Page Four CA. ‘M.A. A Wirner Brothcis Thcapc, Matinees at, . . 1:30 and 3:00 Evenings at . . 6:30 and 8:30 A complete show as late as 9:10 LAST TIMES TODAY SATURDAY ONUI To top-off LP. I reek-end, wo recommend this swell comedy on which, we hare secured a special pre-release engagement. MORE FUN, MORE LAUGHS THAN - KANSAS CITY PRINCESS!" J:0 A.N::, - ..-011:41 . CLENDA ; FARRE;LL • . . . Fi. •.. • • GAROA t:I' . HU6H 'HEINER? . UTH.•NCiN NIL LYYVA?Ei'v E1.A71 N"T 1 AT E : RIY in~l bro Tti f~ 6:30 and 8:30 Evenings at . FRIDAY Edward Everett •Iforl on in "$lO RAISE" with Karen Morley, Berton Churchill If you ever expect to work for• a be BUM to learn how not to ask for• a raise! SATURDAY 1!IMMI!I Margaret Lindsay Woods in Ben Ilecht's "The Florentine Dagger" —A Clue Glob Mystery— Phone 750 Call RESIDES TAXI for Service! Senate Committe Co-ed Tennis Queen's Place On Lion Varsity Net Team Seen as Likely Possibility Blonde's Court Prowess Makes Her Threat To Win Position as Regular Player. By CHARLIE The Senate Committee on Athlet It is trying to decide whether or not on the varsity tennis team this year According .to a strict interpretati lotions, varsity sports are only for me at the rules too literally. Dean Ray i• Coach Dink Stover wants her in the competition; and .Director Bezdek is for it. The final sanction lies with the committee, which is expected to meet some time next week. Dorothy Louise Anderson, a tall, striking blonde, is no novice at the game. She learned her tennis through professional instruction out in Los Angeles. A senior this year, she be gan her freshman year at the Uni versity of California, spent her soph omore year' at Carnegie Tech, and transferred here last year. Playing a nice, all-around, polished game, she is capable of beating many of the varsity men. Her volleying at the net is as good as any college man's, she has a good man's serve, and is an excellent doubles partner. She plays a typical man's game, hav ing everything but punch in her drives. Miss Anderson has made quite a'' record for herself in this State. Last summer, with Mrs. Jean Artzberger, of Pittsburgh, she won the doubles championship for women of western Pennsylvania. In the singles she was defeated in the finals, although she won in 1932. She also captured the women's singles `. championship of northwestern Pennsylvania in 1031, 1932, and 1933. If she is granted permission to play—and it seems very likely that she will be—Coach Stover. is faced by another problem: She has changed her mind, declaring that she doesn't want to play for two reasons—first, she is too busy and doesn't think she can find the time for practice every afternoon; and 'second, "it's a men's team." But Dink can probably talk Now is the time to your supply of Fireplace Wood State College Fuel & Supply Co. Phone 35J-3 SCHWARTZ is Eligibility is harrassed by a co-ed. Dot Anderson will be eligible to play that is, if she can make it. ion of the Athletic association's regu en. But no one is-in favor of looking heartily. in favor of the proposition; her out of this. Miss Anderson's interests do not lie solely in tennis, however. A mem ber of Kappa Alpha Theta, she is concertmaster of the College Sym phony orchestra, and is an excellent violinist in the Women's Symphony orchestra. She is also a member of Archousai, president of Le Cerele Francais, and sings in the Episcopal choir. Her fraternity sisters also point with pride to her excellence as a tea maker, she being very fond of the drink. Coach Stover has plenty of ma terial this season from which to select a team. In the first place, there are five varsity men left over from . last year. Pip Block, choppy, yet depend able, is there, and should play first position, "just as he has done in the past two years. Captain Nels Green will probably play second singles, and will keep Block pretty busy. Jimmy Smith, lanky junior, is in line for third position. The first three men—Block, Green, and Smith —should play in that order this year unless something unforeseen turns up. Jack Heyison and Pete Barbor, the other lettermen, ought to fill in other positions, although it is hard to say how some of the new material will shape up in spite of pre-season showings. Green and Smith made up the first doubles team last year, and probably will again. Block and Heyison were the second doubles combination, al though there is a possibility of Dot Anderson playing with Block this season. The third team will probab ly be Barbor and some other who has Frank Medico Pipes Sold in State• College by • REA & DERICK, Inc. "Sure, enjoy yourself," said Jim. "It's a ding good cigarette .................... KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS 9 P. M. (E. s. T.)-COLUAIBLA NETWORK / 17447.74."'"4: 7 42470erdAnd ae4 rid/ CZ) 1935. Incarr & Wen Torar.co Co THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Debates Dot Anderson's Eligibility 1 Women in Sports The women's varsity rifle team, an honorary group chosen by Coach Cap tain James, manager Mildred Smith, and Elsie Douthett, has been selected as follows: Frances Conklin, Ruth Everett, Jerry Jennison, Frances Paschall, and Mildred Smith. Alma Doran, Dot Woodward, Kitty Wagner, Selena Wunderlich, Martha Clark, Eleanor Saunders, Mary Tay lor, and Frances Nissley have been named for the rifle squad next year. Gelsie Ferdinand was elected head manager of interclass baseball for this spring by the W. A. A. board on Tuesday night. Arlene Scarfoss was chosen • senior class manager; Anna Mary Soisson, junior manager; Anne Bowers, sophomore manager; and Jeanne Burkholder will manage freshman baseball. In accordance with the rule recent ly adopted for!choosing managers at the close of a''-sport season for the following year, the W. 'A. A. board - will elect managers for the '35-'36 basketball. contests next Tuesday night. not as yet distinguished himself Several geed men from last year's squad who may be in the line-up when Pitt opens the season here on April 27 are. Johnny Miller, Curt Beerman, Nelson Bratton, Art Berman, Art Zi man, and Ralph Furman. Some of ties. outstanding sopho mores who have been out are Dick Campman, Morgan, Paul Perry,, Paul Massey, Cordon Anderson, Jack McCain, Teddy. Howe, and Harry Mc- Neal. Bern other possibilities are John McGann, .Jimmy Townsend, and Johnny Pickering. Candidates for the position of non playing head manager, class manager or junior assistant manager for bas ketball must sign up in Mac hall some time before the board meeting. Women interested• in the positions of head rifle manager and assistant must also sign up in Mac hall at the same time. Spring golf, tennis, and hiking for points will begin on Monday. Par ticipants in these - sports are requested to sign the Mac hall bulletin board lists and to deposit their hour rec ords in the W. A. A. office. Any hik ing done for winter season points must be recorded before Monday. Regular practice for all the class baseball teams will begin on Holmes field at .4 o'clock Monday afternoon. The junior assistant managers for baseball , have not been selected. Any one interested in the position will please sign up on the Mac hall bul letin board ,immediately, because the election will be held in the near fu ture. Kitty Wagner and Jean •Northrup will be co-chairmen for the W. A. A. spring sports banquet to be held some time during May. Saturday Night See . . . 'DON'T LET oN , By JOHN S. NAYLOR Starring • • • NORM _HOLLAND PEGGIE GIFFEN BILL EDWARDS HANNAH JUDD SAMMY McKEE JOHNNY BINNS - HELEN TAYLOR Directed by J. Ewing "Sock" Kennedy CURTAIN AT 7:15 ''' SCHWAB-AUDITORIUM-- Iwas working way late at the office one night and ran out of cigarettes. the watchman came through Fishermen Ready For 1935 Season Centre County Sportsmen Hold Banquet in Recognition Of Trout Fishing. If you are lucky enough to have scheduled a course under any one of the ardent fishermen that abound bn the campus, you are in for a proles . - sorial cut on April 16. For on that day, rain 'or shine, every faculty man from Dean Ralph . L.. Watts clown to the lesser piscators will be wading around in Centre county's streams, soaked to the waist, dirty, and cold, but happier than if they'd just flunk ed a senior out of being graduated. The official trout season will get under way at dawn, Monday a week, but the annual county Sportsmen's dinner last night started the fidget ing. Dean Watts arranged the pro gram and introduced the toastmaster. Adrian 0. Morse, executive secretary to the President, just a good fisher man at heart, made one of the short talks. Prof. Andrew A. Borland gave the invocation, and, although he him for a smoke. "Sure," says Jim, and he handed over a pack of Chesterfields."Go ahead, Mr. Kent, take three or four." Jim said he'd smoked a lot of ciga rettes in his time, but he'd put Chester field up in front of any of 'em • when it came to taste. • . . . "and they ain't a bit strong either," is the way Jim put it. That was the first Chesterfield I ever smoked. And I'm right there with him, too, when he says it's a ding good cigarette. Cuiecat ,, _ MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY LILY RICHARD PONS BONELLI LUCREZIA BORI Friday, April 5, 1935 didn't come out and say it, was prob ably asking for less mud than greet ed the local Izaak Walton on the first day of last year, the unspoken plea of every other seeker of the finny tribe present at the dinner. Besides the faculty fishers, a good many students will• be after the speck led brown beauties, some at the . Spring Creek preserve, others on "open" creeks. At the dinner last night, an exhibi tion of work done by the fly-tying class sponsored by the State College Conservation Association, taught by George Harvey '35, and supervised by Prof. Jens A. Fries, a student of the art, was shown. Make it point this week-end to stop at The Taproom BUD HUSKO Phone 750
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers