Page Four (Continued from page 1) nights A Limns band, under the direction of Frank Gullo and a string ensemble led by Mrs. James Fi Wisden, are preparing the mu sical numbers to be used in the vening's performance. Once again a Circus Queen will deign over the festivities. The Queen, who is bang selected by dnovie star Dick Powell, will be Omen by the end of this week, Wettstone announced 808 TAYLOR PLUMBING • HEATING REPAIRING DIAL 2722 N BUTTS ST. State Shows at - • • 6:30, 0:30 ,Matanee Saturday Only at 1:30 1 LAST TIMES TODAY CARY GRANT ROSALIND RUSSELL RALPH BELLAMY AILS GIRL FRIDAY" menvissimemmonew WEDNESDAY ONLY I RICHARD ARLEN ANDY DEVINE CONSTANCE MOORE "MUTINY ON THE BLACKHAWK" THURS., FRI. SPENCER TRACY ROBERT YOUNG WALTER -BRENNAN in "NORTHWEST-:: Thespian Show Stock Goes Up Three Points 'Danger! Men At Work' Adds Four Girls To Cast; Pepped-Up Production Postponed To April 19, 20 That "DANGER' MEN AT WORK" would be Thespians' all-Lime masterpiece seemed virtually assured today in the face of three im portant counts. I. The addition of four girls to what heretofore has been an all male cast. 2. The tremendous publicity impetus the show received on the nationally-broadcaster Fred Waring Pleasure Time program. 3. The insertion of two swell new tunes by former Thespian Billy Provost, now enjoying brilliant success as a Broadway song writer. Originally scheduled to be staged this week-end, "DANGER , MEN AT WORK" has been postponed until Friday and Saturday, April 19 and 20 The four girls who have been added to the cast are Marce Stringer, Jackie Reese, Barbara Thiele and Dotty Reeves—all vet- FINE QUALITY EXCELLENT SERVICE for printung that Lonforms to these standards, you will find ours entirely satisfac tory NITTANY PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Do's and Dont's for Interfraternity Ball Dress Ties 75c & $1 vl l r 5k . ,9 DO weer a stiff bosom Art cood wits, collar with tails or slnale breasted tux. Arrow 4'irkand Lsdo are the veclirs 'but behaved dress durts..le birdie,' pique or piain bosom they're tope in quality and value at $2.50 • , p,t_ . #' -, , IT'S NOT TO LATE TO MAKE A DATE —FOR_ Interfraternity Ball FRIDAY, APRIL 5 Write ! leit ire ! Phone! She'd Like To Near . , GENE KRUPA i Featuring Irene Daye RIC HALL 11-2. eran showmen in then• own right. With this rejuvenated cast plus important revisions by Billy Pro vost who has worked on the show for the past week, Direetor"Sock" Kennedy now has a big-time show that just "can't miss" The two songs Provost has do nated to the show are "Up and Coming" and "It's Just As Easy As Rollin' Off A Log" both of which are receiving more than passing attention from Broadway producers. Other songs destined to achieve musical prominence are Lindsey Anson's "Why Did It All Go Wrong" and Jimmy Leyden's "Dream Of Me" which Fred War mg aired over a national hookup on his Pleasure Time program last Friday. John D. Rockefeller, who gave the University of Chicago more than 34 millions, visited that in stitution only twice in his life. DON'T wear a lure doctor collar with tails; with double breasted tux it's okay Arrow Shorehans bus the collar at tached—a pleated bosom— and s oh, how comfortable. Axaow Dress Shirts . . $3. O l e • 1 1\ e ' \lk% GO Arrow sod you go autbeauc. rilffiq w - 1 if 11 hats'i as Arrow label it ia't as` Arrow. PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Live Stock Shp/ - Slated April // Stock Pavilion To Be Used In Case Of Bad Weather The Block and Bridle Club will conduct the Little International Live Stock Show's silver anniver sary outdoors on April 27, Morris R Schaffner '4O announced yes terday The Stock Judging Pavi lion will be used in case of bad weather A list of committees was re leased by Schaffner and Joseph Beckenstrater '4O, assistant man ager John Dreese '4O, superinten dent of beef cattle; Thomas Baird '4l, assistant superintendent of beef cattle; Marlin Nicely '4O, su perintendent of horses, William Gummerson '4l, assistant superin tendent of horses, John Fogel '4O, superintendent of sheep; Ray Dutt '4l, assistant superintendent of sheep; Joseph Beckenstrater '4O, super intendent of swine, Clayton Hack man '4l, assistant superintendent of swine; Richard Gulich '4O, chairman of catalogue committee, Cynthia D Tompkins '4O, chair man of publicity, Samuel Wester man '4O, chairman of banquet com mittee, and Richard Warfield '4O, chairman of awards committee New Type Junior Blazer To Appear This Week In Downtown Stores A new Junior Blazer, to be defi nitely chosen early this week, will go on display in downtown store windows about Friday or Satur day, co-chairman Howard Alter and John Jenkins announced yes terday The new Blazer will be definitely of a new type and more attractive, the co-chairmen stated, It will probably be of gabardine and will be priced higher than the blazers used in the past due to the higher quality Committee members will con tact all fraternity houses and dor mitories, displaying the new Blazer within the next week Purchases may be made at that time, or through downtown stores The co-chairmen also said that cheaper Blazers, similar to those sold last year, would be on sale for those desiring them Manager ~ (Continued from page ll' Lewis '4l, Frank W' Stanko '4l, Captain-Michael Cooper '9O, Paul C Mall '42, Victor W Fiore '4l, Bernard N. Sandson '4O, Howard G Anderson '4O Nathaniel S. Handler '9O received a special award The following men received varsity letters in wrestling Ern est Bortz, captain, G Warren El liott; Charles Rohrer, Roy F. Gensler, David M Waite, Charles King, R G Alexander, Clair Hess, Edward Pennington, Joseph Scal zo, Frank Gleason. ELECTION CODE (Continued from page 1) lege Vice President must have a petition containing the signatures of 200 voters, 25 percent of the signatures must be women's. A candidate for the position of Pres; ident, Vice President, Secretary, or Treasurer of classes must have a petition containing 'the signa tures of 100 voters in his or her class, 25 percent of the signatures must be women's School Councils shall hold elec tions in a manner prescribed by respective Councils. Accompanying the petitions must be a statement of platform. The Elections Committee shall ap prove all platforms, but shall re serve the right to censor any pro visions which it may deem ridic ulous Petitions for all candidates must contain a statement of their all-College averages. Pictures suitable for reproduc tion should accompany petitions of candidates for all-College offices and class offices ARTICLE V Campaign The campaign will open 7.00 p. in. Tuesday. April 16, with an all- College mass meeting. All candi dates are required to be in pos session of their approved petitions before their campaign may be started. For each party that has candi dates running for major offices, the All-College Cabinet, through the Elections Committee, will supply posters containing the party plat form and pictures of the major candidates Separate posters will be provided for all-College and class office candidates In addition each party can spend up to $lO for each class slate and up to $5 for each candidate for All-College President and All-College, Vice President The cuts purchased by the All-College Cabinet - for the posters will be supplied to all parties at no charge On or before 12 noon. Tuesday, April 16, each party must submit to the chairman' of the Elections Committee its plan of campaign and an estimate of all expendi tures. The Committee reserves the right to forbid any type of adver tising or campaigning which it considers unfair. A final official itemised list of expenditures and receipted bills must be submitted, to the chair man at 7:00 p.m. Monday. April 22. The Committee may at that time deal with any violations of those parts of this code which deal with campaigning as it sees ht. ARTICLE VI Eligibility to Vote, To be eligible to vote, voters Must preSent their A A books-and matriculation cards which will. be checked with the Dean's.list pro cured before elections A A books will be marked. by the checkers and the. voters' narks, will be crossed off the list Those who have lost their A A books or metric*, lation cards may, be eligible to vote upon presentation. of a note from the Dean's, office 'certifying that they are regularly enrolled undergraduate students These names will also be checked off the Dean's list , Two-year Agriculture students in their first year may _vote for sophomore class officers and the ell-College office. Two-year Agri culture students in their second year may vote for the all-College office only. Other special students will not be eligible to vote. Students with senior rating will be permitted to vote for the all- College office only. The Registrar's list shall be offi cial in determining a student's class in the College. ARTICLE VII Party Affiliations Party affiliations, if any, of each candidate will be placed upon the ballot It is not necessary, how ever, for each candidate, to have a party affiliation One approved member of each party may be stationed at the rear exit, of the first floor lounge of Old Main to check their lists of . voters. No conversation with the voter will be permitted. Party chairmen may examine these lists every hour for no longer than bra minutes. ARTICLE VIII Vao!thong Penalines of twenty (20) votes each will be inflicted upon any party found guilty of violating , the fcillowing I —Electioneering in Old Main while voting is in progress. 2—Conversation by party check ers, with voters before voting. 3—Buying 'of votes 4—House to house 'canvassmg prior to.the stipulated tune for cam ,• paigning' s—Destruction of properly, such as campaign placards, etc, and any other private or public property. 6—Unfair campaigning following an initial warning. In addition to the penalties pro vided for, any person violating this code may, upon recommends. lion of the Elections Committee, be dealt 'with by 'Stuctint Tribunal. Anyone foiiiid guilty of code ♦so. lotion will be subject to dim:nasal from CollefirL - A WILLIAM ENGEL, JR. '4O Chelrman, Elections comnuttie • In the last six-month period, Princeton University has received g;l:ts to .^ $1,Ce 9 ,605. , ' _ —• Lion Milers Take Second Place In National Meet Nosed Out By lowa State, 1403-1395, Shooters Capture Eastern Intercollegiate Championship Placing second in a surprise exhibition of top-notch shooting, the Penn State Rifle team was barely nosed out by lowa State University, AO3 to 1395, for the National Rifle Championship honors and captur ed the Eastern Intercollegiate crown'at the National Rifle Association meet in Washington, D. C., Saturday afternoon, Bob 'McCoy, one of two Lion non-ROTC students, led the Nit tany team when he tide a Kansas State rifleman for national high scoring honors with a total of 284 points. The U S champion will be named later after officials,have ascertained which of the two had the higher score from the stand ing position Miles Animus placed second in Tryouts For New Play Slated For Tomorrow Tryouts for the one act play, "Waiting for Lefty" by Clifford Octets will be held in 304 Old Main at 4 p.m tomorrow. A second prac tice will be held at 7 p m Thurs day. , The play, which will be pre sented in the Little Theatre on April 29, was made famous by the; Group Theatre on Broadway Any one .interested may try out re gardless of their experience - --4 v4z.: , •%nt'f>z,°::•7l,',' iAl:lll,4'§::, s ;',.."4‘;;W•S,Vfeti to V ‘ , .--,: ,° '=:: . :M.:.',:.• —', ~, s • • ''. - ,\ ' : - :k4": - :.;. '. ..<,: s •; x 0,•;,,, - •,;/ : / ; , '''..Z.,: r ":," - :3 -r- % ‘ ' , ' '''' ' , 1 ; ' '....": ,-, :,,,'''',' , :i s l s ..' ; : 4 , , e i• - =.7: l Y;.f , ,!•' .. -:•Q.‘,,'v•f(^,,,2•• , - k: ', ‘, ' ' ''‘•:. ; '..'-' '.7''' - ' - w i g ,'",';',. ', 'b• ,;,..5k5x„?.•,,z),,;,,;,,,.„,40 s'4,.. ---~,,,,,,y,, .:4,,,,,•,...„z„...... •.,..„,........,.............,,,.... „.....:-..,,,:,,,,,....,,,..,..........,.,,, ..... 7 , 4119;f4az .• ;..,.. ....7,....,....„...,,,,,,, 55;c2%;.•,..e:",.•'' 2, ' ',”, ~: , ' ' ", ''''' 0 7 . b: 15 . 4 " r ; aCrm i_ . 1 ( 01.4 0G 14 tk°L featuring _ PATSY ,GARRETT qnd PAUL DOUGLAS al FRED WARIIIG'S When smbkers turn to Chesterfield 'they enjoy all the good, qualities a cigar , rette can give. Chesterfiel4 are DEFINITELY MlLDER...Chesterfields are COOLER-SMOKING • ...,Chesterfields TASTE BETTER.: , These three good things and everything about Chesterfields . . . their size,. shape and the way they hurn . . make - them, , - the cigarettes-that SATISFY. S • he terfie- ,CHESTERFIELD PLEASURE TIME Listen in Five Nights a Week ON: B. c.,Siatiens 441 i :Ltl 4 l i3f`P 4irrritN;) Todiii , 's Definitely Milder, Cooler4rpking Better-Tasting Cigarette , • , , , Oles}t t "'tF rr 4 Wilt 'NOM Q 4 team 'scoring, with 282, followed by Co-Captain Stahl, 281, George Bentram, the other non-ROTC rifleman, 275, and Co-Captain Gilbert Gault, 273. The Lion shooters will lose only one man, Altimus, when they close their season of 28 wins, one defeat, in competing for the Na tional War Department Postal crown held this week and next. We Want Your Shirt Now So That You'll Have It For ,Inter-Fraternity Ball PENN STATE LAUNDRY _ - - 3 320 W. BEAVER AVE. _ DIAL '3261;1 ...• s:.:a>. Tuesday, April 2, 1940':: Eugene H. Lederer REAL ESTATE 114 E. Beaver Ave. Dial 41,0 State College Treat Yourself :;';',i A, :g7z. To a Personalized f :. Personalized . Coiffure for ';','`i - 1. F. Ball ' ' ... 9.---, BEAUTE:, W SALO-, PHONE 2071 :.: GLENNLAND BLDGL „ L , (fa ; ; \ ; .-';'- 11 .4 1 1' ~ ~, ( ry /1 't r 41,,, •j, '4l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers