Page Four C/NEMANIA “Pigskin Parade,” football fun and extravaganza, with Stuart Erwin, Betty Grable, Patsy Kelley, Jack Haley and the Yacht Club boys is the \ entertainment at the Cathaum to- i < night. Includes some new songs and gags. Hear the college boys sing “Comes the Revolution.” The recent black legion expose has furnished the movies with new mater ial. The weird organizations which have mushroomed out of decay are summed up with a Hollywood touch in “Legion of Terror,” which plays at the Nittany tonight and tomorrow. The story concerns two U. S. postal inspectors (Bruce Cabot and Craw ford Weaver) who trace a time bomb sent through the mails and uncover the hooded' hoodlums. This is the third in a series of pic tures which have been of some value in arousing public sentiment against existing terroristic organizations and terroristic methods. MGM’s “Fury,” which appeared last spring, and “The Black Legion” are two recent exam ples. “Here Conies Carter” plays at the Cathaum tomorrow night. It is a rather unique radio comedy, with Ross Alexander playing a radio gos sip reporter and some singing. Thurs at the Nittany. Jean Arthur and Joel McCrea, in “Adventure in Manhattan,” engage in sophicticated comedy at the Cathaum Thursday. Prof. Locklin To Talk Prof. Anna Pauline Locklin, of the department .of English literature, will deliver the first in the series of readings sponsored by the College li brary. Professor "Locklin's readings will deal with poetry. She will speak in the upper lounge, Old Main, tomor row at 4:15 o’clock. CAWWH • .;A>yprncf'.6i9thtrsT{iCJt!C.' .. . Shows at . 1:3o', 3:00, 6:30, 8:30 Complete Show as late as 9:05 p.m. ( LAST TIMES TODAY | Tunes, Thrills, ||lf| -jj SUP* ffifctfSßSk''? for enferfainmenf Stuart Erwin, Johnny Downs, Ar line Judge, Betty Grable, Jack Haley, Patsy Kelly, Yacht Club Boys, Dixie Dunbar. | WEDNESDAY | Also at the Nittany Thursday AtsQ ol #**>!# THURSDAY ONLY | They lost their heads —hill who wouldn’t in merry, mad Man hattan?. the gal who took Mr. Deeds to town steps out with JOEL imCREfI nduenture iri Manhattan REGINALD OWEN THOMAS MITCHELL HERMAN BING Harrison Stars, Silvano Makes Comeback, As Nittany Eleven Stops Syracuse, 18-to-0 (Continued from 1 )ayc one) It was another sustained drive, this time of sixty-five yards, in the third quarter that sent Joe Metro across for the second score from t7ic one yard line. It was Harrison’s running that put the bail in position. State’s final score came in the last period when O’Hora faded back from the Orange 28-yard line and tossed a forward to Harrison who stepped over the goal. None of the Lion ex tra points materialized. One pass failed, and Silvano had one kick blocked, while another hit the cross bar. Lose 3 Touchdowns It was unfortunate that the Lions’ 21-to-S superiority in first downs could not be further displayed in the score. The Lions lost no fewer than three touchdowns. Time prevented one, but the'other two were the result of flaws. Harrison uncorked a bril liant 60-yard run in the closing sec onds of the first half that put the ball on the Orange 6-yard line, only to have the whistle blow. It was an off tackle run, this affair of Harry’s. He sliced through the left side, reversed his field to the opposite sideline, pick ed up his interference and dodged his way until he was nabbed from the rear after being momentarily stopped. Then again O’Hora passed on the first down from the Orange 7-yard line, only to have it intercepted be hind the goal by Reckmack for a touchback. Then in the final stanza, Silvano lost the ball as he plunged over the goal line and the Orange re covered it for another touchback. Despite the fact that all winning Advertisers To Meet Members of the advertising staff of the Penn State Players will meet in room 310, Old Main, at 7:30 to night. They will start work on their next production, “Post Road,” at that time. texture than most anythin!* that touches your lips... We all agree on this . . . cigarette paper is important. For Chesterfield we use the best paper that we can buy. It is called Champagne Ciga rette Paper. It is made from the soft, silky fibre of the flax plant. It is washed over and over in clear, spark ling water. A lot of the pleasure you get in smoking Chesterfields is due to our using the right kind of cigarette pa per. Chesterfield paper is pure, and it burns without taste or odor. players look good, outstanding line men were Economos and Smith, who took a terrific beating. Cherundolo played his usual hangup game, and Dean Hanley also did well. The Lions gained 310 yards from rushing to the Orange’s seventy-eight. Syracuse rarely penetrated State ter ritory at all, and then only to 'the 33 in the second quarter. The Lions completed three of eight passes and all four of their laterals. FOOTLIGHTS (Continued from puyc two) Listen, lie’s not very active in the Y. M. C. A., is he? “Summertime,” sung by B. Troxell with the pro touch, “It Ain’t Neces savily So,” interpreted by Jim Un angst, and the ballet, “Jilted in Jazz” were undoubtedly the big mo ments in the show. Helene Hctzel gets a big hand on the last one. She gave the people something new and made ’em love it. Bart Henderson (you know, that’s the respectable one) done fine. The same goes for the little girls. And speaking of little girls, did you know that Jean Rountree is prob ably the best chorus girl who’ll flick an ankle around these parts for a long time? Her work deserves more than a couple of lines. I could see more of Ruth Fein, too. She has what it takes, if I may earn a phrase. And Barbara Hayes: Don’t ever let anyone put you on a piano in your gradua tion di’css to sing “Hill.” The Dean never let the girl in school who could do that number right. Sweet voice, .though ... even if you did have buck fever. So all in all I’d say everyone had a fine time except the creditors. With more talent than the Pitt team, with gals who can hoof, have pretty Ag gers and can b'e taught how to smile and with the kind of direction it will P»B ... and of finer THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN surely get ... I think you can look forward to a' Spring Thespian Show that will be as good as the ones say, four or five years ago- Horowitz was funny, too. —Jim Norris ’34 Miss White Honored Miss Helen E. White, of New Castle, a student of Prof. Andrew W. Cose, of the department of art, dur ing the summer session, was honored recently when School Life used her cover design for its October issue. Drawings by -Dorothy Haslam '39 and Marcia Morfirig ’39 received honor able mention.' Camous Bulletin editorial candidates for the Collegia*! report to the office at 7 o’clock for a ten-minute meeting. Members of the advertising staff of the Penn - State Players will meet In 310 Old- Main at 7:30 o’clock to start work oh "Post Road.” Grange will initiate candidates for membership'in third and fourth de grees in 405 Old Main at 7:30 o’clock. Red will meet in 35 Education building at 7 o’clock. TOMORROW Senior—Freshman women’s hockey game at 4 o’clock AH students interested * in hunting report to 301 Recreation Hall at 7:30 VELVETEENS AND CORDUROYS MAKE FASHIONABLE DRESSES AND SUITS '+ i ALL THE LATEST SHADES EGOLFS ■ ■§ |gg|jg t - j v' ”S»B® * * ' A . > * ,*, s - x-- s : fV^-: ** ' °;-v'-' '■V'v^ ■- -I’ s/ftV V/'v:,'-. ftft' ; r*'Z'< ,iv-' -\. - ;,e;_■■ „.4P" 7,-v,V;, eft, 5 S- " V - - - J > *‘„ ! > \ v/ift , % \ n ft,*;-' , ’ or r - *; V.-;-.:. . > - ;v ■ ■■■■ ; 4'v ‘ I'ft; :<■■:■' ' -'V. ftft ■: ' ■ ' 'A%Ztt . . . - : ••• j'v^VV J ass -Z ** < 4 * v ... K s o’clock. THURSDAY Junior—Sophomore women's hockey game at 4 o'clock. Pi Lambda Theta will meet in 318 Old Main at 8 o’clock. Student Union Board meeting in 305 Old Main afc 7:30 o’clock. Classified Advertising BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC TION—Learn the new swing ball: room dance steps. Individual social dancing instruction for • appointment. Call 3218 or see Mary Hanrahan, Fye apartments, 200" W. .College av.enue. TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expertly repaired portable and office ma chines for sale or rent. Dial 2342. Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Avenue. SPENCER individually designed cor sets, dial 2196, and ask for Spencer Corsetiere. 59 4t pd GD WANTED—2 passengers to Pitt game. Leave Friday afternoon. $2.50 round trip. Call Reichenbach, 2671. It comp. F. S. WANTED—Passengers to Pittsburgh. Leave Saturday morning. Call Di- Vinenzo, Alpha Phi Delta, 3412. It comp F. S. WANTED —Passengers to Pitt game. Leave Saturday, a.m. Call BIRD at 2661. It comp. G. W. B. '4 j» (jliiestcrfield R emembef this . . . two things make the smoking quality of a cigarette—the tobaccos and the paper. The Champagne cigarette paper on Chester fields is tested over and oyer for purity, for the right burning quality. Another reason why Chesterfield wins. WANTED—Two -students who are in terested in taking a large room in Watts Hall, two windows, reasonable rates. Call Student Union. 69 It pd. G. D. TUTORING—EngIish Composition and other subjects. Professor in struction. Miss'E. May. Parker, M. A. Columbia University, 228 S. Allen st. Boro. LOST—Sterling Silver link bracelet during wok-end. Finder call Student Union office. LOST—Blue plaid “charter house” suit coat please call'Sigma Chi. 70 It pd. G. G. LOST—In vicinity of Rec Hall and Beaver Field. One Elgin Wrist watch. Reward Call 2181.. ■ * • 72 It pd. G. D. 38 yr. G. D. EXCHANGED—By . mistake at the A Neat Service for Neat Students H 1...- The College Valet Service 113 East Beaver Avenue + ' + + “It’s smart, they say— To send the VALET way” Tuesday, November 3,1936 President’s Reception. Oct. 15, A black Velvet Coat ■with White Satin Lining. Please • call Miss Helene Hetzel at the President’s Residence. 73 It pd. G. D. FOR RENT—Large front room loca- ted directly across . from campus single or double. Inquire 206 Wcsl College. Ave. 68 3t pd. G. D. FAIL FAVORITES PUMPKIN AND MINCE PIES The Electric Bakery 74 It pd. J. B. ©l93s, Liggett & Mvm Tobacco Co. 71 It pd. G. D.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers