Page Four Shows at - • - • 6.30, 8.30 Matinee Saturday Only at 1.30 Today <uid H alncsday « Janies Cagney Priscilla Lane ; —in— . “Thu Koaring Twenties I huisdtiy and Fi uluy MICKEY ROONEY • JUDY GARLAND m “Babes In Arms*’ Ccdhaum -\v ti %.K-n i' if o ? r !i., \ v »•' Shows at-1 30, 3 00, 6 30, 830 | THURSDAY FRIDAY viniMk Shows at • 1 30, 3:00, 6 30, B*3o l i TODAY AND WED !r ; \ I * Attraction V “THE WARNING” England At War An interesting English propa ganda picture dealing with the many and complex phases in -preparation for invasion from v the sk'yl ' THURSDAY ONLY Politographies '43 Candidates Yeager Likes Politics, Hates Speech Making A \etciun of political battles is Gene Yeager, Independent nominee tot freshman clubs president Active in high behoof politics, he wus freshman elass piexy at Dun more high and picsideut of the Student Activities Councils, a job corresponding to the All College pie&idencv, his semoi year Got in politics up heie ut the start helped organize the Indepen dent party —sened ns temp'orary chan man Thinks the fiaternitx —non finteuilty prejudice is the bunk—f ee ig that meiit will he the deciding factor hi the elections this \ear—got in politics because it interested him—feels its a swell opportunity to get in cur licnlar activity—also feels that it affoids a chance to meet people An 12 E student, lie is, not au athlete—feels thut he hasn’t the time to participate in spoits— greatest fear is giving a speech thinks that he bores people When pressed for details , about his speech-making abilities, admits that lie won an oiatory contest in high school held to choose the graduation speakei Only met his opponent twice but thinks he is a swell guy Artists’ Course (Continued From Page One) not only benefit the Aitists’ Couise hut ail other events in Rec Hall, athletic, official College functions etc, and give us a modern audi torium which the Pennsylvania State College could use In many ways to increase its service to the public.” Appioximutely twenty five let ters offered solutions to the prob lem stated by Dr Taylor last week, aiising from the overflowing de mand for Artists’ Couise, tickets The letteis were judged by a com mittee appointed by Di Tayloi and Miss Brill’s chosen as the best and most timely Air Travel Movie Shown j A pictjjry oujjur’ truvol, c the.RamV’ay ‘Expi ess, a’meeting’of Delta* Sfgara 3?i, ( commerce and t finance honorary*ifrateinity J ( \ ’ ri A lecture on the,,history, of eui- Iv transportation in the United States preceded the picture yhe jjostoffice, depmtineuk tills wiuteri ■will.'issue' a special one cenb'stamp* liQnoring Haivaul’s fu mousppreSident, Chaises Eliol -CLASSIFIED /It i-'/M Typewriters—All makes expeit ly repaired Portable and office machines for sale or lent. Dial 2342 Hairy F Maun, 127 W Bea ver avenue 16 Sept TENNIS KACKETS restrung— Armour’s tennis strings; 2-24 hour service. Lowest prices in town All work positively guaran- The Restringer, 206 W Col lege. Dial 3360. FOR QUICK, EXPERT TYPING at a reasonable rate, call 291 S * 110-ltp*DLG NOTICE—We have many rails for talent in the entertainment line and would like to have all ma gicians, singers, jugglers, hypno wzers, dancers and other enter tainers place their name and ad dress at the Student Talent Bur eau at the Student Union Office immediately. 120-3tcliGD RIDE WANTED—to Chicago or vicinity Cluistmas vacation, will share driving and expenses Ted Weiss, 3322. 138-2tpd-BB FOR RENT —Pleasant single front room opposite campus Avail able immediately, centially locat ed Phone 3JG9 112 ltp-KM. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, privute bath, shower, electric re frigerator, unlimited hot water, au tomatic beat, air conditioning 42S W College avenue Phone 4183. FOR RENT—Apartment, 3 looms, newly furnished, private bath, kitchen electrically equipped Cou ple or graduate students Dial 2665 141-ltp-GD SEE OUR CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS and LAMPS. W, H, MARSHALL I -; ’ Glertnland Bldg. Dial 2202 liley Entered Politics 'Cause He Liked To Speak Beuiuso he likes to make speech es and meet people, Byrou Riley entered politics was surprised when the newly-formed All-College paity uominuted him to tun for the fiosli ptesidency /Vs fut as politics go. lie admits he*b an amateui He never held an ofhee in high school, sports.tak ing up most of his time Was a Uu ee letter man at Col liiigswood N J, high, stanlng in football swimmhig.aud track He’s a fiaternity man—a Tke—• but doesn't believe in fraternity noii-fiateinity piejudice—hopes to see it disappeui horn the campus this yeui Admits lie bus big ideas üboul the freshman class that he would like to cairy out if elected Wants to see that eveiy plank in the All- College platform is can led out, and furthei. thinks that some of the Independent planks aie good enough to be put through no mat tei who gets elected Pldyed on the fiosli football team and is ou the ’43 swimming squad—like his opponent,‘is hi the Electrical Engineering School thinks his opponent is a swell guy Onlv one thing him since be was nominated for the ’43 pi esidenev—he hasn’t had to re fuse anyone a political favor—no one has nsked him for one’ Flu Epidemic Continued From Page 1 approximately 20 girls were treat ed, 12 ut Giange, and eight m Wo men’s Building Fourteen cases vveie reported in the men’s dormitories on Sunday night while a survey of the larger men’s looming houses showed 22 men sick, among 431 contacted Reports of illness in fraternities varied greatly with the best fig ures indicating about 50 cases, al though some estimates given rang ed in the hundreds , , ' According to Dr Joseph P. Rit cnoui, duector of the College Health Service, the intestinal flu, known * scientifically as gastro entei itis, is at present widespread through New England and Middle Atltantic states and cannot Tjc at tributed to any loqil' cause. ' i Jt is communicable, lie said, through the , respiratory organs anil not through* food or water sup plies *.A similur epidemic, ( the doc tor said, is also prevalent in Phil adelphia, and 'thcijc it was shown it- was .not spread through the watci supply , , ~ ‘ Reports that a vacation would be necessary because of the’extent of the disease were denied by Dr. Ritcnour, who said that the disease was hardly serious enough to arouse any grave concern Vacatior/ Rumor False Reports that classes would end tomorrow were apparently started by a practical joker who called many fateinities, posing as Stu dent Union. Student Union said it had no knowledge of the story. Immediately aftei these reports vveie spicad student leadcis and College officials including Presid ent Hctzcl weie bombarded with calls asking whether the repoit about the eaily holiday was true Murals Hit (Continued From Page One) stiuctoi in fine aits, said that the muial itself is evidence that the College is concerned with cultural achievement After the original sketch arriv ed here last Tuesday it was showm to a great many officmls of the College and to students and receiv- ed favorable comment on almost all sides. After being photographed the sketch was returned to Poor on Saturday Because Poor has postponed his painting from February until* March, closing up the aperture over the mam stairway m the Old Main lobby may be delayed from Christmas to mid-semesters. Indiana University has u special senes of lectures to acquaint un organized students with extra cur i icular activities. ‘ PENN STATE COLLEGIAN PSCA Slates Inquiry Trips For Vacation Students Wilt Visit Three Communities Social iuqulry trips to Philadel phia, Pittsbuigh, and Hnnisbuig lia\e been announced foi the Christmas vacation by the PSCA The puipose of these sociological touis Is to enlighten the students on the problems of city conditions relating to housing, manufacturing, labor co-operates, and govern ment in addition to other points.of lulerest in their communities ] The trip in Philadelphia, under the direction of Hairy N Ghenn ’4O, will include visits to a WPA housing project, the University Settlement House, which is spon sored by the University of Penn sylvania, the Juvenile Court, By berry Hospital for Mental Dis eases, au industrial plant and a discussion of labor problems with a union official Elizabeth C Rose ’42, Ims, an i nounced that the Pittsburgh tilp will include touis of the Carnegie- Illinois steel mill, the Connelly Trade School, a "WPA bousing pio ject and an interview with an’of ficml of the Steel Workers Organ Izing Committee. Accoiding to Paul E Whitmoy ei ’lO. chairman of the Harrisburg trip, the itinerary planned will In clude visits to the Re foinmtory. the Regional Planning Board, a WPA housing project, a discussion with the secretary of the Negro Y.WCA. on race !rela tlous and a discussion of ’laboi problems with au official, of Jltan,*, oroy’s department*store 1 Othei colleges will also be re in eseuted and the committee has announced that all interested stu» dents should sign up at the PSCA office preferably before December 18 There will he a meeting of those planning to go on*tlie trips In Room 301 Old Main December IS at 4 p m , A University of‘Virginia'sc»qn-> tist has developed n'centrifrige ma|- chine which exerts -a force ion times gieater than graypty^K INTRAMURv SUMMARIE! (Continued From Page Three) fented Robert F Ackeinmn '4O, Delta Chi, decibion; Joseph P Phelps ’43, Theta Kappa Phi non on foifcit over Al£iod Baldwin ’42, SAE. 145 Lb Class Leo P Russell '4l, KDlt, won on forfeit over Richard P Fariell ’43, TKE, Robert H Mcnopacc '4O, AKPi, defeated Paul F. Murphy *43, Theta Kappa Phi, decision; Alpheus B Clark ’4l, Phi Delta Theta, defeated Robeit Edgcrly '43, Delta Chi, Frederick M Rossi ’43, Alpha Phi Delta, non on foi feit over James A Levine ’43, Kappa Sigma, Max S. Peters ’42, Alpha Chi Sigma, defeated Phillip R Jones ’43, Sigma Chi, decision; Hoivaid D Kinney ’4l, Tau Phi Delta, non on forfeit over Frank E Horpel ’4l, KDR; John D Elli ott ’4l, Alpha Chi Sigma, defeated Hailey L Wilson ’4l, Tau PHi Delta, TKO, William R Cloherty '42, Tau Phi Delta, defeated Will iam G. Akcis ’43, Theta Chi, de cision 155 Lb. Class Edward C' McGinley ’42, Theta Kappa Pin, defeated Andicw T Walter ’4l, Phi Gamma Delta, de cision, William H Boernci '42, PiKA, defeated Howard J Mei rill ’43, Alpha Zeta, TKO, Robert H Adkins ’43, Delta Chi, defeated Robeit L Mawhinney ’43, Alpha Sigma Phi, decision; Monroe A Adler '4O, Gamma Sigma Phi, de feated Morris Fied '43, Beta Sig ma Rho, decision, Thomas L Rit tenhouse '4l, Phi Gamma Delta, won Jon, forfeit over.tWaync E Bortz ’dO/'PiKA, John D. Elliott ’4l, Alpha Chi Sigma, defeated Hailey h Wilson '4l, Tau Phi Delta, TKO, William P. Cloheity ’42, Tau Phi Delta, defeated Will iam G Akers '43, Theta Chi,'de cision. 165 Lb. Class Geoige K Campbell ’42, Alpha Zeta, won on forfeit over William J Ganter ’4l, Theta Kappa Phi ' 175 Lb Class , < Richard L Carlton ’42, Alpha Zeta,’ 'defeated Robert T Beaid flley* ''43s SAE, TKO, Paul J Scally f won on foifeit One of the most attractive Christmas packages—see it in, thp t stores - ~ 11 and order your Christmas Chesterfields now. Chesterfields, with their real mildness,. better taste and delicious aroma, give real pleasure to anyone who smokes. 0B You can't buy a better cigarette. I r, \ohestertie> ' - n -. L BOXING ovei Herman M. Fogel ’4O, AKPi, Norman E Hera '4O, AKPi, de leated William J Doiworth '4l, Phi Gamnm Delta, decision Heavyweight Herbert H. Claikc ’4O, Alpha Chi Sigma, defeated Joseph V. Sueterlitsch ’43, Theta Kappa Phi, TKO; Leonaid 0 iFiescoln ’43, Alpha Chi Sigma, defeated Al vin E Maurei ’43, PiKA, decision. Independent 127 Lb. Class Jess V Fardella ’43, defeated John F Heilman (2-yr), decision, Ben G Boumu ’43, won on forfeit over James E Deitzlcr ’43, Hany C Morford ’42, livm Hall, won on forfeit over Lawience Tate ’4l, Physical Education Club 135 Lb Class James L Sykes ’43, defeated David A. Segal ’42, decision; Will iam C Mazzocco ’43, won on for feit over Dominic E Subatini.Md 145 Lb. Class Pctei C Duisburg ’4l, defeated Noiman I Ostroff ’43, decision; Henry Savino ’43, defeated Charles H Hoffman *42, Foiestry Society, TKO; Harry W Bean *43, defeat ed Thomas J Leary ’43, decision 155 Lb Class William T Rich aids ’43, defeat ed Samuel Virgiho Ml, TKO, Fred E Blaney M 2, Foiestry Societj, defeated Joseph W. Stronko M 3, Orvis C Kiug M 3, defeated Lons J Bordod M 3, decision 165 Lb. Class Leslie Navaian M 2, defeated Raymond L Reinboldd M 3, TKO, Harold D Gibbons M 2, Physical Education Club, defeated Owen E Seclye (2->r), Forestry Club, de cision. * 175 Lb. Class Elmer A Gross M 2, Physical Education Club, defeated Emeiy M Kasprzyk M 3, decision Heavyweight - Wade Mon Ml, .Watts Hall, de feated Elmer Longfellow ,’4O, Ind Taylor Will Speak Di Nelson W. Tayloi, piofessor of ceramics, will 'speak on “The Chemistry of Ceiamics” at a_ meet ing of lota .Sigma jP.i in Room 119 Mineral | Building at •7.30 pan, tomorrow, ‘ Jhattiactwe. Tuesday,-December 12 ,1939 cm&m; • , <
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers