Page Four Mortar Board Spinster Skip Set For Nov. 17 ' Wiith Rex .Rockwell's band sup plying the music Moi tai Board Senior women's honoiaiv, will pie sent its second annual Spinster Skip in White Hall, Nb\embei 17 Martha V Shafferman, piesl dent, will piesent awards to King 'Sugar Daddv, Mi Bsquiie, Mr Suppiesbed Desii e. Mi Joe Col lege,* Mr Jitteibug, and Taizan and his couit will be selected b> students at u poll to lie held befoie the Skip ! Committeeb announced b> Wini fred M Watson aie Publicity. Helen'l/ Canip. Bess J. Tieager, tickets and checking. Maiy Ann Rhodes, Mary E Hatton, and Jane A Romig, posteis, Mary E Miller, Shirm, noveltj Geoigia W. Owen, Juanita M Chambers, floilst, Bettj L McClure, giounds and building, Magueiite R Scheaf fer -AT PENN STATE htUJI "• .123 W. NI.TTANY. AVENUE ALL ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER When in Doubt About a Room - • - « Thermostatic Heat, Quiet Atmo sphere and Scrupulously Clean Shows at-1 30, 3 00, 6.30, 8.30 .Complete Show as Late as 9*05 TODAY AND WED The Streamlined Cinderella GINGER ROGERS —'ln “Fifth Ave. Girl” ' with Walter Connolly Verree Teasdale ' K James Ellison* THURSDAY FRIDAY Fjoin sinful Paris to passionate Rio.men stole fought killed foi hei’ then tiied to fotgeCher In tropic prisons’-*' ' BASIL RATHBONE ' VICTOR McLAGLEN ‘‘RlO’’ ' * with ,Sigrld Gurie Robert Cummings Leo Carrillo wmmm Shows at • 1.30, 3 00, 6.30, 8:30 Complete show as late as - 9:05 TODAY AND WED - TO THE LAST MAN’ .ALWAYS OUTNUMBERED’ NEVER OUTFOUGHT 1 'GARY COOPER “The Real Glory” with David Niven - Andrea Leeds THURSDAY FRIDAY JVVhee e-e e Ton seo Her i day’ Non you have hei -on the screen' THE , j “Dancing Co-ed” with Tile blonde bonfire ’ LANA TURNER B. M O. C . *V RICHARD CARLSON Setting the pace r .. ARTIE SHAW and his band swinging out 19 stomptime tunes! .Shows at ♦ • • • 6:30,’8.30 -Complete Show as' Late as 9:05 East times today “Union Pacific” w ith Joel McCrea, Barbara Stanwyck Akim Tamiroff, Lynne Overman Wednesday and Thursday , ~ “‘The Man in the ■'. - Iron Mask” > ' ~ with Louis Hayward, Joan Bennett 1 Warren William, Alan Hale Every Student Affected By PSCA, Report Shows Piactically eveiy- student entered m College last yeai was di lectty affected by the PSCA, according to a repoit on the year’s ac tivities released yesterday by John F Putney, associate sccretaiy of the Association. A scpaiate report issued by the Association showed that it had opeiatcd through the 1938-39 yeai on a budget of $12,050 55 All freshmen, Putne> reported, I FOOTLIGHTS (Continued From Page Two) la brings with her (curtains, rub* bei plant, pictures of hei grand* parents which flank Lenin’s pic ture on the wall) takes exception to all these things and warns of the impending \ Is>!t of the distiict oiganlzer Since Touyu needs moie books to fortify her dialectic, less money is spent foi food Abram finds that nothing can equal food when it comes to satisfying hunger and heie ensues one of the best scenes of the play. Abram finds Vas>a's wife a source of comfoit since she gives him food and with tiue boui geoise talent is üble and willing to sew his tiousers Following upon this each becomes enamoured of the othei’s mote and none is will ing to come out with it All the possibilities of this situation aie explored by the author and the time is ripe for the district orgaui* zer to appeal He upsets the calculations of Rabinovitch, seeing nothing in a canaly and a set of curtains which is contraiy to the levolution, noi does he see anj thing in kissing which is contraiy thereto He solves all the problems by dialectic —albeit that of Neusboum lutlier than that of’Matx The acting thioughout the play was good To qualify this state ment by saying that it does not meet Broadway stundaids is both useless and meaningless where a review calls for encouragement based upon demonstiated ability All the piinclpal characters did well and. If special mention Is needed, let it go to Runibauglr, Miss Davies, Miss Shtusel, Yanof sky. Dm idson, Weinstein and Doroshow A few criticisms ate offered, howevei Theie was too gieufa tendency to talk tluough the laughs, which sometimes spoiled a good line 01 action Also, power in delivering a woid is no substi tute for emphasis —A D Are You Rating a “3” in Loveliness? Consult ' RAND BEAUTE SALON • Distinctive Hair Styling / Evenings by Appointment Over Metzger’s Dial 2621 2nd Floor BIGGER AND BETTER Beaux Arts Ball The Season’s First Big Dance Extravaganza It’s a Penn State Tradition OCTOBER 21 REC HALL Q u I G K SERVICE ! received copies of the Student Handbook published by the CA and all fiist yeai men were under stu dent counselors provided by the Association Mixers were given for freshmen women Main avenues of direct contact with upperclassmen weie the Stu dent Handbook of which 3,500 copies were distributed, the CA employment service, issuance »of looming lists, six special speakers Including Dr Paul Poponoe, Dr T Z Koo and Dr Bernard Clausen, the CAsponsoied Christmas Carol Sing, and Religlon-in-Life Week Other piojects which the CA has helped start are the two student co-operative houses and the insti tutiou of a marriage couise here The co-operative houses grew out of a CA-sponsored social inquiry trip to New York City in the Spring of 1938 The CA has fos tcied the idea of a mairlage course for several yeais and last Fall brought Dr Puul Poponoe, general director of the Institute of Family Relations, heie to promote the idea Budget Itemized Tire Association budget for the fiscal yeai ended June 30 shows thiee major items of income In the total of $12,050 55 From the Col lege. $4,000, students and faculty, $4,16857, and alumni and friends, $3,176 76 Other receipts were State Col lege friends, $127,85, endowment fund income, $260 44, cabin fees, $B9 60, mimeographing seivice. $2012, and miscellaneous income, $6 91 The largest item of expense was for the regular program activities SS,ISO 51 Major item under this section was $6,500 for three pro gram secretaries Other items of expense weie $233 to national and world service organizations, $3,023 08 for gen eral expenses including a $2,317 05 item for office personnel, a capi tal outlay for septic tanks of $63 96, and $550 for/debt seivice Total evpemses were $12,050 55 A L PENN STATE COLLEGIAN WARING'S PENNSYLVANIANS Fred Waring, former Penn State student and leader of the famous 4 Pennsylvanians, is shown above with his Radio t Glee Club Waring played the Penn State alma mater during one* of his regular NBC broadcasts on the Chesterfield Pleasure Time program last week Hockey League Probable With Ice Rink At Hershey An intei collegiate ice hocfcej league with Penn State a chaitei membei became piobable today with the announcement that the Ice Palace at Hershev would be a\ailable foi all games The matches would be plajed us pielimlnarles to the professional tilts tegulaily conducted there f Lafayette, the Ueishey Junior Cubs, and Penn State have alread) indicated their willingness to join such a league while the Univer sity of Pennsylvania and Lehigh have given tentative acceptance Oiganization of the circuit has been sought since last winter by Dr A P Davis, Lion hockey coach, Between The Lions (C6ntinued From Page Three) wealing Hanison’s old No 7 gei sey Ironically enough, Harrison was in the press box when Pctrel la pulled his “Merriwell” lun. Steve The Ripper As I have always contended, Steve Hollins is the most reliable offensive back Bob Higgins has had, has now and will have foi some time to come Again Satur day “The Ripper” was all over the held Steve carried the ball from scnmmage 10 times and averaged approximately foui yaids per try, not to mention the touchdown pas:, he received from Smaltz or the yardage he ate up in returning punts What more can be expect ed of a “pinch-hitter 7” Stone Wall For proof of the fact that State played great defensive ball, you meed look no further than the sta tistics on the game State held the Bisons to three hist downs— all of which came in the last quar ter, allowed the visitors only 35 yards in rushing, and, permitted the completion of only four out of 18 attempted passes < And what’s more When a coach can leplacc Platt and Stravinski W'th Kniaz and Fiketlch and m ciease the weight of his line by 65 pounds, let me tell you—he’s got something! Biijotfs Back I was every bit as suipuscd as learn that Gus Btggott, wirey little Venezuelan soccei star was back in school Gus got off the boat in New York Thursday, arrived here Fnday morning and repoited for piactice Friday afternoon. Having played every game foi Jeffrey at outsfde left last year, Biggott will probably replace Bob by Ernst at center forward as soon as he can whip himself into shape Ernst, by the way, ran hog wild against Lehigh Saturday, person ally accounting foi tluee Lion goals in the third period And when Jeffrey can keep a thiee-goal man on the emergency list, you begin to get a rough idea of just what kind of a team he has this year My prediction for a seventh straight undefeated soc cci season becomes almost a lead pipe cinch - 'No Smello For Smailliw Sahib Sniailliw, I am very liap py to lepoit, had-a perfect score on lus week-end predictions, pick ing ten for ten This remaikable record boosts his season average to 700 percent. ’ i r - The Sahib will be back again m Friday's issue with on the ten toughest games of the week. PRINTING ♦ Dance' Programs! Invitations ■. , Banquet Menus Publications ' ♦ , v Nittany Printing & " Publishing’ Company 110 West*Co!lege Avenue- and Eskie Claik, diicctor of ath letics at Lafayette College Outside Matches Planned In addition to itb league match* es, the Nittany liockey squad has also tentatively scheduled a before* Christmas jaunt into West Vfigi* nm to meet professional teams in Huntingdon and Charleston The! team has been offered sireablej guarantees at both places I r/fg / I k BURIED TREASURE! Buncd deep on a tiny island off Nova Scotia is a which has baffled diggers for 144 years! And the deeper , they dig, the more excited they get at what they r , Here’s a mystery story that rivals Capt. - Kidd’s. The Money Pit by PARKER MORELL ★ TROUBLE AT 2 A. M. Gangsters tipped off Tony Rcseck, house detective. “Get that girt m 14A out, flatfoot.' She’ll lead trouble ’ to you.” But Tony decided to go meet the trouble A dra matic short story. I'll Be Waiting by RAYMOND CHANDLER ★ SECRETS OF A FOOTBALL “REF.” how does he know where, the ball is on tnck plays? What "secrets” do coaches tell him in the dressing room before the game? Here’s an amusing play-by-play description of his 30b by one of the gridiron’s * best-known officials I'm Always on tha Spot by WILLIAM H. (Red) FRIESELL A TWO-GUN SLAPPEY RIDES AGAIN! ’Tse the champeen cullud cowboy of the world!” Those ‘ rash words were to get Flonan Slappey a job at ' the Bar-Nothing Dude Ranch. (Ah, Wicked fate!) A short story by OCTAVUS ROY ★ “IN THIS CAGE IS A SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN.” That’s what the card said on the strange present Colonel Venus was sending ,to South Carolina A short story that will entertain you with a sport kings enjoy The Venus Mug . ' wump. by HERBERT RAVENEL SASS 1 A l A, automobile announcements '•1 /7//W1 111 /111 ' Thisis Automobiie Show week in Newyork.^n^dnaweek’sPostcarnes il /1/' I Mil IJ a record number or advertising columns 1 1 'LL - 11 |TI “T I T will find a thrilling display of n 7l "America Hitched.- 1 „> 1 1 ifra K//1 '1 1,1 I dallv the color advertisement on pages 1 10 Ema-iY. •»' j & I W I W tewSou to eCar!” Get-your copy of the Post today. Blue Key To Initiate 25 Ritual Set Tonight; Four Other Societies Will Pledge On Thursday Afternoon Twenty five men. chiefly fiist assistant manageis in Spriug spoits, weie tapped by Blue Key, Jiinioi hat society late last week and will undergo informal initia tiqn tonight Skull and Bones, Fiiais and Diuids plan to (tap jointly tomoriow night with offi cial pledging to be held in front of Oid Main at 12 50 Thuisday aftei noon Those tupped by Blue Key, all Juniors, include Edward Hhnis, Thomas J Sica, R Edward Combs, Jr, R Cat son Bioga-n, Jr, Thomas J Robinson, Maynaid L Bloom, Call N DeLong, Geoige L Parrish, Harry L Oyler, Janies K Gilmoie/ William P Conlon and Robert P Simon Otheib weie Rodney E Sacks, Muriay Biager, Tliomas C *Evanb, Cluules L Albright, Slieidon Gold stone, Ralph C Routsortg, Jr, Ed waid S Jon'es, Joseph C Sclorilli, Waltei A Sottung, Robeit’ E Ciaik, H Edwaid Wagner, Robeit Robinson and Richard W May A joint committee of Fiiars and Diuids, sophomore hat societies, made plans to cooperate in quell ing future Hots at a meeting Thuisday night A system to call out membeis at fiist indications of liotlng was devised Tt was also decided that Fiiars and Diuids shall attend one foot ball game, probably the Lehigh game, in a body IS THERE A STRAIN ON -YOUR FAMILY TIES? AIfH^WAR NtfOROPE Editor To Address Frosh A. William Engel Ji , ’4O, editor of the Collegian, will address 'the PSCA Freshman Men's Group in Room 304, Old Main at 7 p m to morrow Engel’s topic will be "Extra Curricular Activities ” Ye Freshmen's Dre fjyg f k college friend once told ns that every fresh x\ man’s dream is to look as smart as a senior. Tip to Frosh: Get Arrow Trump and Gordon. They’re good-looking. They’ll match every suit in your wardrobe. And they’re worn by more college men than any other shirt. ' ■ Sanfonzed-Shnink (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). A new shirt free if one ever sllrinks out of fit. 52. Men’s Apparel v ARROW TIES ARE BETTER BUY^ jm Pans, just as, this issue of the Post went to press, explanation of Stalin’s strategy in signing his pact with he real coup German—or Russian? Read why'Stalin :old-bloodedplan to sacrifice international communism irope into war. t \ Over Europe by DEMAREE BESS .A „. HI-YO, SILVER! Millions of people hang on his U words—but only a handful know what he looks ■ like! Who is the Lone Ranger? Who’s the “brain” ■ 9% behind him? The Post brings you the phenomenal .1 ' r > story of Public Hero No. l v By J- t BRYAN, lIJ ■ ★ ONLY ft FANATIC WOULD 60 FISHING!. , I It seemed odd that the stranger who chartered 1 ' I the Poseidon was so set on braving the Gulf in . I a storm And seemed pleased even when he /oat I a whopper! Arareshort story of the human side of I big-gamefishing PHILIP WYLIE I i “SUBMftRINETOSffIRBOfIRD!"'chiefGun- I net’s Mate Teny Sullivan, US N , had his orders. , I “Go aboard the windjammer Cytherea and see I s h e gets to Europe safe ” What .could he do to I /V ■ save this lumbering old “pickle tub” carrying only I ‘ two three-inch guns? .An exciting sea adventure : I And lion Man by ALLAN R. BOSWORTH I ★ CAROLINA ROMANCE. The first flush was on , I ’ the peach fruit when Charles and Tamar drove _ home—he to buy up pottery, she to,da2sle*all with this stranger she had met But Arne, waiting for them, had no welcome in his Ipok • The story | of a Woman's choice lAm the Clay by RUTH > BURR SANBORN * » A V - ★ “I RUN A GARAGE- heaven help me!" You^ park your car m garages... but do you know - • what you do that drives the A garage man with a sense of humor clears up those homd*, ~ mysteries of “Who dented my fender?” and “Who left the'key-on?" Read' Was'All Right , When I Brought It In** - ( Tuesday, October 10, 1939 ,! Hetzel Attends Meeting President Ralph D Hetzcl was in Hanisbuig last Thursday and Friday to attend sessions eft'the Education Congiess sponsored«an» nualty by the Depaitment of Pub" lie Instruction - 146 South Alien Street SEE THIS WEEK’S POST
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers