Fake Four STUDENT UNION BULLETIN The second Priestley Lecture will be held in the Chemistry Amphi theatre at 7 o'clock. :Freshman candidates for the Col legian will meet in Room 418, Old Main, at 7:30 o'clock. Intramural mushball entry fees of one dollar, and a list of players, must be turned in to Miss Keller at Recre ation Hall, before 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.' • The Penn Stafe Grange will meet in Room 405, Old Main, at 7 o'clock. 'Student Council will meet in Room 417, Old Main, at 7:70 o'clock. Freshman men with an average of 2.5 and over are eligible for Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary, and should register tonight or Thursday night' in ROOlll 1.1, S.L.A., between 7 ITT ANY No..ires. Theatm ~' E venings' at . . 6:30 and 8:30 TIJES. and WEI). I To Wee 1147 (count 'cm) of you'se guys 'and gals who demanded a re turn engagement, we arc happy to 2141/tO/MCC that JESSIE IS EACH. • JESSIE . MATTPEWS' :EVERGREEN" D VS 1 . 095 L and 8 o'clock. The Girl's Glee Club's formal din ner will be held in the Sandwich Shop at 6:16 o'clock. TOMORROW The third Priestley Lecture will be held in the Chemistry Amphitheatre at 7 O'clock. Intertraternity Council will meet in Room 405, Old Main, at 7:30 o'clock. Pi Delta Epsilon will meet in Room 412, Old Main, at 7:30. o'clock. Pi Tau Sigma will meet in Room 318, Old Main, at 4 o'clock. The Christian Science Society will meet in Room 410, Old Main, at 7:30 o'clock. . Alpha Phi Omega will meet in Room 407, Old Main, at'7:3o o'clock. THURSDAY • The fourth l'riestley Lecture will be held in the Chemistry Amphitheatre at 7:30 o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS Tomorrow noon wll be the deadline for entrance in the Student Union chess and checker tournaments. Stu dents interested should sign up at the Student Union Desk in . Old Main mediately.. ' • Case's Picture Shown In New York Exhibit . Professor Andrew.W. Case, of the fine arts department, had a picture entered in the .46th annual show of the New Yolk Water- Color Society which was • held in the' kalldrics of the Ameriian 'Pine' Arts Society, New York City, from'April 13 to 28. The judges for this exhibition, a prominent one each year inithe Nev York art .Season, .selected approxi= mately 350 paintings: fioia over a thousand' entries..-.'' `"D 0 LETN'T::' . . ON" 7: 1 5 Saturday Studebaker, Tait Win Block,.Bridle Cups Ward W. Studebaker '36 and Elton B. Tait '37 won the silver loving cups awarded to the experienced and ama teur livestock judges respectively in the Block and Bridle contest held here recently. In total scores on eight classes of livestock and eight sets of reasons, the professional or ex perienced judges placed as follows: Studebaker, Matthew M. Smith '36, Harvey M. Russell '36, Walter S. Gabler '36, Karl P. Catterall '36, Samuel P. Simmons '36, and John R. Hoffman '37. Smith placed 'first in judging sheep, Gabler first in swine judging, and Studebaker first in both beef cattle and horse judging: All received medals. In the amateur division, judging eight classes of livestock and giving four sets of reasons, the contestants placed in the following order: Tait, Charles S. Werner '3B, Robert K. Shearer '3B, Philip W. Grubman '37; Gerald H. Fouse '3B, Arthur W. Am brosius, William M. Gredd, Morris S. •Huntzinger, Joseph V. Cards, '37, and Carl Z. Stevens jr. '3B, and Frank W. Jones '3B tied for tenth. Fouse ranked first in sheep judg ing and Amlirosius first in placing beef cattle. Huntzinger and Fredd were tied for first in judging swine, while Careli, Tait, and Huntzinger tied for first in judging horses. Med als Were presented ,to these winners. Prof. William L. Henning; of the .animal husbanery department, ex plained that the amateurs have had -only one course in livestock judging while the: professionals or experi, onced judges have had more than one course.• Graduation Programs, Invitations Go On Sale Programs, announcements and in vitations for the June Commencement Will go on sale at the Student Union desk at 4:00 o'clock today. They may be obtained any afternoon this week from 4:00-5:00 announced John F. West 35, chairman of the committee. Seniors.are advised to order imme diately,in order-that invitations may be sent out well in advance of gradu ation. Society Holds Meeting The Forestry Society. met Friday night to hear , Commissioner Deibler of the State fish commission. At that time annuals were presootade The home of Quality Meais at Prices that .are • Cooks Market Pttone 267 "Yours for an enjoyable Junior Prom Week end." A Satisfactory Service by a Modern Sanitary Plant Penn State Laundry 320**. Beaver Ave. Phone 124 • • OUR WHOLESOME BREAD APPROVED BY THE American Medical Association MORNING s STAR .• BREAD • - • Wholesome Baking Products "Good to the Last Crumb" DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO YOUR HOME OR FRATERNITY A Thespian Production THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN College Bowling Team Collects National I. C. Diadem From U. of P. Penn State's three-man bowling team defeated Perin to win the Na tional Intercollegiate championship o in the final matches at Philadelphia, Saturday night. The tournament was held in conjunction with the Penn Relays. in the three games of the finals, Jack VanNatta bowled 192, 175 and 173; Jim Hunter rolled 175, 182 and 213, and. Tom Roanteee hit 183, 185 and 281. The team was chosen as a result of the performances of the-in dividuals in intro-mural competition. A trophy, engraved with the names of the members of the winning team, will be presented to the school next week. Drexel Institute and Colum bia tied • for third place. Other schools participating were Temple, New York University and Chicago University. Cryder Reports New Heavy - Water Method (Continlied from page one) most importance at the present thee to America. A'group of five chemtsis and chem ical engineers under the direction of Dr. Cryder have been working on the - method ever since heavy water was first produced in the laboratory here. 'Melt' efforts resulted in the discovery of an efficient distillation process to replace the expensive elec trical process, Others doing research work in "heavy water" here are Prof. Merrell R. , Penske, of the department of chemical engineering, Dorothy Quiggle, Carl 0. Tongberg, and Dr. A. R. Lux; research assistants in petroleum engineering. To Address Candidates Freshman business staff candidates for the Collegian will be addressed by Edward 'R. Hawkins of the depart ment of economics and sociology, in room 418 tonight at 7:30 o'clock. His topic will be "Advertising Agencies." Dr. Hunter To Discuss New Hai r dening Method Tho,' , Priestley ; Lecture for. tonight will deal with-" Reactions in the Solid State." Dr. Bunter, speaker, will cuss fabrication, annealing, harden ing; and . newer - - analytical methods. Prof.- Lambert ICinsloe, head .of .the clictrical .enginearing department, will- act as-chairman, for the meet ing. Wednesday. and Thursday night lectures will. concern "Physical Properties of . Alloy :Systems." The speaker will dficUss in these lectures the many varied physical and them-: ical aspecei3Ofiiiarious" alloy systems., Dr. Grover C. Chandlee, head of the departmenitr Of chemistry, and Dean Robert L. Sackett, of the School of Engineering, will• act as the respec tive chairmen of these meetings. CLASSIFIED WANTED: TO BUY—One Penn State • Master of Science hood: Please address P. 0. Box 140, Stat.:. Teachers' College, Lock Haven, Pa. 60-2tna UW WANTED—A ride to Philadelphia Friday, return Sunday. Call 208-M and ask. for Smith. 74-ItpdCM WSGA Chooses New Co-Ed Scoring' ystem Innovating a change in the W. S. G. A. point system, the association voted for a new point system because the present one has been found ob jectionable due to the lack of rota tion in women's offices. At present the president of the W.S.G.A. is given sixty points. Next year the presidents of the three ma jor organizations, W.S.G.A., W.A.A., and the P.S.C.A., will be granted fifty points. The vice presidents of these orga nizations will all be given forty points. The president of the Panhel lenic Society, now earning thirty-five points, and the Women's Editor of LaVic, at present given only twenty points will both be credited forty points. The junior editor of COLLEGIAN and the staff head of play productions will both be given thirty-five points. Those to be given thirty points are the chairmen of May Day and intramural sports managers. The secretaries of the W.S.G.A., W.A.A., and all• receive twenty-five points. The presidents of social fraternities will be given thirty points. High School Students Plan Tour of Campus (Confined front page one) will be kept intact in their visiting, but a separate tour has been planned for the girls to make their visit most profitable to them. Dean Charlotte E. Ray will have charge of their en tertainment. William S. Hoffman, registrar, and Hugh R. Riley jr., of the department of public information, will have charge of general entertainment plans. They will be assisted by Charles A. Myers, of the Student Un_ ion, and others. Alber To Speak Friday Louis J. Alber, chief of the speak ing activities of the Federal Housing Administration, will deliver a lecture in Room 107 of the Main Engineer ing building on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. He will speak of the finan cial and physical aspects of the. ad ministration's better housing pro giam. • The occasion is sponsored by Scarab, 'national arehitectural frater nity. Plan Summer Sessions , . Summer sessions' for 1035 will in clude thelintee-session, Of'ihree Weeks duration, 'from Jiine .11 , :to: 28; the main session of, six , Weeks fronf July 1 to. August 9;, and the thr6e weeks' post-session from August. 'l2 to' 30. It would take 503 years for one person to complete all of the courses now being offered, by Yale University. TUNE IN—Luokies ere Ou the . Or Shturd .3; w" . 1 1 B i.e w; •• 9 t.'. Auditorium LLetter Box To the Editor I write to call your attention to an error in the issue of April I.6th, which I am sure you will be glad to correct. I quote: . "Announcement of the first minstrel show ever produced at Penn State, which will be r presented Saturday, May 11th, was made by Professor Richard W. Grant." When I came to the College in 1902, there was an organization ,of students who, for a number of years, had giv en an annual minstrel show, and who, for sonic years thereafter, continued to do so. That organization was known as the Pharsonians, and ,nunt bored among its .members, numerous distinguished alumni of the classes preceding 1906 or 1907, when, if 'my recollection is not too far at fault, it disbanded. About that time, 1007-8, to be exact, the Thespians began the production of musical comedies, and the Pharsonians lapsed into innocu ous desuetude. Some of the older al umni, who might read the article from which I quote, could, with, rea sonableness inquire, "How come?"; hence my note of correction. —John H. Frizzr_ll• DANCE 'PROGRAMS FRATERNITY STATIONERY INVITATIONS • CHAPTER PAPERS NITTANY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY 110 W. College Ave. State College LOUISE A. LAMBERT Above Athletic Store THE HUB ,-..• East College Ave. 4ipper.Pleated,Slacks . . White ,Buck 5h0e5,,. : .,c,.. • Woolen Sleeveless Sweatern White, Soaks, Striped, Sleeks (Sanforized) Leather ~Suspenders New Neckiv.ear . . Tuesday, April 30, 1935 Gardeners Plan Meet Amateur flower gardeners will spon sor a program here, June 18, 10, and 20, according to an announcement by Dr. Earl I. Wilde, oT the department of horticulture. College staff mem bers and gardeners will speak on sub jects ranging from the primary soil preparation to 'flower shows. • •.. . A O/ EXHIBITION 14 714tteeton : Traditionally Fine Shoes TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Factory Repiesetative •• In Attendance: MEN'S APPAREL 146 S. Allen St' State College BEAUTICIAN Phone 240-J ' _ State College, Pa PRESENTS Vt o'vx , t .R C' Bll° $4.95 § 3 .0 25c $1.65 50c 55C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers