Page Four Aero Club To Organize Under Morris Way ’37 The Penn State Aero Club, under the leadership of Morris Way ’37, will hold its first meeting of the year this evening in Room 107, Main En gineering, at 6:30 o’clock. Last year over 500 flights were made without mishap in the club owned Waco glider at thd State Col lege Air Depot. Nit tuny • - A Warner. Bros. Theatre - . TODAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY The story of a public enemy and (he system of prison parole. BRUCE CABOT LOUISE LATIMER BETTY GRABLE Directed by Ben Stofaff. yJjjp. producer, Robert Sttk MONDAY and TUESDAY I TWO SHOWINGS NIGHTLY. BEGINNING AT 6:30 Max Reinhardt’s production of “A MIDSUMMER NIGTH’S DREAM” by William Shakespeare Cath alm mmmm SPONSORED BY “THE BELL” Another in this outstanding series of roadshow attractions being pre sented to Slate College at NO INCREASE IN PRICES! CONTINUOUS SHOWING FROM 1:30 LET DAD EAT T'TTr' UADCTTV TYIATFB EXCELLENT FOOD! HIS MEALS AT » ITIVOI 1 J DIALIV 24-HOUR SERVICE! Court Aspirants ! Begin Fall Work While fall sports teams shivered with the winter rains, Coach John Lawther and his large squad of bas ketball players seemed in season as they worked out twice daily in Rec reation hall. With freshmen working out in the afternoons and the varsity aspirants limbering up at night, the new Lion court mentor has taken on an ambi tious program for pre-season training. On the yearling squad, sixty or more have reported. Approximately thirty men have reported for the varsity. Although Coach Lawther was hesi tant about making any predictions after so short a period of practice, several players have caught the for mer Westminster mentor’s fancy. It will take some time before he is able to carefully examine each man as he intends to do. Among the veterans'who have been working out, Co-captain Mike Kor nick, Jack Reichenbach, Herb Peter son, Chuck Glennon, Joe Proksa, and Jay McWilliams have been seen. CAThaum A Warner Brothers Thulrc., . . | TODAY ONLY | 1. ROSCOE KARNS 2. WILLIAM FRAWLEY 3. LYNNE OVERNIAN —in— “THREE MARRIED .. MEN” with Mary Brian, George Barbier, Gail. Sheridan N. B.—Not Recommended for Freshmen | SATURDAY ONLY | INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS By FRANCIS SZYMCZAK The All-College Golf Tournament participants have been bracketed for the first matches. The first or “cham pionship” flight includes Stevenson vs. Walker; Elder vs. Wetteran; Weaver vs. MarkJey; Albere vs. Ben nett; Hebda vs. McHafFey; Burkett vs. Gross. FTve entries have qualified with 51’s. It is necessary for a play-off to choose the two lowest who will meet Gottlie or. Provost of the first sixteen. The remaining three will play in the second flight against Engerton, Ivlachmer, or Ferre. The remaining matches of the second sixteen include Wenger vs. Barney; Siegler vs. Green; Chambers vs. Patterson; Robb vs. Clen; and Snyder vs. Casselberry. The third sixteen is composed of Beck vs. Buch; Nuller vs. Bevan; Graves vs. Henderson; Williams vs. Peabl; Ellen vs. McNeeley. Byes were drawn by Gren, Spanau, and Warnock. In the only first match played to date Co-captain Bennett defeated Co captain Albere of the varsity, 3 and 2. The match was very close with Bennett shooting a 72, while Albere came through with a 75. The rainy weather of the season has caused postponement of nearly all Lhe first round matches, but it is necessary that all initial matches be completed by Sunday. During the tournament an import ant regulation will be the adherence to “stymies.” The winner of the first sixteen will have a choice be tween a cup and medal, while the two other winners will be awarded medals. Rules governing the intramural cross-country competition .were an nounced today by manager David Ludwig. As the deadline for entries, Tues day, October 6, draws near, all groups are warned that their entries must be listed and paid for in Miss Keller’s office in Rec hall by that Jate. Units and fraternities will be al lowed to enter any number of men, but only the first three men will count towards winning the’ cup. Fees will be 25 cents per man. The meet will be held on Thursday, October 22, at 4:30 o’clock, at which time all eligible participants will meet near the first tee of the golf course. Scoring -in this meet will be based on placements, so that the team with the lowest score will win’.- Beginning on Wednesday, October 7. a two weeks" TRAINING PERIOD WILL GO" INTq EFFECT FOR PARTICIPANTS in the'meet All eligible participants are required to report to Manager Ludwig in Rec hall for practice at least eight days dur ing this period. No entrant will be eligible to com pete if he has previously received nu merals or a letter for cross-country or track, or if he is an outstanding member of this year’s varsity or freshman teams. All entries for intramural football must be in by Saturday, noon. Man ager Watts announces that this will be the last extension of the date. Crossley Issues Call For Radio Operators All new and old students, including freshmen, holding radio operator’s li cense and wishing to affiliate with the College radio station staff as as sistant operators of the College sta tion, WffYA, and the Army control station, WLMA, arc asked to send a letter of application at once to Gil bert L. Crossley, instructor in radio engineering, at the department of electrical engineering. The letter of application should contain experience, -station call letters of your own amateur station, this grade of license the writer holds, and any other pertinent facts. This let ter should be mailed before Monday evening. THE NITTANY NEWS STAND Tobacco Cigars Smokers’ Supplies Magazines ON EAST BEAVER AVENUE, NEXT TO POST OFFICE THE.PENN STATE COLLEGIAN X-Country Team Starts Hill Work By WOODY BIERLY Rain did not stop State’s cross country team during the early part of this week. Despite the wet weath er the harriers were out, continuing f o practice in preparation for the first meet of the 1936 season, the Le high encounter on October 17. • The trials have not been held* up .to this time, although the period of '‘getting in shape” is almost at an end. The squad is slowly shaping up, and although it isn’t so large, it is believed that the harriers will show some quality. Practice on Hills . The hare and hound race that was scheduled for last Wednesday after noon, was not held on account of the rainy weather, although the boys were out running. Plans called for the race to be held yesterday after noon. Coach Werner has the harriers practicing on hills just now. They’re getting into condition to run up and down the grades and it is probable that, they will practice on the hills in vicinity of the Centre Hills country dub before next week. Tickets for the Players show “Per. sonal Appearance" are now on sale at •the Student'Union Office. Beaver Field Pictorial salesmen should report to the Student Union By CAROLINE TYSON | '" ■ She Lions Inter-class hockey will again re sume its position in the limelight of woman's fall sports after two weeks of “strenuous practice and limbering of stiff-vacation, muscles. The fresh man-sophomore game will open the annual competition on. Holmes Field, Monday, at 4 - o’clock. . The junior squad will meet the seniors Wednesday while the freshmen will attempt to subdue the senior team on Thursday. Golf aspirants desiring to enter the all-class tournament are requested to sign up in-Mac Hall immediately. The golf competition is designed primar ily to intensify interest in this out door sport as well as offer the advan tage of attaining athletic points. The champion of the tournament will automatically receive three points and all entrants may earn points ac cording to the number of hours of, participation." This record should be dropped in box'located in the W. A. A. office in Mac Hall. A. S. ILuMeets Sunday The regular weekly meeting of the Penn State GHSpter of the American Student Union 'Svill be held in room 415 Old Mainj-jSunday afernoon at 2:30. Under 1 the' direction of Louise Silberstein *37,. temporary chairman, the meeting will deal with plans for the future, election .of officers, and a forum discussion .on topics pretaining to student life. ’ Swift Hams 28c lb Swift Picnics 23c lb + This Week Only BUY A HAM . . . WE BAKE IT FREE + Cooks Market i" "■ ' 1 . -swar—■ BRING DAD TO SEE ‘PERSONAL APPEARANCE’ First Non-Professional Presentation BY The Penn State Players SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 8 P.M. Schwab Auditorium ... Tickets 50c + . ' TICKETS ON SALE AT STUDENT UNION AND CORNER Co-Edits The Beta Phi chapter of * Kappa Alpha Theta is issuing a quarterly magazine, “The Beta Phife.” edited by Georgia H. Powers ’3B, and pub lished by J. P. Cochran of the Stewi art Howe Alumnae Association. The oaper will be sent to the almunae and national officers of the fraternity. The women’s dormitories have been holding election of officers this week. The results are as follows: Grange Dormitory. House President—Eois K. Gates ’37 Secretary-Treasurer—Kathryn- M. Jennings *3B Soqial Chairman—Vivian A. Ros ini '37 Woman’s Building House President—Naomis P.. A nderson ’37 , '• Social Chairman—Betty/j£aiq|d *3B McAllister Hall - • President—Beulah F. Gerheim ’39. ; Secretary-Treasurer Jeanne M. Walker ’39 . • CamousßulleSo- . Sophomore seminar will leave for the cabin party at the P. S/C. A. ca bin from Allen and Fairmount Ave nue at 5130 o’clock. • SUNDAY • Dr. Bernard C. Clausen, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Pitts burgh, will speak in the Hugh Beaver ; room tonight at 7 o’clock. ' MONDAY Kappa Phi Sigma, national- educa tional-fraternity, will hold its first meeting of the year at the home of Dr.'Clarence 0. Williams, 135 West Park Avenue, at 7:30 o’clock. 1 . Freshmen and sophomore hockey game on Holmes Field at 4 o’clock. Editorial and. business candidates for .theFanncr are asked to report to.room 308, Old Main, at 7 o’clock. Classified Advertising WANTED—Fraternity .washings, and ' ironings; also student laundry. Will call for and deliver. Dial 2592. Boals burg. Ask for Mrs. Jordan. .. 17-2 t pd, DW LOST—Pair glasses in case, bearing name, Di*. S. J. McShec. Return Student Union office. Reward. •• • . 22-lt pd GD LOST—Green and black Eversharp fountain pen. Finder, please return to Kappa Alpha Theta. Reward. 23-lt pd GD LOST—Round Elgin wrist watch with gold band, initials, J. - D. on back. Please return to "Sjtudent Un ion .office. • 24-It pd GD FOR RENT—Desirable room. Quiet and dose to campus. Dial 2827 or call at 513 W. College avenue. 25-lt pd GD FOR RENT—Excellent room. .Quiet residential district. Phone 3871 or apply at Cody Manor, 301, S. Allen street. 26-lt pd GD WANTED—Who threw that pass? Who made the touchdown? Buy a Beaver Field Pictorial and know the players. 27-lt pd GD LOST—State College high school class'ring with Initials, G. M.P. If found please return to Student Un ion office. 28-lt pd GD BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC- TlON—Learn the new swing ball room dance steps. Individual social dancing instruction for appointment. Call 3218 -or see Mary Hanrahan, Fye apartments, 2DO W. College avenue. Editorial Candidates Respond to ‘Bell’ Call Ten candidates to the editorial staff of the Bell, campus literary and'opin ion magazine, responded to the call for candidates last week and this week at initial staff meetings held in Room 412, Old Main. Those coming out for the staff of the magazine are: Richard Frank ’3B, Irma Ganz ’3B, Constance Glace ’3B, Raymond J. Hayes ’3B, John Igoe '3B. Naomi Lcßoutelier ’39, Thomas Bol ster ’4O, Emily HincTiman ’4O; Wil liam J. Hopwood ’4O, and Gordon K. Zero ’4O. Additional candidates for the staff of the Bell may apply at the IJcll of fice, Room 4X2, Old Main, any after noon from 4 to 5 o’clock. Contribu tions'ln the form of short stories, verse, satire, or articles may be sub mitted at those hours. The next in formal staff meeting, including- can didates, will be held in Room .412' on .Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. DOUGHNUTS FRESH EVERY DAY - , Electric Bakery South Allen Street The DEN Special Breakfast-25c■ Special Lunclieon--30c Fruit or Fruit Juices Meat .' Vegetables Bacon and Eggs 801 l • - . -.Beverage Toast . Coffee .Home-made Pie CHEAPEST IN THE LONG RUN . . . QUALITY MEATS Buy Where Quality Counts— THAT’S Your . Biggest Saving FISHRURN’S MARKET Dial 2611 CorJ Alien and Beaver Avc. Markland Hotel Noted for good food service , + + + + ji Green Room Cosmopolitan Cocktail Lounge\ Friday,. October 2, 1936 = The Edison Movie in Jerusalen/ls* on Isaiah Street. ♦, ... Monday and Tuesday October sth and 6th - Are ' Fashion Park Custom Service ? Days A representative of the ' Fashion • Park Custom Staff will be here with a showing of the newest ; ■and most highly rated Custom fabrics produced. Come in and let us. show you the way, to greater clothes satisfaction. -W -1.16 South Allen Street - Copr. 1936 The Axton-Ftaher Tobacco Co., Incl WE CERTIFY that we have edtheTurkish and Domestic Tobaccos blended in TWENTY GRAND cigarettes and find them as fine.in smoking qualf ity as those used in cigarettes costing as much as 50% more. ' . ; (sip**!) Seil, Putt & Rushy Inc. (In coUabotaiicri with tobacco erpert) \ ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers