Page Four 20 BOXERS TRAIN DAILY Preliminary training for the Lion boxing team has started in Recrea tion hall with some twenty boxers re porting daily to Coach Leo Houck. All additional candidates for the team should report at once, according to the ring mentor, as the season's open er, Cornell, at Cornell, is little more tiian a month away. ®S®WIIi 1:30 ami 3:00 5:30 and 8:30 Matinee at Evenings at A complete show as late as 9:10 LAST TIMES TODAY Loretta Young, John Boles in “The White Parade” WEDNESDAY John Eraliino, humorist and professor' (Columbia) gives anew slant on a— • ’i % AFixPirtuttuitb -W : :i iTOM BROWN' Wmi ’ANITA LOUISE HENRY B.WAITHAU. .V> I MAE MARSH I v?i ARIINE JUDGE m j ?-• STEPIN FETCHIT TIIURSD. The come Sophi •dy team of “The Notorious JL (5:30 and 8:30 Evenings at RUDY VALLEE JIMMY DURANTE ALICE FAYE ADRIENNE AMES GREGORY RATOFF CLIFF EDWARDS °nd GEORGE WHITE THURSDAY The star-spangled laugh hit of House party week-end— “ College Rhythm” with Joe Pennor, Jack Oakie, Lanny Ross, Lyda Uoherli, Mary Brian, Helen Mack and the All-American Co-eds. Chairman of Soph. Hop, Junior Prom | ROBERT 11. SMALL '36 Recently appointed chairmen of Sopli the last of the major all-College Druids To Hold First College Dance Friday The Druids, sophomore honorary hat society, will hold their annual all-Collego dance to th<? music of the State Sylvnnians in the Armory from 8:30 till 12:00 o’clock Friday night, December 7. Leo N. Skcrnp, Tribunal president, has decreed all freshman customs off for the event. By this affair, as well as by others to be given later on, the Druids wish to establish a precedent for sophomore honoraries in provid ing all-Collcge entertainment. CAMPUS BULLETIN TODAY There will he a meeting of the mem bers and candidates for the business staff of the Penn State Fanner in the office in Room 308, Old Main, at 7 o’clock tonight. Varsity wrestling and boxing can didates will report for practice in Recreation hall at 4 o’clock. Ela Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engineering fraternity, will meet in Room 318, Old Main, at 7:30 o’clock. Prof. Sylvester K. Stevens, of the history department, will speak on the topic “Latin-American Relations and the United States," in the Hugh Bea ver Room, Old Main, at 7 o’clock. Candidates,for the technical staff of the Bonn State Players will report to the' Players workshop, above .the stage of the. auditorium, between 7 anjl,9' o(clock.‘ ][' t j. ij.Student.Tribunal will meet in Room jUS,-Old.,Main,V.at,7:3Q-'o’jok)ck. ' TOMORROW •' >r: 1 ! »~ I'There-will be a meeting of the Pre-Medical in Rpom 110, HomejiJEpbnQmicsf. Buildingi at :<7,:3Q o’clock tpmpijrow night. Dean Smith and Doctor Tiptz,.will,.speak. > The meeting' will ( be af particular. value fy, freshmen. Kappa; Phi Kappa, will mcci in. Room 417, Old,Main, at 7:30 o’clock tomor row night. . Freshman meeting will.be held at the Chemistry amphitheatre at 7:30 o’clock, at which time installation of officers and the discussion of the freshman dance will take place. The American Association of Uni versity Professors will- meet on the first floor lounge, Old Main,- at 7:30 o’clock. lota Sigma Pi. honorary romance , language fraternity, will meet in ; Roofti 318, Old Main, at 7 o’clock. Prof. Paul R. Daugherty, of the romance language department, will conduct a Fireside reading of Spanish literature on the second floor lounge, Old Main, at 4:15 o’clock. The Astronomical society will meet in Room 28, Physics building, at 8:15 •o’clock. Anyone desiring to take the membership examination, may do so at that time. All women students arc invited to attend the Cwen “Get-A-Cwented" carnival to be held in the Grange dor mitory play-room Wednesday from 7 to 10 o’clock. Admission ten cents. Freshman wrestlers will report for the first wrestling practice under the balcony in Recreation hall at 4 o’- clock. CLASSIFIED SPECIAL DANClNG—lndividual and group. Instruction at reasonable prices. Call Ellen Mitchell, 708 E. College avenue. Phone 4GB-J. . 81-et-np-OW WANTED —Job taking care of fra ternity during the Christmas vaca tion. Call 235-M and ask for Myers, LOST—Black leather billfold contain ing license card, A.'A. ticket, mon ey and one key. Reward. Call 195-R. 3G-ltpd-JBW LOST—One Kappa Alpha Theta pin. If found please return to Theta house. 37-ltp-DW LOST—Black card case, Saturday afternoon between Rea & Derick’s and College Ave., containing valuable papers and large sum of money. Re ward. Return to Bob Yingst, Phi Mu Delta. Phone 484. 38-ltudWHS DR. GRACE S. DODSON OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Spcial Attention to Sinus Trouble 121 S. Pugh St. Phone 454-J ALVIN S. NEWMEYER *37 t Hop on March 8 and Junior Prom, dances for the year, on May 3. Stevens To Speak on Latin-America Tonight Prof. Sylvester K. Stevens, assist ant professor of history, will speak on Latin'-American relations and the United States in Hugh Beaver Room tonight at 7 o’clock. Professor Ste vens will compare past and present conditions between the two countries, laying stress on what is occuring at the present time. Following'his dis cussion, a general forum, open to the public, will be in order. This is the first of a series of talks dealing with topics of international significance planned by the P.S.C.A. International Relations Commission. Future addresses will be continued after the Christmas vacation. Directory of Campus Organizations Issued A fifteen-page mimeographed di rectory listing all fraternities, cam pus political organizations, honor so cieties, class officers, councils, com mittees and other groups has been issued by the Student Union and may be obtained at the Student Union desk, Old Main, by student leaders .free of charge. The list was first issued by the Student Union in March last year and proved so popular than it may become a permanent publication. Copies were distributed to fraternity house 'presidents' through' 'lntorfrater [nity • Any-student may cont 'sjult’tHe directory at*the 'Student Un “n .jj : ’‘'-EXPERT ..SHOE REPAIRING BO B MIN GLE 'Next 16’Fire'Hall, Frazier ;St. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Forbes Feted Sunday By Livestock Society (Continued from pane one) to the quantity of food oaten, and the bearing of the facts on the measure ment of food values; the determina tion of the mineral- requirements of milk production; studies of the pro tein requirement of chickens, of the utilization of the iron of protein foods, of the iodine requirements of farm animals, etc., etc. A unique study of recent date was one conducted at the request of the State Department of Forests and Wa ters, on the nutrition of the white tailed deer. Special Hotel Rates Single $3.00 Double $5.00 Headquarters (or Smith and Vassar Clubs and, undoubtedly, the preferred week-end hotel for the entire collegiate set, MEN and WOMEN HOTEL NEW WESTON Madison Avenue at 50th Street NEW YORK 5 Deans Interviewed On Student Cutting (Continued from page one) and if the students will take the pro per interest in the course, cutting: will the matter to the discretion of the take care of itself.” School of Agriculture Doan Ralph L. Walts “It seems to me the present arrangement with reference to students cutting classes is very satisfactory. I believe that most of the instructors of the School of Agriculture arc generous in their attitude toward students cutting' classes «who are doing excellent \j 1 IVJLANY men of the South have been “in tobacco” for years—growing tobacco and curing it—buying it and selling it —until they know tobacco from A to Izzard. Harvesting to bacco and paching it in the barn for curing—and (be low) a scene at a Southern tobacco auction. “On the other hand they are not so tolerant with students who arc below grade and who do not take their work with very serious intentions. I believe it would be a mistake to make a hard and fast rule relating to this mailer.” Director Hugo Bezdek, of the School of Physical Education, and Athletics, could not be reached be cause he was attending a district con vention of the American Coaches’ As sociation in Philadelphia this past week-end with Head Coach Robert A. “Bob” Higgins. Shows at 6:30 and 8:30 They learned the empti ness of glory "All Quiet '-AS on the Western Front” Lew Ayres, Lewis Wolheim, William Bakowell, Russell Gleason, Slim Summerville Erich Maria Remarque's great .story—the greatest pic ture of all lime. Damning, tender, l'oilgb, daring—it will thrill you to the very depth of your being. In a world gone mad with nationalism, it stands as a mocking symbol of bitter truth. If you would learn about GLORY, see it! |T flis 1 ® St^lpf Philadelphia’s i^^ijSai^®^^! Most Convenient ,^|flf|Si|!fllf|M Hero at tho Hotel Pennsylvania, you havo charm of fine living com bined with delicious food. Location—convenient to all stations—B minuios to tho business section—away from congestion and noiso. ill' UNLIMITED PARKINS "!.52.50'-' : ' HOTEL' • ’ H°° wiSh PENNSYLVANIA w.thbai 39th and CHESTNUT STREETS Now folks who have been in tobacco all their lives, folks who grow it, know there is no substitute for mild ripe tobacco. A nd down in the South where they grow loSacco and where they ought to know something about it —in most places Chesterfield is the largest-selling cigarette. cigarette that TASTES BETTER Tuesday, December 4, DELTA SIGMA PI (Honorary Commerce and l* Fraternity) .John E. Dennis ’3O Herbert E. liohren ’3O .Joseph C. Su?ea\ago ’3O Directories Now Ri Student directories, listii dresses a:ul classifications of i and faculty members, are .not for distribution. They can 1* cd at either the registrar** or the Student Union 'desk cents a copy. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 '6OO Rooms Each With Bath ■> Mjjp '%r A complei show as h: as 9:10 PHILADELPI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers