Page Four ''; State Uses Ski Pictures , A . hundred and fifty feet of mo tion pictuie film showing the all- State ski meet held lime last Sat urday and Sunday has been incor porated in an "All-State Film" is sued by the Pennsylvania depart ment of commerce for publicity throughout the United States ' . . . . . . • . • . Sltiit Shows at-1.30. 3:00, 6.30. 8:30 TODAY, SAT., MON Shows al • • • 6:30, 8:30 Matinee Saturday Only at 1:30 " LAST TIMES TODAY JAMES' STEW ART I tn SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON" • SATURDAY ONLY !MEXICAN SPITFIRE" with ' LUPE VELEZ DONALD WOODS LEON ERROL Chapter 8 "MANDRAKE THE • MAGICIAN" MONDAY ONLY .' , Y: "MUTINY IN THE BIG HOUSE" - with ;CHARLES BICKFORD' ,ifs' BARTON 'MacLANE CINEMANIA Bringing to the screen Kenneth Roberts' adventure novel which was the largest selling book of the nation, "Northwest Passage" opens at the State Theatre today and con tinues tomorrow and Monday with Spencer Tracy starred and Robert Young and Walter Brennan in leading featured roles Filmed entirely in technicoloi and made after siN weeks of work in the wilds of Idaho and several weeks of studio filming, "Noi th west Passage" is reported to be the greatest story of physical for titude ever attempted The story centers about the hardy band of Rogeis' Rangers and their battles with the Indians ARROW SHIRTS ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS , . MEN'S APPAREL 146 South Allen St., Diagonally Across from Post Office ARROW TIES ARROW UNDERWEAR Former Boxing Captains And Managers To Reunite Varsity boxing captains and managers who have done their fighting for Doctor Leo Fred Florinn Houck both in and out of the ring during the last 18 years will reunite here for the Penn State-Michigan Stale box ing meet tomorrow night. When the first reunion was held last year it was confined to managers, and 12 of the 17 who have served under Doctor Houck returned for the gathering. The New York legislature is considering a bill that would make a❑ of the state's normal col'eges Sour year teachers colleges PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Ordinance Protects Fraternities From 'Short-Weight' Coal Dealers Borough Council Acts To Improve Water Supply; Considers Adoption Of Daylight Saving Time Approval of weighing ordinance requirement for out-of-town coal! dealers, formulation of plans for improving the borough's water sup ply, and discussion of the possibility of adopting daylight saving time were matters of student-interest whic hhighlighted the meeting of the State College borough council Monday night • The weighing bill, which will protect fraternities from "short weight" coal shipments, requires all coal and coke dealers not hav ing established business yards in the borough to obtain weight bills at designated scales Local observ ers predicted that the measure would prove to be a money-saver for all local residents purchasing coal from outside dealers Also adopted was an ordinance signifying Council's intention of forming a borough authority for improving and enlarging the water supply, the sanitary sewer system and the sewage disposal plant. De tails of the plan were left to future discussion. No definite decision was reached on the possibility of adopting day light saving time, and it was de cided to table a motion to this ef fect until definite woad was receiv ed on Bellefonte's policy Piescnt ed in favor of the daylight saving plan were the results of a survey conducted by Prof William M Lepley, of the department of psy chology who found that 68 per cent of those persons contacted favored the fast time Ski Club Plans Next Year's Meet Winter Carnival Is Goal; Contest Slated Sunday With news of the success of the first all-state ski meet, held here last Saturday and Sunday, still echoing and re-echoing throughout the ski-minded East, ski coach Max Del cum and his Ski Club are al ready formulating plans to make next year's meet bigger and better So much interest and enthusiasm was aroused locally by the. meet that an int a-club meet will be held Sunday by the Ski Club Instruction will be given Saturday after noon to Ski Club beginners as well as outsiders, only stipulation being that non-members must pay a 25 cent fee The meet Sunday will fcatuie Downhill racing, Sla lom, and informal Jumping - , A Winter Carnival at Penn State is the goal of the Ski Club for next year's all-state competition Figure skating, a hockey game on the new College Rink, snow sculptures over the campus, a Queen and King of the Snow, and a ski meet compris ing the top-notch skiiers in the country as a climax to the week end Only thing lacking is a 100-foot jump and a ski tow Without the 100-foot jump, standard equipment at all Winter sports centers, it will be impossible to attract the ace skners of the country. The trail, which was acclaimed as one of the best by visiting skners during the meet, is ideal for the installation of a 100-foot jump Complete plans are laid forithe installation of the jump, Coach Dercum stated, except that the ne cessaiy lumber, or funds to pur chase the lumber, are not yet in sight. One hundred dollars would be sufficient to erect the jump Coach Dercum has said' that' the Ski Club, working in conjudction with the Slimmer foresters camp, can build the jump in plenty' of time for next year's meet if they have the material LiOn Stickmen Meet Yale Al New Haven, March 2, In Box Lacrosse Conlesl:,. March 2 has been set as the aate foi the pie-season box laciosse game with Yale at New Ha;ien, Coach Nick Thiel announced yes terday The game will be played in the Yale gymnasium Mei a basketball game between Yale and Harvard Appioximately 60 varsity candi dates attended a laciosse meeting last Monday Additional candidates should lepot t at Ree Hall as Soon as possible, Thiel said , Paintings Loaned To IK Twelve facsimile paintings do nated to the College by the Car negie Cot potation in New York City will be loaned to haternities under miangements to be made at the next meeting of Interfrater nity Council Already 10 fraterni ties have bid for use of the paint ings Plans call tot circulation of ,the pictures each semester CLASSIFIED TYPEWRITERS—.AII makes, ex- pei tly t epaued Pot table ' and Mike machines tot sale or rent Dial 2342 Harry F Maim, 127 W Heave'. avenue, 16-Sept. FOR RENT—WeII Jut imbed:front single room 1m uppeiclabb male student at 506 W College Avenue Phone 645 FOR RENT—Large front room in private home suitable for gradu ate student. Will rent single' or double. Phone 2718 for appoint; meet. 175-Itp,-BB FROM A LARGE well equipped loom on College Avenue to..earm pus in five minutes Rates within means of any student Dial 2369. 218-Itp-EK LOST—GoId chain with house gavel and Skull and Bones,key. Please return to Student Union ~. 'l.: 219-Itp-GD Resides Taxi Sei:viee!-' , Prompt Seivice Reasonable Rates, THE BEST WAY TO G0..1'-; TO SENIOR BALL DIAL 3421 Bon Ames<Williams'in this week's Post writes a yarn to make your hair crawl! A Cale" - for a winter's night, told in the inky blackness of a garret, by an old man with a stocking of silver ...told witb every shivery detail, to a young man and his girl, with three murdering men listening outside the doorl Will you Bea r it? (It comes to you in two installments:) , Giandinother's Leg '.by BEN AIVIES WILLIAMS NEVER HAVE A DAUGHTER! You never know, when she leaves the house, whether she'll cone back with a horse, a set of paints, a trombone, or a husband: Push a daughter into this boy-girl business,, and you'll be sorry. Don't push her, and you'll be sorry. Take the case of Mary ...in Gladys Taber's new story, Letter to the Dean. OUR NEXT PRESIDENT.WILL 8E... Garner? Joe Martin' McNutt? Taft? Wheeler" Dewey? New York's Robert Moses dopes the chances of the current dark and light homes and gives Ins fellow Republicans an election tip in his Post article, The Political Olyntincs: WHAT PILOTS NEVER TELL ... and what passen gers never hear—are the words that fly between pilot and co-pilot on a tredcherous night when they're trying to set a giant transport downin a tropical squall. Airline pilot Leland Jarrueson cracks out an exciting story of airline flying, in - this week's Post, Co-Pilots Don't Talk Back. THE BARBER WHO EARNED HIS, FUNERAL. OM William, for private reasons,' decided to collect his buryin' money before be died. And was double-crossed at his own funeral! ... A short story, Mortgage on the Home, by Pride Day. NITTANT NEWS STAND - Boxing Continued from page 3) 120 pounds—Vic Fiore, Penn State junior, will face Herb Zind ler, Michigan junior Both have lost in their only two appearances 127 pounds—Mike Cooper, Lion captain, who scored his first TKO in three years of varsity boxing last Saturday, boxes twice-beaten Lloyd Frain, Michigan sophomore 135 pounds—Frank (Red) Stan ko, whose decision defeat at Vir ginia broke a streak of three straight TKO victories, will battle Michigan State's captain, Clint Braidwood, winner in three out of lour bouts last year, whom injury has kept on the bench this season 145 pounds—Bob Baird, unde feated Lion sophomore, will battle Don Wagner, so-so Spartan senior, who decisioned Frank Silvestri last year 155 pounds—Bernie Sandson, undefeated Penn State star, meets a second of his last year's con querors in Carl Thompson, Mich igan State junior, who is unde feated in varsity duel meets 165 pounds—State's undefeated Jim Lewis faces Joe Cestiwski, Spartan junior, who received his only defeat last year from State's Johnny Patrick, Sr 175 pounds—Paul Scally, junior and only newcomer to the State lineup, will meet on Rossi, Mich igan State captain last year, who hasn't fought yet this season Rossi has lost only one dual meet in the last two years. Heavyweight—Sid Alter, Lion football captain, who took his var sity debut last week by TKO to clinch the State victory over Vir ginia, will box Bill Johnson, Mich igan sophomore who has won one and lost one this season FOLLOW,THEiWST . REGULARLY AT ..' -2 ' KEYS MADE SCHILLING ITEM Doubt! ~ !, ,a 1 , 1 4 ~. 11 , 1 There's No Doubt About It! , 1 ,, ,,:i 'PENN STATE :LAUNDRY ' '. l , 4 Is Tops In Service and Economy - ' r ' ite 320 W. BEAVER DIAL 3261yk Announcing a ~! , ~?, ..4 NEW FINANCE SERVICE ~.„,, ~,, College Faculty, Members and Salaried - ..,< Employees of the College ' - ,-,.' .q • ,!: Now you can get any amount, up to , $3OO for any 'O4 your present needs, quickly by MAIL.,I - N . :7, i.' You Ask No Fav- 441:,t , ;; : ~,+ i 'Ask , abou I — i i or. We do not ,;, ~. .......'-..:t,, r ALL - PURPOSE,. r take wage or sal- 1 , , . nrirPm, ? ' . 4 ' CREDIT CARDX, ary assignments.' r, , good. for cash- eI:V Employer or loans from 'mail* friends are not r;' -to coast . call.k notified. - write Lor phota:, :,,,{ First Nat'l Bank Bldg. - - . Phone - 40t4. TYRONE, PA, ~.,,-,..„.4 , , {Sc • - . , DEATH OF A MOUNTAIN . CLIMBER. Five plople Who read this story in, manuscript asked, .."When " ;":11 did this happen? I didn't see it in the newspapers." This •;1 story of a conflict between two men on an icy peak 28,000 feet up is fiction, but it's so realistic you'll swear it actually „ happened! Read Top Mon, by Jurries' Ramsey Ullman. 47141 SCREWBALL -BUSINESS, BUILDING ,BOMBERS!-• Do you know why it would be useless for foreign spies tot steal the blueprints for a U. S. Army bomber? Why the "simple" business of building bombers drives sane produc- ' T', l l don men mad ? Here's whatgoes on in the fectory from ZtoA , Read'Bombers by the Poiind. - s y ' - UNCLE SAM, KEEP HANDS OFF .MEXICOI So you think Mexico would - be all right if the 'Coitintinizels left it alone? Cross out Commtunsts, Says , Una author, , ;14* and write to Thick Sam, and you're nearer right. 4 An informed Mexican shows you how UnCle Sam has belled things up by meddling South o .filwßor*r. , ' ' , AND ...'Another installment in;Walter D. Edmonds'- colorful circus,. novel, Red Wheels ,Rolliny; more 'of Dime Store, the life of Frank W. Woolworth, editorials; Post Scripts, cartoons. ' r ' '7' 4 ;4 4 , _ ".44ed 5f!.. , 44 ,I,ot* GRAHAM'S. Friday, FelirilarY 23, 1940 Eugene H. Ledeiii REAL ESTATE 114 E. Beaver Ave. Dial 4066 State College ' , :. - Vao
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers