Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, May 07, 1934, Image 4

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    Page Four
GAUSS "29 RECEIVES POSITION]
John R. Gauss '29 has been ap
pointed to the position of chief of the
Statistical Division of the Farmers
Credit Administration of Baltimore
at a salary of $l,OOO per year and
will assume office on May 16. •
TAT RAW,
MIMEO
SHOWS DAILY—I:3D, 3:00, 6:30, 8:30
And a Curnplsle Shon• as Late as 0 P. M.
TODAY AND TUESDAY
WALLACE BEERY as the colorful
bandit who wanted no glory—only to
wage unrelenting war against the
enemies of his Mexico
"VIVA VILLA"
Plus! A Walt *Disney Silly Symphony
Babes in The Wood,"
WEDNESDAY . .
Elissa Landi, Frank Morgan, Joseph
Schildkraut in
SISTERS UNDER THE SKIN.'
Eill=fil
Barbara Stanwyek, Joe McCrea, Pat
O'Brien in
"GAMBLING LADY"
Extra! Extra!
JOE (Nasty Man) PENNER
in a two reel riot.
"GANGWAY"
' NITTANY
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
A return of the laug hit * that lifted
MAE WEST to stardom and made
"Como Up and See Me Sometime"
A National Slogan
"SHE DONE HIM WRONG"
THURSDAY
Elissa Landi, Frank Morgan, Joseph
Schildkraut in
SISTERS UNDER THE SKIN'.
Available for House Party
and Other Spring .
Functions
Norm Houseman
and his
Recording Orchestra
Represented by Sparr
Phone 594
YOUR EYES AND
OUR SERVICE
It is regretable but true that a
Person may have defective vi
sion and 'not be aware of it.
defects. That is, though a de
fect is present the eyes in many
cases automaticaly overcome it,
The eyes often overcome vision
and the person may see to HIS.
satisfaction. This is the eau*.
cause in such cases the eyes are
of much bodily discomfort, be
naturally neglected.
DR. EVA B. ROAN
OPTOMETRIST
120 E. College Ave. Phone 4 1
WATCH REPAIRING
At Reasonable Prices
HANN'S WATCH SHOP
S. Allen Street (Next to Metzger's)
, CATERERS
Who Buy .
Quality Meats
at
Beano ro ical Prices
Deal Will
COOKS
MARKET
PHONE 267
NETMEN TROUNCE
PLAID; UPSET BY
1 PANTHERS,. 540.4
To Meet Maroon and
White Wednesday
At 4 O'clock
By CHARLIE SCHWARTZ
The Lion netmen will clash racquets
here Wednesday afternoon with a
Lafayette squad of unknown strength.
Coach "Dink" Stover expects to use
the same team that has been playing
together in the past three meets.
A strong Pitt team handed the Sto
version their first defeat of the sea
son Saturday, tripping them 5-to-4.
'Pip' Block went down at the, hands
of Captain Ganger, 6-2, 7-5, in a very
close match. Green lost to Madden,
8-0, 6-4, and Jimmy Smith dropped
a heartbreaker to Slocum, 7-5, 4-6,
6-3.
Skillen. Tops Heckler
Captain Skillen topped Heckler, 6-1,
2-6, 6-3. Manwaring lost to J.
Thompson, 6-4, 6-4. In the doubles,
Green and Smith lost to Ganger and
Madden, 6-3, 6-2; Block and Heyi
son defeated Slocum and J.' Thomp
son, 6-3, 6-2; and Skillen and Man
waring won over Ileckler and L.
Thompson, 6-3, 6-2,
The netmen had an easy time last
Friday with Carnegie Tech, defeat
ing them 8-to-1. 'Pip' Block won
from Krey in straight sets, 7-5, 6-4,
while Nels Green beat Maczov, 6-0,
6-2. Jimmy Smith took over Pearl- I
stein, 6-1, 6-2. Captain Randy Skil
len continued his undefeated season
by winning from Lightcap, 6-2, 6-0.
In the fifth singles matches, Ho-1
mer Manwaring outstroked Lowes,
6-3, 6-2. Lphne scored the only Tar-,
tan point of the afternoon from Pete
Barber, defeating him 6-4, 6-2. Smith
and Green won from Kray and Mac-'
cov, 6-4, 6-2; Block and Heyison beat'
Jones and Goss, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4; and
Skillen and Manwaring took over Mc.'
Donald and Hartshron, 6-3, 6-3.
Captain Randy Skillen' is the only
singles player who is undefeated. Two
of the doubles tennis have clean:
slates. They are 'Pip' Block and Jack.
Heyison, who are rapidly improving
each week, and Captain Skillen and
Homer Manwaring.
The netmen had bad luck during
their Pittsburgh trip in the line of
racquets. They broke four of them
in the Tech and Panther meets.
INTRAMURAL
HIGHLIGHTS
By VANCE PACKARD I
Traekmen Don Spikes
Whether the track meet scheduled
for Wedesday afterlioon will be held
or not is still a moot question in the
mind of the manager of the event. At
2 o'clock this afternoim • only six
teams had paid their entrance' fees.
Manager Anthony believe:: that thee
have not been though teams entered
to make a tournament worthwhile.
Houses which have entered teams
are Alpha Chi Rho, K. D. R., Phi
Delt, Phi Kappa Phi, and S. A, E.
With the exception of the Phi Delts,
none of the teams ranking high in
year's meet have entered as yet.
Neither last' year's winner, Sign t
Nu, nor Kappa Sig, third place team,
have felt the urge, to enter yet. Be.:
cause of their strength in freshman
class, the Betas were considered as
formidable dark horses this year, hut
thus far they hare failed to sign up.
The mushball tournament began
again this afternoon with unabated
enthusiasm after a six day rest, dur
ing which time Manager HeHick
scoured the village for playing fields.
Tomorrow's games, will finish the first
round of the tourney and the second
round will begin Wednesday.
All of the remaining official - games
will be played on one of the follow
ing three fields: the local high school
'hollow', the New -Beaver practice
field, or the Army's playground bacli
of the Mineral Industries building.
The following abbreviations -will lie
used for the fields—Nß, IlS,.and MI.
Eight games are scheduled for to
morrow afternoon.
Beta Sigma Rho vs. Delta Chi—Ml
Sigma Pi vs. Tau Sigma Phi—Nß
Phi Kappa Sig vs. Pram HMl=l , lll
Theta K. Phi vs. Varsity 11.-11. S.
A. K. Pi vs. Kappa Sig—HS
Phi Ep vs. Sigma Tau Phi—Ml '
Phi Psi vs. Beaver House,-Nl3_
S. P. E. vs. Sigma Chi—Nß •
WRIGHTING BETWEEN THE LIONS
What this campus needs is not a sable functions in connection with
good five cent cigar, or as some of things sporting. When any one
the more foolish gentry have it, not comes late and wants to know what
a good five cent nickel•, but more the score is, why, and how, Thayer
men like the good professor H. R. tells him: He not only does his bit
Thayer. Of course, this refers only for Penn State through the medium
to sports; what the students in En- of his own attendance, - but he goes
gineering drawing think is entirely out of his waY to make sure that
another matter. his neighbors don't lose interest.
Thayer is Penn State's loynlest + + +
of the loyal when it comes to ath- There aren't many visiting coach
letic 'moral' support. He's the first es who see eye to eye with the urn.
man in the stands and the last to Ore at baseball games on New
leave. He has never, ,boasted about Beaver field, just as Coach J.
his loyalty, has never boasted about Bodenk doesnit see every dieision
medals in this line, never received through rose-tinted glasses. But
any campus-wide recognition, for, there are two exceptions to that rule
like the man who failed to appear —Fritz Jerome of St, Vincent and
at the church, he is conspicuous only Carl Twig of Wrsern Mlaryland,
through his absence. Early in the game last week
A scant half-dozen years ago, Lion runner stole second. The sec.
when formal boxing and wrestling end-baseman, Hurley, claimed he
meets were the custom, he was one touched him out, but Umpire
of the few who was thoughtful Duffy, thought otherwise, There
enough to cooperate, That was one were loud laments, much gestieulat_
of the few times in which he has lag; hat throwing, etc., but Umpire
really had a chance to be conspicu- Duffy still maintained the runner
ous in the crowd.. • was safe,
Saturday afternoon was no ex- A couple of,minittes later the in
ception for Thayer. As usual, he sing was oscr and Mr. Honey was
was one of the fans. But he had on the receiving end of a verbal
a problem. A•slight difficulty about line, TWig to Hurley. "No more
seeing a track meet and a baseball beefing out of you," said, or rather
game at the same time. Although shouted, Coach Twig, "Keep your
the events were on opposite sides of mouth shut, or let somebody else
the East stands of New Beaver field, take your place."
the drawing prof engineered a neat ' t +
coup. He found the loci of two Note to Hen Bream, Gettysburg
points and proceeded to :function football conch: 'Whitey' Rhoda
per usual. His :position' was the won't be down next year. Oscar,
last row in' the stands where he the office cat, hasn't been able to
could watch' both Sports - at the sonic find out whether Girton and Rob
time. . bins,will or won't. Function, Oscar,
The good professm: has' other val- function.
TILDEN, VINES TO COMPETE -
IN ALTOONA TENNIS MATCH
"Big Bill" Tilden will play Ells
worth Vines; A. H. 'Chapin jr. will
meet Keith Gledhill:in' a tennis ex
hibition at the Altdona Golf and' Ten
nis Club, Altoona, Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Reserved seats will
be sold for $1.65 and general admis
sion will be $1.10: • •
Tilden and Vines are, on a coast to
coast tour of exhibition matchei •to
determine the: World's. Professional
Tennis Championship •With 'the Cal
ifornian holding a , slight, ..lead, in
matches won thus far.: Their appear
once in Altoona will•be , the first and
Only one in this section of the State.
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN-
SOCIALISTS•OFFER $5 PRIZE
FOR BEST CAMPAIGN POSTER
The local branch of the Socialist
party is 'offering a priie of $5 for the
best two-color poster suitable for use
in its current political campaign. The
prize drawing will be distributed
throughout the State with the win
ner's name 'in the . usual position.
All other
,potters accepted by the
jury- will win honorable mention and
a . $2 award. The contest is open to
aft past or,,present students of the
College: Only one drawing will be
accepted from each contestant and it
must 'be' between eight and eleven
inches and fifteen by eighteen inches
in size. The sketch must be suitable
for line cut' reproduction.
the. cigarette t
lat TASTES BETTER
COURT SCHEDULE
RELEASED TODAY
Includes 17 Contests, 5 Aaw•ay;
Varsity, Freshman Cross-
Country Meets Listed •
The schedules for varsity basket
ball and for varsity and freshman
cross country for the 1934-35 season
were released today.' They are as fol
lows:
Varsity basketball:lthaca; Dec. 14,
here; Rutgers, Dec. 20, New Bruns
wick, N. J.; Wheaton, Jan 2, here;
Pennsylvania,. Jan. 5, Philadelphia;
Temple, Jane 9, here; Juniata,' Jan.
12, herel Western Maryland, Jan.
16, here; Washington and Jefferson,
Jan. 19, here; Susquehanna, Jan. 2G,
here.
Bucknell, Feb. 6, here; Army, Feb,
3, here; St. Thomas, Feb. 13, here;
Navy, Feb. 16, Annapolis, Md.; Car
negie Tech, Feb. 22, here; Colgate,
Mar. 1, Hamilton, N. Y.; •Syracuse,
Mar. 2, Syracuse, N. Y.; and Pitts
burgh, Mar. 9, here.
Varsity cross-country: Lehigh, Oct.
20, Bethlehem; Pittsburgh, Oct. 27,
here; Syracuse, Nov. 3, here;. and I.
C. A.A.A.A., Nov. 19, New York, N.
1% Freshman cross-country: Pitts
burgh freshmen, Oct. 27, here; Syra
cuse Sreshmen, Nov. 3, here; I. C.
A.A.A.A., Nov: 19, , New*York, N." Y.
283 MEN TO GRADUATE
IN EXTENSION COURSE
Petroleum and Natural Gas Groups
To Receive Certificates in M
Two hundred and eighty-three awn
will receive certificates at May com
mencement exercises . for first and sec
ond year classes in petroleum 'and na
tural gas engineering in the'Bradford
and Oil City 'districts. 2
Eighty-two certificates -will'be pre- .
sented by Harry" B.- Northrup, 'direc
tor of mineral industries extension at
the commencement exercises at the
Titusville and Oil City groups, which
will be held'in the Oil City high school
May 9. Of this number thirty-three
men will receive first' year certifi-
elites and forty-nine' will get' second
year certificates.
Mr. Northrup will present 201 cer
tificates to first and.hecond year men
who comprise the instruction groups
in the Bradford, Kane, and Warren
districts:
I` STUDENT UNION BULLETIN
All notices mill he received at the Student Union desk in Old Main until 5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon for a Thursday issue. and 'until Saturday noon
for a Monday isnot, Additional notices onay he 'phoned to the Old Main
COLLEGIAN officv on Wednesday and Sunday night.
TOMORROW
"What Shall I Do This Summer"
will be discussed In the Hugh Beaver
room at 4 o'clock.
Approximately 150 additional tickets
for the 'musicale, sponsored by the
Rotary, In the Schwab auditorium will
be available in the afternoon. A few
will also be available at the' concert
which begins at 8:30 o'clock.
CLASSIFIED
BALLROOM DANCING 'lNSTRUC
tions—lndividual social . dancing in
structions. Call 770-.1 or 811. Mary
Hanrahan, Fyc Apts, 200 W. Col
lege Ave. 1-etkl
TENNIS RACKETS—Restrung and
repaired. Call Stanton or Rummel.
Phone 197. •
WANTED—Passengers to Wilkes
Barre and Stroudsburg, leaving
Friday at 4 o'clock. Call Harvey
Huffman, 86.
IPANTED 7 -Passengers to Phila
delphia in 1934 Chevrolet sedan. Will
leave Friday night, return Sunday
night. Call Johnson Phone 88.
LOST Sigma Nu fraternity pin. Find
er piesae return to Woodie at the
Sigma Nu house. iteojw.
LOST—Sigma Nu fraternity pin.
Finder please return to Woodie at
the. Sigma Nu house. . itcojw
LOST: Trench coat Thursday morning
In N,.L, A. Finder please return to
Joseph Riley, Phi Sigma Kappa. 278-
4tpdrwo.
LOST: Dark grey vest between Penn
State Hotel and Post Office on Sato,
.diay morning. Finder call 9640. •
Dodjein
FOR RENT: Seven-room, furnished
house in Boalsburg, Inquire of John
Jacobs, end of West Beaver Ave. after
5 o'clock ltnpd cc,
REMEMBER MOTHER
ON HER DAY, MAY 13TH, WITH A CARD AND GIFT
OLD MAIN ART SHOP
East College Avenue
they age good grapes
to make rare wines
and they do
something like
that to mellow
good tobaccos
WHERE THE RARE WINES come
from they know that the two
most important things in wine-mak
ing arc the selection of the grapes
and the long ycars of ageing in the
wine cellars.
VERY MUCH THE SAMJ in
the making of a cigarette. You have
' to get the right tobaccos, then put
them away to age and mellow 'in
wooden casks. •
You can't make a good cigarette
like Chesterfield in a day. It takes
over two years to age the tobaccos
for your Chesterfields—but it adds
something to the taste and makes
them milder.
verything that modern Science
ally knows &Tilt is used to
make Chestthlield the cigarette
that's milder, the cigarette that
tastes better. •
Monday Evening, May 7, 1934
rlVlnagers and captains of all athletics
will meet in Room •105 Old Ittisln at
7:30 o'clock.
There will be a meeting of the fresh•
men business candidates for the.'Col
legian' in Mom 318 Old Main at 7:15„
I=l
Alpha Phi Omega, honorary scout
ing society will meet in Room 410 Old
The central Pennsylvania School•
men will conduct a round table dis
cussion in Room 321 0111 Main at 3:30
o'clock.
Inter-Fraternity Council, will hold a
meeting In Rocca 313 Old 'Main at
7:30 o'clock.
Dr. Edward H. Dunham will speak
on "A New Use For Clothespins" and
Dr. Harrison M.. Tletz will speak on
"Some Ideas on 'lnsect Evolution" at a
meeting of the zoology society In
the Zoology building at 7:30 o'clock.
A one-reel picture will be shown un
Germ-Mania.
Tau Beta Phi, honorary engineering
society, will hold their initiation and
banquet next Monday night In Room
318 Old Main at 8 o'clock Instead of
Wednesday night as orginally planned,
The banquet will be held Nittany
Lion Inn at 6 o'clock,
For yow
Typewriter Service
Call the
Penn State
Typewriter Exchange
103 East Beaver Ave.
Phone 444