Page Four
Fraternity Averages
Men's Fraternities
I..Beiiver House 1.76
2. Alpha Zeta 1.75
3. Alpha Chi Sigma 1.63
4. Triangle 1.61
5. Phi Sigma Kappa 1.42
6. Acacia 1.41
7. Delta Theta Sigma ____ 1.39
7. Pi Kappa Alpha 1.39
9. Phi Cantata Delta 1.38
10. Beta Sigma Rho 1.36
10. Sigma Tau Phi 1.36
12. Phi Kappa 1.32
13. Associated Com. Club _ 1.31
13. Phi Lambda Theta ____ 1.31
15. Alpha Sigma Phi 1.30
16. Tau'Kappa Epsilon ___ 1.27
17. Beta Kappa 1.24
17. Tau Phi Delta 1.24
19. Beta Theta Pi 1.23
19. Delta Chi 1.23
21. Phi Sigma Delta 1.21
22. Alpha Phi Delta 1.20
22. Theta Nu Epsilon ____ 1.20
24. Sigma Phi Alpha 1.19
25. Phi Kappa Tau ______ 1.18
25. Sigma Pi 1.18
27. Phi Delta Theta 1.17
28. Alpha Thu Omega ____ 1.16
28. Sigma Alpha Epsilon __ 1.16
28: Theta 'Chi 1.16
31. Omega Psi Phi 1.14
32. Delta Upsilon 1.12
32. Phi Epsilon Pi 1.12
32. Sigma Nu 1.12
32. Sigma Phi Sigma 1.12
30. Kappa Delta Rho ____ 1.10
37. Pi Kappa Phi 1.07
38. Chi Phi 1.06
38. Phi Kappa Sigma 1.06
40. Chi Upsilon 1.03
41. Theta Upsilon Omega _ 1.01
42. Alpha Kappa Pi 1.00
42. Lambda Chi Alpha ____ 1.00
44. Phi Kappa Psi .99
46. Kappa Sigma .97
46. Alpha Gamma Rho ____ .96
46. Delta Tau Delta .96
48. Sigma Phi Epsilon ____ .94
49. Sigma Chi .93
50. Tau Sigma Phi .88
51. Delta Sigma Phi .87
52. Alpha Chi Rho .81
52. Phi Mu Delta .81
54. Theta Kappa Phi .79
55. Theta Xi .78
56. Phi Pi Phi .77
•' . Women's Fraternities
1. L'Amitie 1.92
2. Kappa Kappa Gamma _ 1.81
3. Alpha Omicron Pi ____ 1.75
4. Delta Gamma 1.74
5: Alpha. Chi Omega 1.72
6. Kappa Alpha Theta ___ 1.65
7. Gamma Phi Beta 1.64
8. Chi .Omega 1.62
'9. Theta Phi Alpha 1.20
10. P . l . ll' , Mu .87
All College 1.28
All College, Men __:_____ 1.23
All.,College Women 1.49
All .Fraternity Men 1.17
All Fraternity Women _ 1.61
All Fraternity 1.22
Non Fraternity Men 1.29
Non. Fraternity Women ___ 1.44
Non Fraternity 1.33
•
:CAT,Hs Th4c,' '
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
uwun * GARY •
* T HE "".
COOPER
WEDDING
tau *ITEM*
WEDNESDAY ONLY
DAMON RUNYON'S
"HOLD 'EM YALE"
l'alricia Ellis
George Barbier
Larry Crabbe
Andy Devine
JOHNSTON'S
MOTOR BUS LINE, INC.
THROUGH BUSES
STATE COLLEGE TO WILLIAMSPORT
Lv. State College . 8:00 a. m. 12:10 p. m. 6:30 p. m
8:30 a. m. 12:40 p. m. 7:00 p. m
Ar. Bellefonte
Ar. Lock Haven . 9:30 a. m. 1:35 p. m. 8:05 p. m
Ar. Williamsport . 10:30 a. m. 2:35 p. m. 9:05 p. m
Lv. Williamsport . 8:30 a. m. 12:10 p. xo, 7:00 p. m
rrmmirtiwirtirrwroTTvwxmrm
Ar. State College . 11:10 a. m. : 3:20 p. m. 9:40 p. m
Syrup-voiced Kenny Sargent To Sing
With Peewee Hunt at Prom May 3
Peewee Hunt and Kenny Sargent
will be featured vocalists with Glenn
Gray and his Casa Loma orchestra
when the band plays for Junior• Prom
in Recreation hall on May l. Both
singers have been with the band since
it was organized several years ago
and are charter members in the cor
poration by which the organization
conducts its business.
Among The
Greeks
kappa Delta Rho: Eta Kappo Nu,
honorary engineering fraternity, held
a rushing smoker at the house last
Wednesday night.
CCM
Phi Sigma Delta: Dean Charles W.
Stoddart, Morris Fromm, fraternity
advisor, and Charles M. Schwartz jr.
'36 were speakers at a Founders'
Day banquet last Friday night. A ra
dio dance was held on Saturday
night.
+++
Sigma Pi: House elections—Ber
nard A. Riley '36, sage; Robert H.
Small '36, first counselor; William I.
Gilbert '36, second counselor; Edwin
L. Singley '36, third counselor; Wal
ter S. Radcliffe '36; fourth counselor;
and James E. Hackett '37, herald.
Tau Phi Delta: Honorary members
initiated recently—Doctors Wallace
E. White and Eldred R. Martell, of
the forestry department. House elec
tions—Franklin .1. Moyer '36, presi
dent; Raymond R. • Moore '36, vice
president; and H. Merrill B.
,Gallo
wily '36, secretary.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Wins Bridge Tourney
Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated Phi
Kappa Psi in the final of the inter
fraternity bridge tournament at the
Nittany Lion Inn last Wednesday
night. By virtue of their victory, they
will be the first possessors of the
silver loving cup offered to the cham
pions by' the Nittany Lion Inn.
The competition,. Sponsored jointly
by the Inn
,and the
they
Council, — was in the hands 'of Mr.
John P. Lee, manager of the Nittany
Lion 'lnn, •, Major' George M. Mae-
Mullin, assistant professor of military
science and tactics, Clyde H. Graves;
of 'the department" of mathematics;
and Harold W. Kalb' '35, student
manager. .
The winners piled up a 3300 - point
lead: Members of the team are:
,James
L. Smith '36, Allen S. Russell '36,
Frederick W. Zahn '37, and Woodrow
N. otl''36.
Students Plant Seeds
Over 2600 seedlings, obtained from
the State Forest Nurseries, are being
planted on the college farms by
forestry students. The purpose of the
project is to replant areas in which
the trees have died and also to pro
vide material for experimental work.
DANCE
PROGRAMS
FRATERNITY
STATIONERY
INVITATIONS
CHAPTER
PAPERS
NITTANY PRINTING AND
PUBLISHING COMPANY
110 W. College Ave. Stzte College
Gray, whose real name is Glenn
Gray Knobaugh, has been president
of the corporation since its founda
tion. He does not lead in front of the
orchestra but plays lend saxophone.
The contrast in the voices of the
two vocalists, emphasized through the
distinctive arrangements. of Eugene
Gifford, guitar player, is a factor in
the success of the Casa Loma record
ing. Hunt specializes in the "ride"
type of number while Sargent has a
voice that could be poured on a
waffle.
Thirteen campus musicians quizzed
last year in a survey by a COLLEGIAN
reporter voted Casa Loma the best
dance band in the United States. Of
the eight who voted for Casa Loma
two of the most enthusiastic were
Prof. Hummel Fishburn, of the de
partment of music, and Frank F.
(Duke) Morris '3l, former leader of
. the Varsity Ten on this campus.
Both attributed the wide-spread
popularity of Casa Loma to the large
number of one-night stands which the
band has played in addition to its
location jobs. These one-night engage
ments, most of them before college
crowds, helped the band to develop an
almost universally popular style, PlT
fessor Fishburn and Morris explained.
FOR SALE—One-way bus ticket to
Newark, N. J. Good for Easter or
June vacation. Call Barnes at 80.
WANTED—Ride to Philadelphia over
Easter vacation. Can leave Wednes
day-morning at nine. Please phone
Bill Heckman at 971-11 at noon or
5:30. ftcoWßl-1
LOST—Brown Gabardine Rain Coat
Black and white checked lining be
tween Chemistry Annex and Petro
leum Lab. Reward for return. Call•
Howard Smith 175. 2tpdWllS
WANTED TYPING—Neat and de
pendable jobs done at very reason
able rates. Improve your grades this
way. Call "Al" Haiges. Phone 324
THE.. - 62-ea.com.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION. for
Easter and the summer. Chrysler-6
coach, 1925,. with only 43,000 miles.
Good buy-at $lOO cash. Write H.. C.
Binkley,-410 -17th St., Huntingdon,
Penna. 66-ItchCiVl
.F 011; RENT—Single, or double room,
also garage. Phone 295-IS. 625
.North:Allen St.., 55-2tnpCSl
LOST A" PAIL OF FUL-VUE
GLASSES presumably between en
trance to Campus • and Grange Dor
mitory. Notify Student Union Desk.
Reward. lt. Comp. J. B.
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Vote Machines Prove
Successful, Set New
Record for Elections
The use of voting machines in the
recent class elections was a distinct
success in the
.opinion of John A.
Brutzman '35, chairman of the elec
tions committee. "This is evidenced
by the fact that a new record was
made in the number voting. This rec
ord was set despite the long lines
which were formed before the ma
chines," he said.
Only one innovation was suggested
for next year by Brutzman. This was
to provide the Deans of all Schools
with a printed slip which could' be
filled out for students who have lost
their matriculation cards. Consider
able trouble- was caused this year
when certain Deans declined to give
this information from their offices.
"You will not that no violations
were reported or penalties inflicted,"
Brutzman added. "It might be that
the committee was less attentive than
previous ones, but we all felt that
the elections were conducted in a fair
manner. One or two violators were
noted; but they were in the same class
in opposite cliques, and so counter
balanced one another."
Brutzman also believed that the
system introduced this year whe'reby
members of the committee checked
the poll books was very satisfactory.
He pointed out that much of the con
fusion of previous years was thus
eliminated.
Bezdeck Delivers Talk
Hugo Bezdek, director of the School
of Physical Education, gave a talk on
"Playgrounds and Recreation," at a
'meeting of the Burks County Of
ficial's association, in Reading, last
Friday.
Chrysler-Plyinouth
Servicing
Gas SHELL Oil
Smith .Bros. Garage
224 - E. College
Phone. 1082
WH NOT TAKE AN
EASTER GIFT
Home from
EGOLF'S . .
There is no need for a
Co-Edits
Eight pledges were initiated into
Alpha Chi Omega Saturday night.
After initiation a musical was held
at the home of Mrs. Alfred W. Gau
ger.
Alpha Omicron Pi held their in
stallation banquet at the State Col
lege Hotel Sunday. Mary D. Drum
mond, second vice president, attend
ed.
Kappa Alpha Theta held initiation
Saturday evening. A cabin party was
held Sunday afternoon for the new
initiates.
Pep ON
THE Air
faeeofflio:f
COLLEGE PROM
RUTH ETTING
and her melody
RED NICIiOLS
and his rhythm
DON'T miss Ruth Etting when
she sings at the "prom" next
week. Don't miss your chance
to dance when Red Nichols plays
hot music. Kellogg's College
Prom pays respects to a differ
ent campus next Friday night.
All the thrills and merriment of
a happy party. Plus excitement
front the sports world. Be sure
to tune in!
Every Fri. Night
8:39
Ens/ern Standard limo
11"./Z Network—N. It. C.
lot of whangdoodle talk
.Engineers Take Trip
Industrial engineering seniors spent
Fridaly and Saturday visiting indu--
At will be home
as soon as I All"
SERVING
THE NATION
FOR 96 YEARS
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
OUR WHOLESOME BREAD
APPROVED BY THE •
American Medical Association
MORNING
STAR4
4#l• •
BREAD
Wholesome Baking Products
• 'Good to the Last Crumb"
DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO YOUR HOME OR FRATERNITY
about cigarettes
lain common-sense
7NA
baccos make Chesterfield a milder
and better•tasting cigarette. We
believe you will enjoy them.
Tuesday, April 16, 1935
trial concerns in this locality. Sev
eral such inspection trips are planned
to include some of the larger and
more individualized industries.
Railway Express will get it there quickly. and
safely and ecoriomically. Send your baggage,
trunks, personal belongings home from collegq
this sure, easy way. Pick up and delivery service
in all important cities and towns without extra
charge. Telephone your local Railway Express
Agent for service or information.
The best there is in transportation
RAILWAY EXPRESS
ME§=!
BELLEFONTE CENTRAL FREIGHT STATION
State College 411 : State College, Pa.
When you stop to think about
your cigarette—what it means to
you —here's about the way you
look at it—
Smoking a cigarette gives a lot
of pleasure—it always has.
People have been smoking and,
enjoying tobacco in some form or,'
another for over 400 years.
Of course you want a cigarette
to be made right. And 'naturally
you want it - to be mild. Yet you
want it to have the right taste—
and plenty of it.
In other words—you want it
to Satisfy.
e mild to-