Page Four
STUDENT UNI
Additional sophomore men candi
dates for the editorial board - of the
Student Handbook should report to
Room 104, Old Main, at 4 o'clock.
l'hi Eta Sigma initiation will he
held in Room 418, Old Main, at 6
o'clock tonight.
Next-to-the-last meeting of the
freshman forum, P.S.C.A., in Hugh
Beaver room, Old Main, at 7 o'clock.
Topic: "What's the C. A. all About?"
Phi Eta Sigma banquet and initia
tion in Old Main Sandwich Shop at
6:15 o'clock.
TOMORROW
Home Economics club elections will
be held in the Home Economics build
ing front 8 to 5 o'clock.
Inlerfralernity Council meeting in
Room 405, Old Blain. at 7:30 o'clock.
Phi Kappa Phi initiation will be
held in Room 405, Old Main, at 5:30
o'clock. A banquet in the Sandwich
Shop will follow at 0:30 o'clock. In
formal attire. Slake banquet reser
vations with C. V. D. Bissey, 108 Old
Main.
There will be a meeting of the
senior class in the "Bull Pen" at 7:30
o'clock for the purpose of selecting a
class memorial and otherwise dispos
ing of the class treasury surplus.
Kappa Phi Kappa will meet in
Room 412, Old Main, at 7:30 o'clock.
Blue Key Elects Stott
Samos T. Stott '37 was elected pres
ident of Blue Key, junior activities
honorary society, at a meeting Sun
day. Joseph S. Griffith '37 was nam
ed vice president, George M. Hacker
'37 was selected as treasurer, and
Irvin A. Levinson '37 was chosen sec
retary.
Myers Chosen. Editor
Charles A. Myers '34, supervisor of
student publications, has been named
editor of the Beaver Field Pictorial
for next year. Roland W. Oberholtzer
jr. '36 is business manager of the
publication, and William H. Skirble
'36 is circulation manager.
cATIIAu
. A Wal.nerllqtilers`rheatw.m
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'
MAIE
WEST
'GO IN
TOWN'
Thursday at the Nittany
Also: Todd•Keily Comedy
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
N BULLETIN
The Christian Science Society will
meet in Room 410, Old Main, at 7:30
o'clock.
THURSDAY
The annual Junior-Senior Faculty
Reception will be held in the second
floor lounge of Old Main at 7 o'clock.
FRIDAY
Freshman men and women editorial
candidates for the Collegian should
report to Room 312, Old Main, at 7
o'clock.
MISCELLANEOUS
April P. E. R. A. checks are now
available at the Treasurer's office in
Old Main. Please call for them as
soon as possible.
Women in Sports I
By REGINA RYAN
Golf
The first round of the intramural
golf tournament has been played off.
The girls all cooperated in such a
manner that it was' possible to play
it off by schedule.
Dot Hull '36, Alpha Omicron Pi, de
feated Marty Shaner '37, Alpha Chi
Omega, and will meet Ginnie Wevill
'36, Chi Omega, who won by default
from Ginny Stevens '37, Delta
Gamma.
Gene Ziegler '37, Downtown Girls,
defeated Doris Rumage '3B, playing
for Downtown Dorms, and will meet
Clare M. Scott '35, who is represent
ing Gamma Phi Beta, and was bye in
the first round.
Betty Welles '35, playing for Kappa
Alpha Theta, won by default from
Alice Crompton, who was to repre
sent Grange Dorm. Betty will meet
Frances Kern, who won her match for
Kappa Kappa Gamma from Mary
Pratz '37, who represented Mac hall.
Toni Ryan '36, who represented
Theta Phi Alpha, defeated Gretchen*
Stewart '37, who played for Women's
building. Toni will be bye in the next
meet..
Dot Seater '36 and Emma Ruben
tarn '36 won their first match for Al
pha Omicron Pi in the intramural ten
nis tournament by defeating Amelia
Brooks '35 and Ruth Brandt '37, who
played for Alpha Chi Omega.
Dot and Emma will meet Grace Por
ter '36 and Ida Rainey '3B, who are
playing for Chi Omega and who de
feated Lynne Gerard '36 and Tip
Reese '36, who played for Delta
Gamma:
Jean Giddings and Helen Ketner,
two freshman girls who played for
Downtown Dorms, defeated Louie
Halbach '35 and Sally Mitchell '3B,
who represented Gamma Phi Beta.
Jean and Helen will meet Bunny
Heagney '35 and Hazel Woods '37
who are playing for Grange. Bunny
and Hazel won from • Kappa , Alpha
Theta by default. Sally Bushong,
who was to play for the Thetas, hurt
her knee playing baseball and was
unable to participate.
Helen Cunningham '3B and Edna
Dimock '3B, who played for Mac hall,
defeated Dottie Bollinger '3B and Gina
Swart '3B, who represented Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Mac hall is scheduled
to meet Phi Mu in the next round.
Kay Gcize and Peggy MeMasters
'35, who played for Phi Mu, defeated
Betty Len= '36 and Berny Rexitis
'37, who played for Theta Phi Alpha.
All girls interested in playing
-speedball are asked to report at
Holmes field every Monday and Fri
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Alpha Omicron Pi defeated Alpha
Chi Omega in the first intramural
baseball game of the season by a 14-
10 score.
Delta Gamma gave the Chi Omegas
a fine trimming by gaining 27 points
to the 3 scored by the Chi O's. Peggy
Abrahams looms forth as fine a base
ball player as she was in .basketball
this fall and will be a valuable asset
to her team.
Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated
Kappa Alpha Theta 17-6.
Mac hall decisively defeated Theta
Phi Alpha, scoring 30 points to the
ions 1 chalked up for Theta Phi Al
pha.
•
. . .
:.:-.. IW.TA NT
N
"•• A . Warner .Bros..Thestre • •
6:30 and 8:30
Evenings at
TODAY and WEDNESDAY
CLASSIFIED
LOST—Brown suede jacket on tennis
courts Thursday night. REWARD.
Call 293-W and ask, for Marsh. Loser
is • working his way through college
and can't afford the loss!
6-ItpdJW
WANTED—Three or four passengers
to ride to Philadelphia Friday
afternoon return Sunday afternoon.
Call 62-J. 2-Itpd‘VHS
LOST—GoId high school ring engrav
ed P.M.H.S., 1933, bearing initials
M.E.A. Lost in Glennland Pool, boy's
locker room. Reward if returned to
Student Union Desk. 1-ItpdLM
FOR RENT—Centrally located rooms
and apartments for Summer Ses
sion. Phone 739-R. 100-ItpdCM
WANTED—Ride for two to Allen
town, Bethlehem or Easton, Friday
afternoon. Call Grubb, 175.
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.
LOST—Pearl and green fountain
pen. Reward. Call Arthur Beier at
135-M. 7-ltpd JN
EARN ROOM AND BOARD DUR
ING SUMMER SCHOOL By
bringing 10 roomers and boarders to
the Harter C]ub, 114 W. Nittany
avenue for Summer Session.
DANCE ORCHESTRA "Tootle"
Schneider and His Orchestra, a ten
piece band with'a lady vocalist and a
public address system, is open for
engagements at any time. All ex
perienced musicians; excellent music.
For rates, call or write to Walter S.
Beryantz, Huntingdon, Pa. Phone
386 or 46-M. 96-2tJAM
FOUND Green Mottled Parker
Doufold Fountain Pen. Owner may
reclaim same at Student Union Desk
by paying for this ad. 99-ItSU
FOUND—GoId Eversharp Pencil on
Ag Hill walk. Owner may reclaim
same at Student Union Desk by pay
ing for this ad. 98-t SU
WANTED Ride to or towards
Arizona after school closes. Will•
share expenses. Call at • Student
Union for information. 07-ItpdGM
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Co-Edits
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the
faculty at a tea last Sunday at the
Stone House.
Two Theta Phi Alpha alumnae,
Betty Endres '33 and Anne McGuire
'3O, returned for the past-week-end.
A tea was given last Friday by
Delta Gamma in honor of its fifth
anniversary: Mrs. Ralph D. Hetzel
and Miss Charlotte E. Ray were the
guests of honor. airs. F. G. Heckler
poured.
A tea was given Sunday by Kappa
Kappa Gamma in honor of Betty
Breneman Walsh. Mrs. P. B. Brene—
man, Mrs. C. L. Kinsloe,
Mrs. E. L.
Plumb, and Mrs. Harold A. Everett
poured.
A buffet supper was given last Fri
day evening by the pledges and new
initiates of Kappa Kappa Gamma for
the active members. •
Kathryn Hertzler '35 of Kappa
Kappa Gamma gave a brealdast on
Sunday ' , morning for the chapter. •
Article by Fring To
Appear in Journal
Hubert W. Frings '36 has had an
article, ?The Making of the Egg Sack
by the• Wolf Spider," accepted by the
Journal of Cothparative Psychology
to be published within the next year.
The joUrnal is a publication of
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
Md. The article was written after
extensive observations upon captive
spiders, especially during the night.
Frings was a John W. White sopho
more scholarship winner in 1933.
SPECIAL SALE
of _
CHEMISE;. DANCE SETS and SLIPS
in WHITE - and TEA ROSE
at EGOLF'S : each $l.OO
M. I. Museum Displays
Coal From Antarctic
' A coal specimen brought here from
the South Pole by a member of the
Byrd Antarctic - expedition, has been
placed in the, permanent exhibition
in the School of Mineral Industries.
The piece of Coal is one of fifteen
geological specimens „presented to
Penn State by Stuart' Paine, a. grad
uate of Yale University, who served
IT
13 .
SOU)
66.411 . '..
CLASSIFIED ADS
ACCEPTED AT •
STUDENT. UNION
Old Main Lobby
tt32
..>~vt::~
.......
• ••<
as dog driver and navigator for the
geological party in the latest Byrd
expedition.
The coal specimen deposited here
is' a very low grade, according to
Charles W. Robinson, professor of
geology. It would run more than 90
1r that better taste
,ndfragrant aroma
Turkish tobacco leaf is so tiny
that each of these bales contains
from 70 to 80 thousand leaves.
But there's another and greater
difference—Turkish is the most
spicy and aromatic tobacco in the
world.
We have Chesterfield buyers in
all the tobacco markets ofTurkey
and. Greece, including Xanthi,
Cavalla, SmYrna: arid Samsoun.
And when you blend and cross ;
blend aromatic Turkiih tobacco
with mild ripe home-grown to
baccos as we do in Chesterfield
.
—you : have.a milder cigarette,
a better-tastingcigarette..
Tuesday, May 21, 1935
per cent ash if it were burned. Ite
particular interest is the evidence it
presents that the Antarctic once pos
sessed a warm climate, at least warm
enough for the growth of plants from
which the coal was formed. •
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