Page Four CLASSIFIED TYPING WANTED—lmprove your grade in semester reports and themes by having them typed. Jobs done neatly and cheaply. Call "Al" Haiges at TNE. Ph. 324. WANTED—Tennis Partner. Will play anyone after 5, evenings. Sec Bob Wolf, Times Office. Comp LOST—Zipper note book bearing name of Robert Small. Please re turn contents to Robert Small Sigma_ Pi. Phone 991. 85-1 t compWIIS WILL THE REPUTED—Gentleman or His Lady Friend who borrowed the blue Beaded evening bag from the Beth Sigma Rho house Saturday night please return at least the drivers' license, bearing the name Doris Krieger, to the Student Union Office. No questions asked. SI WANTED—Typing of themes, re ports, and theses. Neat, reasonable prices. Call Helen Garman at 0920. 83-2tpd CM WANTED—Passengers to Philadel phia, leave Friday at 2 p. in. and return Sunday. Call .112-1 S2-Itpdent POUND—Biack Eversharp Pencil, gold band in center. Initials E. R. S. Owner may have by calling. at Stu dent Union Desk and paying for this ad. 81,1tSULF • • . . NEW CORONA . MOTHER'S DAY . . - i 'BOOKS 'ON . ' , • . START YOUR • ' • The BOOKS.. ' • , PORTABLE TYPEWRITER . MAY 12 ' CONTRACT. BRIDGE . , SCRAP : BOOK You want to read ... when you want to read th With the "Floating Shift."—Now on Display GREETING CARDS New Rules—New Scoring , ' .. , NOW " RENTAL LIBRARY ' Cash s49.so—Terms SELECT THEM NOW Culbertson and 4 Aces Nevi Styles—All 'Prices—See Our Dis lay . , NO FEE TO JOIN ' : - . . , , 9. , I. 9 . • P • ~, 9, , .. . R. • • 'k . ' 'R i•, ilk R k ' .R. ' Nittany Linksmen Tie Panthers, Beat Tech Divot-diggers, 8 to 1 Pitt Captain Avenges Defeat Handed Him Year Ago By 'Chick' Beyer. By 808 GRUBB Avenging a previous defeat, Regis Wolff, debonair Pitt coach and cap tain, eked out a 2 and 1 victory over Co-captain Lloyd (Chick) Beyer as the Lion golf team battled to a 4A to-4',f2 tie with the Panther Hnksmen Friday afternoon at Pittsburgh. The Lions had little trouble in beating Carnegie Tech, 8-to-1, in their meet Saturday morning. The Beyer-Wolff rivalry started hero last year when the Lion co-cap tain defeated Wolff, 2 up in a match which was not decided until Beyer shot a birdie on the eighteenth hole. The two rivals played on even terms for the first nine holes in Friday's match, but Wolff shot a 33 to Beyer's 36 on the back nine to triumph. Co-captain Tommy Marshall, num ber 2 State man, finished even with Art Matthews, but Pitt took the best ball of the foursome, 2 and 1. Hunter, Walsh Tie Score George Menard lost to John Wasko, of Pitt, 4 and 3, but Don Masters scored a 4 and 3 victory over Paden Gamble of Pitt. The best ball of the foursome went to Pitt, '1 up. A late finish by the lowest ranking members of the Lion team gave the Nittany linksmen their tie. With Pitt leading, 41 , 2-to-1% at the end of the first two foursomes, Jim Hunter and Mason Walsh came through to cap ture three points against their Pan ther rivals to tie up the score. Walsh defeated John Bryan, 2 and 1, and Hunter won over Bob Meese, 4 and 3, while the doubles match went to the Lions, 4 and .3. Tech Falls, 8-to-1 The Lion divot-diggers got back in to the swing of things on Saturday morning when they defeated the Tar tan golfers, 8-to-1, winning all the individual matches and best ball com petition with the exception of one. Tech's only point was gained in the first foursome when George Stewart, Tech number 2 man, halved with Co captain Tommy Marshall, while Stew art and his partner, Charles Kay, halved with Marshall and Beyer for the best boll of the foursome. Beyer defeated Kay, 4 and 3. Menard defeated Speyer, 4 and 3, and Masters beat Palley, 6 and 5. The best ball of this foursome went to Penn State, 5 and 4. Masters, shot the low for the day, a 78. Walsh won over McKenzie, 5 and 4, and Hunter beat Boskamp, 5 and 3. Penn State took the best ball contest, 5 and 4. The Wall Street Centre of New York University is offering a special course on the current problems of fi nance and banking.' '3B Track S quad Loses to Cornell By JOHN BRENNEMAN Although Jim Redmond, State freshman; was easily the outstanding star of the meet, the %IS track squad lost to Cornell's freshmen by a 75%- to-59 , h, score. Redmond competed in four events and won four first places. Ile took the high hurdles in 16.6, the low hurdles in 27.1, the high jump at 6 feet 2 inches, and the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet 101 i inches. "Redmond is easily the outstanding freshman performer we have had here for years," Coach Werner said after the meet. "Even in winning four events, his times and distances were inferior to those that he has made here in practice." The other first places taken by the Lion freshmen were in the discus, won by Carman at 127 feet 11 inches and the hammer, won by Koon at 111 feet. "Almost without exception the boys are capable of better marks than they made," Werner said. Weakness in the sprints and dis tance events, caused largely by the ineligibility of several hinners, lost the meet for State. Except for the 100-yard dash, where Rothermell took second and Mills third, the freshmen were unable to place more than one man in any of these events. Rother melt took second in the 220, Wear was second in the 440 and third in the 880, Clark was second in the mile, and Daugherty captured second in the 2-mile. Other point winners for State in cluded: Bauer, second in the low hurdles and third in the high; Priolo second in both the javelin and dis cus; Shaffer, third in the hammer; and Cramer, a tic for third in the pole vault. Coach Werner expects his yearling squad to make a better showing against Pitt this Saturday since the nervousness that goes with their first meet will be over. Tie cigarette industry could never have beet : ielhat it is except for these Modern ciga rette machines They make good cigarettes and smokers know each individual cigarette receives the most care ful inspection. You'd hardly believe such attention to detail possible un less you could see* with your own eyes. When the Chesterfield tobacco comes to the cigarette making machines it has been blended and cross-blended. Then it is cut into long even shreds just the right size to smoke right and burn right., • Every Chesterfield ,Cigarette has to be perfectly made, to get by our inspectors. Until you opeM the package yourself the cigarettes are scarcely touched by human hands. Mild ripe tobaccos, skilled workers and the most modern up-to-date machinery all help to make Chesterfield the cigarette that's milder, the cigarette that tastes better. ‘rt oto,te , , THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Women in Sports Betty Springer '36, newly elected president of women's athletic associa tion, and Marion Barbey '37, secre tary of the same organization, will leave tomorrow to attend the con vention of the Athletic Federation o College Women at Grove City Col lege, Grove City, on Thursday and Friday. The purpose of the conven tion is to organize a district organiza tion of the.A.F.C.W. Class baseball games have been postponed from time to time because of the poor weather. It is expected that they will play off the junior and senior game some time this week, providing the weather permits. • According to the plan submitted by intramural and class managers, all class games will be played at 4 o'- clock and intramural games at 6:30 o'clock. Speedball practice will begin as soon as weather permits. Dot Hall '36, intramural manager of golf, announced that all but two names have. been submitted for the intramural golf tournament. It is ex pected that the first matches will be played off sometime this week. All women's sororities and dormi tories Will-he represented. REMEMBER MOTHER with a Gift from EGOLF'S t~ ~~~'='fir: ..'.'::~ hk`~:j'i~:Y. ' \.,._rm, Milk Gives Good Test According to a report released by the creamery dairy authorities, a re cent examination by the division of bacteriology, of milk produced on the college farms shows it to contain only 690 bacteria per cubiC centimeter, whereas 10,000 is the number allowed. The herd has also been certified free front tuberculosis. To Judge Debate Finals Prof. Harold F.' Graves, of the de partment of English composition, and Joseph F. O'Brien, coach of the men's varsity debating teams, left for Kent, Ohio, where they will assist in judging the final debate contest of the National FOrensic League. The contest will conclude Friday. HARVEY'S Phone 311-IZ 218 E. College Ave t _ ing t E h a. very a z maAing ESTEktIELIDS • , LTGOETE 84'AV:Ert.S.T0pACcOs.c9,, ... • . , ..„ Conference Planned The annual summer vocational con ference, conducted under the auspices of the State Department of Public Instruction, is to be held here, begin ning at noon, June 2G-28. Returns from Meeting Donald E. H. Frear, of the depart ment of agriculture and biological chemistry, returned early this week from New York City after attending the meeting of the American Chemical society last Saturday. SPECIAL WHITE SUITS . . . . $9.50 HARRY SAUERS on Allen Street Lunch Attention, Caterers! • We are always at your service to give your House a most excellent.selectinn of QUALITY MEATS at most rea- • sonable prices—PLUS SERVICE. Fishburn's Meat Marke Phone 357 .. I ::::l . ;;!i!iii!i':;;;'i:i,i...:'.: . : ii',:i!!::]i:i!i;:.;;!i•::'i i ::i;i::':!'. : ..ii':i;i:':" i*ii,: ' : i i i : ii : ': :.i ':i': i:, '. : ' ,i i i i : ;: ii !i!.':i' i ;':i! l: ' ,i ; : ! : !':: : . ]: i Tuesday, May 7, LET US BID on your Plumbing and Heat Albert Deal & 117 S. Frazier z,7 4 . 1 . ,,i,',.... i ,; : i,..`:., , ~~~j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers