Pao Four
iT H AV
: Ck T II
. . • ,
Matinees at . . . 1:30 and 3:00
Evenings at . . . 6:30 and 8:30
A complete show as late as 9:10
LAST TIMES TODAY
BAXTf R LOY
in "BROADWAY BILL"
With Walter Cotnolly,
Helen Vinson
She fell in love with a
"rolling stone"—who wants
to gather "moss"?
"'The Pi csi
IVEMIESD A Y
dent Vanishes' re-
Edward mains the most
ARNOLD violent, exciting
_ _ _ fearful film
other season. For
• Arthur a truly thrilling
and intelligent eve
ningßYßON of rough-rid
, + ing action, We give
it our unqualified
recommendation!"
—Liberty Mayazirte
Paul
KELLY
"THE PRESIDENT
VANISHES"
• Andy Walter Winchell
DEVINE• • America's Ace
Newscaster re-
•
ports : 'The
Pr esi dent Van-
BEECHERJanet fishes' ... if you
ask me ...should
MUM=
on asbestos . . . so
Charley full of dynamite
GRAPENVIN is it."
THURSDAY
Ted Fin Rito
& Orchestra
A W. n r B os Ihot e
Evenings at , . . 6:30 and 8:30
Matinee Saturday at . . . 2:15
Children's Matinee Saturday at 1:30
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
"In conception, in production,. in
portrayal and direction, it ranks with
tho most memorable creations."
—Region Crewe, N. Y. American.
THURSDAY
"The President ,Vanishes"
Edward Arnold, Arthur , Byron,
Andy Devine, Janet Beecher
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, O r
Pll ,r,
COLONIAL
like this at nv
115W.NITTANYAVE.
Silififfinestathßesidence
,_.i . :Czl• tVere's
ilinin9l42Xer , SO
t
*a
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Hetzel, "All-American," Merrill High '9B
Believe it or not, the handsome, virile gentleman at the left of the dude in the derby (at the reader's
right) is none other than President RALPH D. HETZEL, member of the 1898 Merrill (Wis.) high school
football team.
In after-school life probably the most notable class that ever was graduated from M. D. S., these team
mates hive spread their activities over so wide an area that they cover most of America.
The picture was discovered recently in Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. It was printed in the Capitol Times and
in the Merrill Daily Herald.
Players To Give 4th
Show on January 25
(Continued front page ono)
Manning '36 will play a major char
acter part in the role of Breitstein.
Mitzi Jane Kennedy and Jackie Lee
have been cast as the aristocratic
Mrs. Simon's children by an earlier
marriage. Other members of the cast
will be announced as they are select
ed by the director.
The play is a tense and dramatic
character study of a prominent, self
made criminal lawyer in whose New
York offices the action takes place.
The cast represents clients, members
of the office force, family, friends,
and others who drop in in the course
of business transactions.
Sheep Expert To Talk
Giving two talks, "Sheep Breeding
in England," and "Special Opportuni
ties, for the Sheep Breeder," Profes
sor William L. Henning, of the animal
husbandry department, will be chief
speaker.on the program of the New
England Sheep and Wool Growers'
Association meeting in Worcester,
Mass., Wednesday, January 9.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
TODAY
International Relations Club will
hold a business meeting in Room 418
Old Main, at 7:30 o'clock.
Fraternity Councilors will meet at
the Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity at 8
o'clock with Dr. Marsh W. White act
ing as chairman. Edward Harkins
and John Doty will discuss fraternity
property and insurance.
Phi Epsilon Kappa, honorary phys
ical education fraternity, will meet
in Room 417, Old Main, at 7:30 o'-
clock.
Members of the American Society
of Civil Engineers will meet in Room
107, Main Engineering, at 7:30 o'-
clock. A program of movies has
been planned.
Student Tribunal will meet in Room
318, Old Main, at 7:30 o'clock.
TOMORROW
No women's orchestra practice
THURSDAY
The Penn State Thespians will meet
in • Room 909, Old Main, at 7:30 a'-
clock for the election of new members
and a business meeting.
MISCELLANEOUS
Registrations are now open for the
intramural basketball tournament,
which will get underway next week.
Friday will be the last day to sign
up at Miss Keller's office.
Invitations "to the Beaux Arts . Ball,
scheduled for Friday night in the Ar
mory, can be purchased from mem
bers of Scarab fraternity or at the
architectural library on the third
floor of Main Engineering building.
Mid-year graduates must• sign up
for caps and' gowns at the Student
Union desk, Old Main, before 6
o'clock Thursday. A deposit of five
dollars must be made.
CLASSIFIED
SPECIAL DANClNG—lndividual and
group. Instruction at reasonable
prices. Call Ellen Mitchell, 708 E.
College .avenue. Phone 468-J.
81-et-np-OW
FOR SALE—Table Model Radio.
Price $9.00. Call Bill Heckman at
971-R at 6 p. m. any evening.
. 61-IMoWBH
LOST—Brown Swagger Coat—Re
moved fiorn 3rd floor S. L. A. Sat
urday, Jan. 5,'11 o'clock. Call Joseph
Sternberg at 196. , 58.1tpdCW
TYPING WANTED—If you, want
neat and dependable typing done
quickly and cheaply call "Al"
Haiges at T.N.E. phone 324.
59-2tcompACEl
LOST—Honorary key and log-log
slide rule on Campus. Reward. Call
231-Id. 60-ItpdCF
Tweedy Cites World's
Need for Saintly Men
Pointing out the need in our world
today for spiritually-minded men and
women, Dr. Henry H. Tweedy, of the
Yale Divinity School, New Haven,
Conn., spoke for the tenth consecu
tive year to the chapel audience Sun
day morning.
"While we commonly consider a
saint as being the opposite of a man
of the world, this idea is wrong," Dr.
Tweedy declared. "The two can eas ;
ily be combined into one person," he
continued, "and it is such people who
should lead the world."
"Anyone for whom people are
thankful, men and women who are
seeking life's supreme values, those
who have taken a deep-rooted place
in our hearts, and all really sincere
people are saints," Dr. Tweedy ex
plained. "And so far as we know,
there has been nothing in this uni
verse that is finer than the saints
i Mil
v,.....,3.,.
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4 i
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~,: -
0 1935. Licarr & arm Tomdco Col
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
`Colle:ryian' Candidates
Will Meet Tomorrow
Freshman "-candidates for: the'
°clitoral staff only of the Cot,-
LEGIAN will meet in Room 417, Old
Main tomorrow night at 7 o'clock,
Philip W. Fair jr. '35, assistant
managing editor, who is in charge
of the meetings, announced. Busi
ness candidates will be called at a
later date.
At the first meeting; Fair will
outline the work in which the can
didates will' be instructed at the
following.sessions. Policies of the
paper and the methods of covering
the news sources of the College
will also be discussed.
which have crowned our evolutionary
process."
"To achieve a perfect world," Dr
Tweedy concluded, "we can do no bet
ter than to follow the example of Je
sus who wax.both the saint of saints
and the supreme man of the world."
aille . so so:0y . THEY'RE MILDER
--and:Mearikm say ; . THEY TASTE BETTER 1
Beta Sigma Rho
Wins Debate Cup
Majority of Debaters Believe
Subsidization Present Here
But Cannot Prove It.
Beta Sigma Rho's 1-to-14 defeat of
Phi Delta Theta in the finals of the
Intramural discussion contest prior to
Christmas vacation seemed to show
that a majority of the contestants
representing the eight competing
fraternities believe that Penn State
is subsidzing athletics at the present
time but that they have a great deal
of trouble proving it.
Among thirty speakers engaging in
the ten debates of the contest, six
teen of them took the affirmitive side
Of the question and fourteen the nega
tive side. However, among the twelve
speakers in the four teams winning
discussions only four of them main
tained that subsidization is present
while eight of them held the adminis
trative viewpoint. • •
' In the final ,contest four of the
speakers, two on each team, took the
negative side 'of the question and the
other . two the affirmitive side. The
Beta Sig team—Arthur E.. Pollock '
'37, Lester M. Benjamin !37.'1c and Sey
mour Wattenburg '37toofirst, sec
ond, and fourth places, in that order;
while the Phi Delts—Richard g. Mof
fitt '35, Vance o.•Packard . '36, and E.
Townsend Swam '37—were awarded
the other places by Judge Harold F.
Graves, of the department of English
composition.
In addition to a silver cup, the Beta
Sigma Rho's will hold the Delta
Sigma Rho cup for one year. The
Delta Upsilon and Phi Epsilon Pi
fraternities, each with one leg, arc
the only other houses which have won
this cup previously: Both awards )vill
be made at the international debate
with the University of Hawaii in
February.
School of Agriculture
Opens Short Courses
Open to anyone in the state with
an average grammar school educa
tion, the short course in agriculture
opened here yesterday, while the
'dairy manufacture short course will
open Monday. The agriculture
courses will close February 28, while
the three two-week dairy courses will
end February 16.
included among the subjects to be
covered in the agricultural short
courses, according to Dean Ralph L.
Watts, of the School of Agriculture,
are animal diseases, economic prob
lems of the farmer, farm forestry,
farm machinery, farm management,
feeding and slaughtering, fruit grow
ing. and fruit and vegetable insect
control, livestock breeding, selection
and management, • plant diseases,
poultry management, rural life and
soil management and fertility.
'Testing dairy products and ;the
manufacture of butter and cheese will
be the subject of the first dairy short
course from January 1 to 19. The
second course, January 21 to Febru
ary 2, will be devoted to ice cream
making. Market milk and milk con
trol will be studied in the third course,
February 4 to February 16..
George Smith's
Barber and Beauty
Shoppe
Beauty. Craft
in all its Branches
Pioneer Shoppe--Est: 1920
I'hone 451-J
107 Allen St
THE TEXAS LUNCH'
We serve the best and most delicious meals in town
. We guarantee all the food we serve to be freshly
cooked . . . Strictly fresh oysters in shell cooked
in any style . . . Give us a trial.
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
Laid Sde
I do believi
11l t one
Tuesday, Jantiary'B, 1935
Group Plans Appraisal
Of C. A. Finance Drive
Meeting for the purpose of making
a thorough investigation into the re
cent P. S. C. A. finance Canvass drive,
a committee of seven will appiaise
its results Thursday in the Hugh
Beaver room at 7 o'clock. Next year's
drive will be guided by the recommen
dations of this committee.
Paterson Hosiery Shop
Old Main Art Shop Bldg.
FLANNEL ROBES
20% Reduction
Scarfs Handbags Negligees
Blouses Sweaters
At Reduced Prices
First Quality Hosiery
69 cents and up