Page Four
Advanced R.O.T.C.
To Hold Hop Tonight
Couples attending the second an
nual Cadet Hop in the Ailnory to
night will find the costumes and the
music the only modern notes, as a
strictly medieval theme of decorations
has been adomea throughout. Bill
Bottorf and his orchestra will play
for the dancing, which will last from
0 o'clock to 1.
Entrance to the dance floor will be
made through a castle gate, complete
with portcullis, at which a guard will
be stationed to scrutinize the guests'
credentials. Within, the castle mo
tif, taken from the insignia of the
Engineer Corps, is continued with the
use of decorative turrets on the stage
Matinees at . . . 1:30 and 3:00
Evenings at . . . 6:30 and 8:30
A complete shoe• as late as 9:10
LAST TIMES TODAY
WILL ROGERS
"The County Chairman "
Evelyn Venable Kent Tailor
Stepin netelut
SATURDAY
MONDAY - TUESDAY
TMAUM.,
A W.atticiPict.husThi.Atio,
.
Account unusual length of
NOTE: Feature at 1:30.3:3.
CASH
BOOKS
35 Students Accepted
For Second Semester
Thirty-five new students have been
accepted for entrance here at the
beginning of the second semester, Dr.
Carl E. Marquardt, College Examiner,
announced. The Liberal Arts .Lower
Division leads with an enrollment of
14, and the Agriculture school comes
second with six new students. The
Education school follows closely be
hind with five; the Chemistry and
Physics school has four new students
followed by Engineering and Physi
cal Education with two each and Min
eral Industries with one.
Fifteen applicants have already ap
plied for entrance next September,
three of which were offered admis
sion. The first 1939 freshman has been
admitted. He is William M. Andrews
11, of New Bethlehem. He has enroll
ed in the Chemical Engineering de
partment.
and at either end of the refreshments
table.
Co-eds attending the function have
been granted 2 o'clock permissions,
according to Lucy J. Erdman '35,
president of the W. S. G. A. Inter
mission entertainment will be fur
nished by a Thespian trio composed
of Helen E. Taylor '35, 11Ihry Jane
Thompson '35, and Jane A. Parler
'36.
Members of R. 0. T. C. depart
ments within the Third Corps area,
which includes the states of Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, and
Delaware, have been extended invita
tions to this function, which is in
charge of a general committee head
ed by R. Bates Barnes '35.
11WITTAN
6:30 and 8:30
FE=CI
Matinco Saturday at
Children's Matinee Saturday at 1:30
TODAY
A nine o'clock husband with a mid
night urge!
But wait'll you see his "lciely wife"
sowing her wild oats!
Then you'll know why this picture
is called the scream version of that
great stage hit....
"By Your Leave"
With FRANK MORGAN
The hilarious count in
"The Affairs of Cellini"
Genevieve Tobin, Neil Hamilton
Marion Nixon, Glenn Anders
SATURDAY
Children's Matinee at 1:30
Buck Jones in "THE RED RIDER"
and a Big Cartoon Carnival
Regular Shows at 2:15, 6:30 and 8:30
Once again "Charlie Chan" returns
to mystify you as he solves a baffling
murder in_ foggy' old London.
'WARNER OLAND in
"Charlie Chan In London"
with Druc Luton, Raymond Milland,
Mona Barrie, Alan Mowbray
Jan.
17 - 18
feature
-6:45-8:50
From January 18 to February 1
Additional Candidates
Try Out for Collegian
Sixteen additional candidates for
the editorial staff of the COLLEGIAN
reported at the second meeting of the
freshmen group under the direction of
Phillip W. Fair '35, -assistant manag
ing editor. At the meeting, the candi
dates did a little practice writing and
it will be from these papers that in
structions in newspaper writing will
he explained at the following sessions
as well as headline writing, copy
editing, and make-up devices.
The candidates reporting for this
meeting who did not attend the first
session include, George W. Costellom,
William K. Earle, Mary M. Gravatt,
Shirley R. Helms, Bud Honkess,
Charles E. Keeney, Frieda M. Keep
per, and Ruth C. Linde.
Others were Jean L. Lyman, Peggy
R. Pearl, Mildred A. Robbins, Eleanor
Saunders, Louise.G. Stebbins, Wilfred
C. Washcoe, Jean Whittle, and Sylvia
Yolfe. The next meeting is scheduled
for Monday night, Jan. 20, in Room
417, Old Main at 7 o'clock.
Practical Agricultural -
Short Courses Begin
Students enrolled yesterday for the
first of three two-weeks specialized
dairy courses which are to be given by
the School of Agriculture. Instruc
tion in the dairy courses started last
week. They are part of the courses in
practical agriculture given by the
College each winter. Other .short
courses also opened with an enroll
ment of thirty-two students. The en
rollments were largely in manage
ment and poultry husbandry. •
:
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aiven SO "111.11 C
sP,It
Early Colonial planters
shipped hundreds of
pounds of tobacco to
England in return for
goods and supplies.
© 1935, LIGGETT a LITERS TODACCO CO
All Text Books for which
you have no further use .
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
AstronoMical Society
Elects New Officers
At a meeting of the Penn State
Astronomical society recently,
Charles F. Meyer '35 was elected
president of 114 society; Paul 0. Nic
odemus '36, treasurer; and George R.
Dean, graduate student, secretary.
So far, fourteen students have been
admitted to the society as members,
having passed the required entrance
examinations given in astronomy.
The group is planning to study as
tronomy during themeetings and
use, for practical observation, the 10-
inch reflector telescope which Dr.
Henry L. Yeagley, of the physics de
partment, constructed last fall. Dur
ing the coming season, the society
will observe the Horse's Head nebula
in the Orion constellation.
The tel•scope cannot be used at
present as it was damaged by the
weather over vacation. The group is
planning to erect a temporary shelter
until a suitable dome can be built to
protect the telescope.
CORSAGES
.•. FOR MILITARY BALL •
$l.OO and up,
• • Roses, Peas, Gardenias, Orchids
STATE COLLEGE FLORAL SHOPPE
-127 W;;Reaver Ave. Phone 580-J
. ; ~., 'v;
C.A. Goodwill Seminar
Planned for Feb. 8, 9
Endeavoring to attain a better and
more permanent relationship among
the Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish
sects on the campus, a goodwill semi
nar, which will be organized for the
first time here, is planned for Feb
ruary S and 9. The seminar, spon
sored by the P. S. C. A., is modeled
after similar conferences held at
Yale, Wellsley, Dickinson, and the
larger cities.
Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron and Rev.
Bernard C. Clausen, organizers of
other seminars, have been secured as
the main speakers. A third lecturer,
who will be disclosed at a later date,
will be added to the speaking staff.
Rabbi Lazaron will also be the chapel
speaker Sunday morning, February
10,
The plans, although not yet ready
to be disclosed, will entail an open
ing session Friday afternoon, a pub
lic, discussion in the auditorium Fri
day night, and several private con
ferences Saturday. Invitations to the
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pleastite so much satisfaction
%`." .a.
losed sessions will be issued only to
representative hundred most active
,tudents on the campus, the commit
.
•e disclosed. Springei 9 s
Fleming Speaks Here
R. Alfred Fleming, director of the •
conservation department, National
Board of Fire Underwriters, New
York City, addressed architect stu
dents yesterday in Main Engineering
uilding, on "The Relations of Proper BARBERS
Building Construction to Fire 'Loss-
telling about fire prevention in
modern buildings.
SKATES SHARPENED
SCHILLING, LOCKSMITH
129 S. Pugh St.
Full sized 5-passenger, 2-door Sedan •
de
livered in State College fully equipped
for $595.
The Lowest Priced 6 Cylinder Car
in the Market.
•
.McClellan Chevrolet Co.
1000 E. College Ave. Phone 665
~~
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They came looking for *gold
. . . but they found tobacco
and tobacco has been like gold ever since!
The tobacco raised in Virginia, and exchanged
for goods helped the struggling colonists to get a
foothold when they came to AmCrica. •
Later on, it was tobacco that helped , to'clothe
and feed Washington's brave army at Valley
Forge. •
• Today it is tobacco that helps-more than any
other commodity raised in this country—to pay
the expense of running our GoVernment. •
In the fiscal year 1933-34 the Federal
Government collected 8425,000,000 from
the tax on tobacco. Most of this came
from cigarettes—six cents tax on every
package of twenty.
Yes, the cigarette helps a lot—and it certainly
Smokers have several reasons for liking
- Chesterfields. For one thing,Chester fields
arc milder. For another thing, they taste
better. They Satisfy. ,
K EEL ER7.-S
Cathaum Theatre
Building
Friday, Janilark 18, 1935
has
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