Page Four Fraternity Advisors Consider Proposals (Continued from pngc one ) that they cannot be held for all that transpires in the way of revolts, dis satisfaction, and demonstrations. “I do not mean to say that the students should be considered a privi leged class, and they must conic to lOTWlIM: ' v ’A:Warnc4-’tJiothciiTheaUc.. •.. Shows at 1:30-3:00 6:30-8:30 WEDNESDAY, Nov. 28 From the producer and director who gave you “The Private Life of Henry the VIII,” comes DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, SR. Bonita Hume Merle Oberon “THE PRIVATE LIFE OF DON JUAN” An hilarious account of the untold facts of Don Juan’s adventures. Eventually, as all men must, Don Juan becomes middle-aged— is inclined toward stoutness and nervous about his reflexes. Knowing full well that his fading publicity means the passing of his glorious legend, he returns to the arms of his faithful wife—with only memories to stir this tepid existence. To^ v THANKSGIVING NOTE. —phone 616 for feature starting hours. FRIDAY, Nov. 30 WARNER BAXTER, Conchita MonUmcgro, Andy Devine, Russell Hardie. Herbert Mundin in “HELL IN THE HEAVENS” SATURDAY, Dec. 1 Stan LAUREL, Oliver HARDY, Charlotte Henry in Victor Herbert’s immortal “BABES IN TOY LAND” > Bfbs;:Theatre Evenings at 6:30-8:30 TODAY A return of tlie hit the Calhnum plavetl the Penn Game week-end— JAMES CAGNEY, PATRICIA ELLIS, ALLEN JENKINS in “THE ST. LOUIS KID” FRIDAY, Nov. 30 L. M. Montgomery's beloved “ANNE, OF GREEN GABLES” with Anne Shirley, Tom Brown, O. P. Reggie and Helen Wcstley SATURDAY,'Dec. 1 WARNER BAXTER, Conchita Montenegro, Russell Hardie, Herbert. Mundin, Andy Devine in' “HELL IN THE HEAVENS” realize that they arc not a privileged group but are under the jurisdiction of hnv and order. ‘Residence carries responsibility’ is a slogan which ev ery student should have in his creed of ethics,” Professor Kaulfuss con tinued. “I denounce the recent demonstra tion that was held on College avenue, at which time the fire was built in the middle of the street. The sur rounding buildings could have easily burned down before anything could have been done.” A Complete Show' as Late as 9:10 Binnie Barnes A complete show* as late as 9:10 CLASSIFIED SPECIAL DANClNG—lndividual and group. Instruction at reasonable prices. Call Ellen Mitchell, 708 E. College avenue. Phone 468-J. 81-et-np-OW WANTED—Passengers to Pittsburgh. Leaving Wednesday afternoon, re turning Sunday. Call D. Watson at 20-R. 34-ltpdCM LOST—Brown suede bag containing clothing and a few small articles. Left at Boalsburg gas station. Re ward. Phone Wally Alexander at 56. 33-ltpdCM FOR RENT—Large double room with twin beds. $2.. Call W. C. Tomlin son at 181-W. 611 South Pugh St. 32-ltpd DW FOR SALE—Tuxedo suit, size 37; complete. Reasonable. Call 1082. 35-ltnpDW HORSEBACK RIDING SPECIAL TICKETS ON EASY'TERMS I hour $l.OO G hours $5.00 13 hours $lO.OO FREE INSTRUCTIONS MAKE RESERVATIONS Rear of Hotel and Theatre Phone 9799 CAMPUS SADDLE SCHOOL A Satisfactory Service by a Modern Sanitary Plant Penn State Laundry 320 W. Beaver Ave. Phone 124 OUR WHOLESOME BREAD APPROVED BY THE American Medical Association MORNING STAR BREAD ' Wholesome Baking Products "Good to the Last Crumb”. ' DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO YOUR HOME OR. FRATERNITY Packages in Du Pont No, 300 Cel lophane—the best made. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN STUDENT UNI AU notices will be received at the Student Union desk in Old Main until 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for a Thursday issue, and until Saturday noon for a Monday issue. Additional notices may be ’phoned to the Old Main COLLEGIAN office on Wednesday and Sunday night. There will be a freshman-sophomore football game on New Beaver Field at 4:3o.o’clock this afternoon. Scarab, professional architectural society, will, sponsor a talk by Harry O. Smith, local contractor, on the third floor of Main Engineering building, at 7:30 o’clock tonight. Dean Frank D. Kern, of the Graduate School, will be the speaker at the fall initiation and smoker of Phi Eta Sigma, honorary freshman scholastic society, at the Sigma Pi fraternity house at 7:15 o’clock to night. An important meeting of the Penn State Astronomical Society will be held in Room 28, Physics Building at 7:30 o’clock. A competitive examina A man and his wife who had just returned from a round cruise spoke of Chesteifield emotional cigarette.” ON BULLETIN tion to determine membership will be given at that time. The third and concluding meeting of the '3B Forum series will be held in the Hugh Beaver Room, Old Main, at 7 o’clock. All first-year men stu dents are invited to attend. William L. Hammaker, part-time associate secretary of the Christian Association, will speak on “Religion.” Hazleton Mountaineer Club will meet in Room 310, Old Main, at 7 o’clock tonight, Agr. Economics Students will hold an Ag. Ec. Club meeting at 8 p. m., tonight at Sigma Phi Alpha. Import ant business and good program. The 1937 group of the P. S. C. A. will meet at the P. S. C. A. office at 7 o’clock Tuesday night. (Numbers indicate Old Main rooms) 405 —7:15—Grange 417—7:30 —Student Council TOMORROW 417 —7:15 —Alpha Phi Omega —Christian Science The Freshman Forum will hold a music hour in the Hugh Beaver Room, Old Main, at 6:45 o’clock. All first year co-eds interested in religious ac tivities are invited. THURSDAY \l ?lfi 412—7 —Social Problems Club MISCELLANEOUS Entries for the Intramural Discus sion Contest will close on December 30. Non-fraternity groups should sign up at the Student Union desk. , All freshmen who have not had physical examinations, should please call at Miss Keller’s office and make appointments as soon as possible. One appointment will be made for you. If you do not have this examination at that time, it will be necessary to pay a .?1.00 fine. Physical Education credit will be withheld until this is carried out, according to Hugo Bezdek, direc tor of the School of Physical- Educa tion and Athletics. Luther Baynham, Homer Bicksler, Jack Blades, Leo Cesare, Herry H. Cohen, Morton Fromm, William Gil derson, Woodbury Jones, James Kep hart, John Lee, Robert Lee, Joseph Lesher, Richard Lewis, Scott Light ner, Metro Malcski, Graham Lucken bill, Edward Mandel, Clifford Means, Michael Mianulli, Ralph Miller, Louis Pack, Ben Pastor, John Peterson, Harold Rager, Albert Rees Jr., J. Ben Schwartz, James Warren, Willard Welch, Robert Sigel, Geo. WhalJy, Harold Yarnell are the freshmen who have not had examinations. Hugo Bezdek, Director. “The gal who’ll i*ide on a street car, if you’re broke, and in trucks to danc es, or the co-ed who can laugh when your car breaks down.’' That is ‘a good -date, according to two connois seurs on the California campus. Vacuum tin of 50—air tight—water light—fully protected even if sub merged in water . Nathan Tells I.R.C. of World Recovery Plan Enumerating a three-point program necessary for world recovery, Dr. Ot to Nathan of Princeton, and former financial adviser to the German Reich, addressed 165 delegates and advisers at the final dinner of the Middle-At lantic International Relations Clubs conference in Nittany Lion Inn Sat urday night. A rebuilt monetary system, free movement throughout the worldv of a stable economic system, Dr. Nathan declared, are necessary to lift us out of the depression. This, he said, should be done by international co- Satin Dance Sets and Chemise EGOLF'S Hillside Ice & Coal Co, —♦ Clear Sparkling Ice SCORED TO INSURE FULL WEIGHT * Dealers in the Highest Grades of COAL Phone 136-J Special Hotel Rates Single $3.00 Double $5.00 . Headquarters for Smith and-Vassar Clubs and,,,, undoubtedly,, the preferred week-end hotel for the entire.collegiate set,‘MEN 1 sand;WOMEN HOTEL NEW WESTON Madison Avenue at-50th Street NEW YORK Chesterfield Cigarettes are on sale in eighty-six countries., You may purchase them on nearly all ships and at almost every port. We believe you will agree with us that for a cigarette, to enjoy such popularity, it must have merit. ' - In the making of Chest erfield, we do our level best,, to make it as good a ciga rette as can be made. Smokers say. . . almost every language ... Tuesday, November 27,1034 goods, capital, and human beings, and operation and cannot be achieved by the nationalistic programs at work -in Italy, Germany,' and to a smaller degree in this country. 1- . “This depression has taught us that all nations are interdependent,” Dr. f Nathan pointed out, “but thus far' there has been no organization of international scope which has done anything definite towards recovery. All- programs which have been under taken have strengthened barriers be tween nations.” “We can have no economic recovery while we are threatened with war,” the speaker concluded. .“America’s task in the next few* years is to co operate with those nations which de sire peace. mi j . # $l.OO (9 19 H, Liggett & Myeu Tobacco
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers