Phone 1066 STUDENT UNI All notices will be received nt the Stu o’clock Wednesday afternoon for a Tht for a Monday issue. Additional notic COLLEGIAN office on Wednesday and TOMORROW I. F. C. will meet in Room *lO5, Old Main, at 7:30 o’clock. Phi Kappa Phi will hold initiations in Room 417, Old Main, at 6:30 o’- clock. G. W. “Daddy” Groff ’O7 will ad dress a meeting of the Hort club in Room 100, Hort building, at 7:30 o’- clock. i All active and prospective members of Phi Eta Sigma will meet in Room 14, South Liberal Arts, at 7:15 o’- clock. The initiation fee of $10.50 for new members is to be paid at that time. THURSDAY International Relations club meet ing in Room 318, Old Main, at 7:30 o’clock. MISCELLANEOUS Students desiring jobs as substitute CLASSIFIED SPECIAL DANClNG—lndividual and group. Instruction at reasonable prices. Call Ellen Mitchell, 708 E. College avenue. Phone 4GB-J. 81-et-np-OW TYPING WANTED—Neat and de- pendable. Typing of themes, the ses, reports. Done at reasonable rate, iencc. Phone 786. 4-2tpdCM SPECIAL DANCING Individual and group. Instruction at reason- 1 able prices. Call Ellen Mitchell, 708 E. College avenue. Phone 468-J. 81-et-np-OW TYPING WANTED—Neat and de pendable. Typing of themes, theses, reports. Done at reasonable rate. Call Al Hages at T. N. E. Phone 324. 4-2tpdCM FOR SALE —Tuxedo, never worn, size 38. Price $14.00. Call Bill W<?tzel at 203-W. 14-itpdCM FOR RENT—For Houseparty, one double room and one single room. Over Old Main Art Shop. 134 East College. 15-lt-pdCM STUDENT WANTED—To work for room second nine weeks this semes ter. Call 843-R. 16-ltpdCM FOR RENT Two large double rooms with single Simmons beds for four students. 102 South Barnard. Phone 31-J. 17-ltpdCM ROOM FOR RENT—In Watts Hall $2.00 per week.- CAll James Jones 213 Watts Hall. 18-ltpdCM LOST—A tan top coat in W. L. A. or Ball pen. Please return to Student Union or call 182-R. ltpdßWO Lost and Found LOST—Log-log slide rule in. Engin eering A or N. L. A.. Reward. Call William Griffin, 805. ltpdßWO ICGHoBWuCfan © t9M. Liggett it Myem Tobacco Co. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN udcnt Union desk In Old Main until 6 lursday issue, and until Saturday noon cca may bo 'phoned to the Old Main 1 Sunday night. N BULLETIN waiters over housepnrty week-end should sign up immediately in the P.S.C.A. office, Room 304, Old Main. Dutcher Will Address Bristol Service Clubs . Prof. R. Adams Dutcher, head of the department of agricultural and biological chemistry, will address a joint meeting of the Rotary and Ex change clubs in Bristol tomorrow night. He will speak on “Impres sions of Germany,” from conditions observed during a visit earlier this year. On Thursday, Professor Dutcher will discuss “Recent Developments in Biological Chemistry” before the Philadelphia section of the American Chemical society. Columbia University reporters, questioning people on the street, dis covered that five out of six men think that college students are loafers. The sixth spoke only Chinese. Special Hotel Rates Singles3.oo Double $5.00 —r - * Headquarters lor Smith and Vassar Clubs and, undoubtedly, the preferred week-end hotel for the entire collegiate set, MEN and WOMEN 1 HOTEL NEW WESTON Madison Avenue at 50th Street NEW YORK Hillside Ice & Coal Co. ... * Clear Sparkling Ice SCORED TO INSURE FULL WEIGHT ■ ■ — t —- D.ealers. in the Highest Grades of COAL f ; Phone 136-J •/ Fair enough WE- tell you that Chesterfield Cigarettes are made of mild, ripe tobaccos. We’ve told you about the paper—that it’s pure and burns right, without taste or odor. We have said that Chesterfields are made right. The tobaccos arc aged, then blended and cross-blended, and - . Warnock Lauds Fraternity System As Aid To College Building and Housing Program Excerpts from an article which ties for housing aid,” the Dean stat appeared in the New York Times on t ,, , , , M , . He added that because of the geo- November 3. graphical isolation at the heart of The fraternity ‘system found a Pennsylvania, Penn State is pecu staunch defender this week at Penn ifarly adapted to fraternity life. The State in Arthur R. Warnock, Dean soc j al ]jf e of the College is very defi of Men, who does not believe that nitely tied up with the fraternities, fraternity conditions on that campus a nd for that reason it suffers very will change materially. Dean War- little from "week-end absenteeism,” nock has made a study of fraterni- a condition found in many other in ties at Penn State and at numerous stitutions, he said, other colleges and universities. Pointing out that fraternities there are an integral part of College hous ing plans, Dean Warnock estimated that it would cost the College be tween $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 to duplicate the present housing facili ties “If fraternities were abolished and the houses destroyed,” he pointed out, “the College would be called upon to expend an immense sum of money to provide housing facilities equal- to the present accomodations on the cam pus. “It seems wholly unlikely that suf* ficient funds will ever be available for new student housing on the cam pus. For that reason, the College will continue to look to the fraterni- V/ * ~ ' / the cigarette tiiats MILDER “ ■>• the cigarette that TASTES BETTER Experimental Station Conducts Seed Tests In an attempt to improve the seed potato situation confronting Pennsyl vania growers, the agricultural ex periment station is conducting breed ing tests under the direction of Dr. Ernest L. Nixon, professor of plant pathology. These tests have revealed that more than six thousand seedlings have been grown during the past six years, re sulting in various'crossings and self pollinations.- One cobbler type has been developed which is remarkedly resistant to degenerative diseases. House Party . . . and Fromn/s Evening Wear Showing all that is new for this big event— and at a saving to you. All S3(UK) SO Q. 50 Single and Double | U Ea V Breasted Models $35.00 Full Dress $2.50 Arrow and Ide SUITS DRESS SHIRTS $275° $219 +■ ‘ +' Black Wing Black—White TIES WAISTCOATS 75 c & *1 ®4 to *6 + + Black Calfskin White Silk OXFORDS MUFFLERS $5 to $8 $l5O to $306 ■■" FROMM'S Opposite Front Campus / ~ . cut into shreds the right width and length to smoke right. These things are done, to make what people want—a cigarette that’s milder, a cigarette that tastes better a cigarette that satisfies. You can prove what we tell you about Chesterfield. May tve ask you to try them . . , that would seem to he fair enough. Tuesday, November 13, 1934 Lion Bows to Quaker Eleven, 3-0, Saturday (Continued from page one) his college career, Harry Sigel was the most colorful- hack on the field. Some of the most outstanding plays of the game were his punt runbacks. He consistently eluded two and three Bed and Blue tacklcrs. On the defense, Lou Kreizman was the Lion power,-followed by Chuck Chcrundolo. outdid the Quakers in yards gained was the outstanding man, gaining fifty of Penn’s -111 -yards. State’s superiority is evident in all the statistics. Making eight first downs to five for Penn, State also outdid the Quaker in yards gained from scrimmage, 129-to 111. Mikelonis’ punts averaged thirty seven yards from scrimmage, to a thirty-five yard average for Penn. State punted nine times; Penn, eight. State punts were run back sixty-eight yards and Penn punts, seventy-seven yards. The Lions attempted twelve passes, of which only.two were completed, and two were intercepted. Penn tried eight passes, completed three, and had one intercepted. State gained •twelve yards on passes; Penn, thirty nine yards.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers