Page Pour Mermen Face Tough Clash Against Penn (Continued from yoga throe) will swim the 220-yard freestyle race. In the 440, Bob Dewalt and Bunk, with the possibility of Bob Holdren as an alternate, will start. Cumming will be joined by Dick Geiger, who led the Lions last sea son in the backstVoke event. A better pair of dorsal swimmers will not be found in the east. Breast-stroke en tries for the Lions will be Gil Bur leigh, veteran, and Warren Oliver, a sophomore. •.. , Divers for the Penn encounter have not yet been selected, with Marty Hart, Ray Parks and Rod Hoy fan cying it out. Relay swimmers will be selected from the sprint men. As it looked today, Cumming,. Bunk, would be the choices. Penn's strong team is paced by. Gene Gisburne, tackle from the foot ball team. In defeating Lehvh in the Penn opener last week, Gisburne won both the fifty and hundred yard freestyle events in record time. Frosh Boxing Squad Shows Improvement After a week of ring work, Penn State's freshman boxers have shown much improvement, according to Coach Tommy Slusser. Among the leading contenders for places on the team that will oppose the Bucknell freshmen on February 6, there are: 115 pounds—Wilson and Smith; 125 pounds—Simkow and Deibler; 135 pounds—Jampetro and Frazier; 115 pounds—Sandson and Hileman'f 155 pounds Silvestri, Blair, and Koran; 165 pounds—Kolb and Alter; 175 .pounds—Quailley; and heavyweight—Clark and Hand ler. Coach Slusser, Attributed much of the improVemen't Coach Leo Houck, of the varsity, who works with some of the yearlings in the physical edu cation boxing group. Water Color Society Shows Case Paintings Prof.' Andrew, W. Case, of ,the de partment of fine arts, has had two paintings accepted by the American Water Color-Society for its seventieth annual exhibition, now showing in the galleries of the Fine Arts build ing, New York City. Professor Case is showing "Court TICKETS UNION FOR ARE STU NOW DENT ON , H v d p- Nino i v ii • .SAT. ir 16 SALE AT THE . • taidvA.J..„.„,c,„ 75c and $l.OO M S Dr. Ritenour Exhibits Tuberculosis Test In Dispensary A very interesting and revealing exhibit has been prepared by Dr. Jos eph P. Ritenour, College physician, and is on 'display in the Dispensary. Since Doctor Ritenour is very much interested in the study of tuberculo sis and is the local representative in the annual Christmas Seal drive, he has in the last four or five years car ried out a series of tests on all enter ing students. If the reaction to these tests is positive the student is then advised to have an x-ray of the chest taken. It is these x-rays that make up the exhibit. Out of about 120 who took the x rays only a few showed signs of ac tive tuberculosis. They were home (Hatay referred. to a specialist for further study and observation. Doctor Ritenour explained that it is by the shadows cast in the x-ray pictures that they are able to tell whether or not a person has tubercu losis. In many of the photographs there were signs of students having had childhood tuberculosis which is not serious, and one may have it and recover without ever knowing it. Doctor Ritenour made up the ex hibit primarily to stimulate interest in Christmas Seals, and it was on dis play at the Athletic Store for a week before Christmas vacation. Banner, Bell, Gardner Attend PNPA Conclave Headed by Prof. Franklin C. Ban ner, three members of the depart ment of journalism will attend the meeting of the Pennsylvania News paper Publishers Association in the Penn-Harris Hotel, [Harrisburg to night and tomorrow. Others going are Louis H. Bell and Bratoa IL Gardner. Prof. Banner is a member of the advisory council to the department of journalism here and will attend special sessions of that group. Bell and Gardner will take part in sev eral skits written specially for the convention by Charles Meredith, pub lisher of the Quakertown Free Press. House Square, Bellefonte" and "My Mother's Caster." The former de picts the 18th century court house, the 19th century bank building, and modern automobiles along the . curb at the picturesque square in Belle fonte. Tlie latter painting is a late Victorian type. This year the American Water Color Society is having an exchange of courtesies with the Royal Scottish Society and is 'exhibiting come sixty papers sent over by the Edinburgh group. NITTANY . A Mr.,' Bros Theatre Evenings at . . 6:30 and 8:30 Last Complete Show . . 9:05 Matinee Every Saturday . 1:30 TODAY ONLI A RETURN ENGAGEMENT SATURDAY ONLY ,-,l' 7 ;i Meerrorchy / ?„.- ,mane,.a hard, ,'':l 1 ,boiledreporter Pr - •.. , ...;.1.1 1 withasoft-boil- f i..l' .• — 4 ed heart...in k ''," :----- 1 ' • ir". 1 •,.. - . 11 ss •- AV "'? H , t 7. ir. -- : , e • l i, Sterl 7.4 'n: ,ll- 17kViCaL t i i GtOut ortar: ll 4": **ll aisminttiO N% , Yougel, Hoy Dismissed By Borough Officials Wilbur F. Leitzell, burgess, recent ly announced the suspension of the borough police officer, A. E. Youg,el, and night watchman Robert V. Hoy. Both suspensions were effective from the first, week of the month. Mr. Hoy was suspended for insub ordination while Officer Yougel re ceived his suspension for failure to carry out the rules and regulations as laid down by the police committee of council and the bUrgess. A. C. Longee' has been appointed by the borough to fill the vacancy of the night watchman's position, while Robert Edmiston is working part time in the police department. Both the Hoy and Yougel cases will come up at the regular meeting of coun cil next week. Group Offers Prizes In Essay Competition ' The New History Society of New York City has arranged to sponsor a competition for manuscripts on the subject of "How Can the People of the World Achieve Universal Disar mament?" The whole world is elig ible to enter the contest. The prizes will . be awarded in the following order: first world prize, $l,- 000; second world prize, $600; and third world prize, $4OO. "Six conti nental prizers of $2OO each will be awarded for the best papers front Eu rope, Asia, Africa, Australia, and New Zealand, Mexico, South and Central America, and North America. The competition opened on -Novem ber 1, 1936, and will continue to May 1, 1937. The manuscripts Inuit be original and unpublished, not exceed ing 2,000 words. The announcement of prizes will be made during the au tumn of 1937. For complete information and free literature of the competition and the organization write to the New His torical Society (World Competition), 132 East 65th street, New York City. Campus Bulletin The Wesley Foundation will pre sent a play, "The Choir Rehearsal,", at the Foundation at g °clock. There will he a party following the play. Admission is ten cents. TOMORROW The Blue Band will report to Re creation Hall at 6:45 oclock instead of, 7 o'clock as previously announced. Cap and Gown orders will be taken, at the Student Union desk until noon. SUNDAY Rabbi Fischoff will speak to the Westminster Fellowship of the Pres byterian Church on the "Spiritual Heritage Of Israel" at 6:15 o'clock. MONDAY Freshman-junior woman's basket ball game in Recreation Hall t , at 7 o'clock. • MISCELLANEOUS The Student Unicin will hold a mid semester dance in Recreation 'Hall Saturday January 30. CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC TION—Learn the new swing ball room dance steps. Individual social dancing instructions. For appointment Call 3218 or see Mary Hanrahan, Fye apartments, 200 W. College avenue. TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expertly repaired portable and office ma chines for sale nr Tent. Dial 2322. Harry E. Mann 127 \Vest Beaver Ave. 38 yr. G. D. WANTED TO BUY—Tickets for ar tists course number Shan-Kar and his Hindu Ballet. Please call 2063. 142 It pd G. D. WANTED— Four-room unfurnished apartment by College employee. Reply to Box A Student Union of fice. 120-2 t ch-GD WANTED—a capable laundress. Cull 2558 and ask for Victor John. IF YOU WANT to rent a room, sell a house or buy a horse, place a Col legian classified at the Student Un ion office. 1191 t Co GD FOR RENT—Large room in private FOR DISTINCTIVE SERVICE visit•.. GEORGE L. SMITH'S Powder Puff ,and Barber Shoppe 12 EXPERTS Dial 2201 107 S. Allen St THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN M. I. School Possesses Unique Industrial Painting Exhibition The only mineral industries art collection in the world is claimed by Dean .Edward Steidle, of the School of Mineral Industries. Starting sev eral years ago to collect just such a novel collection, Dein Steidle' inter estedmany industries in Pennsylva nia to spo nsor the painting of snore scenes. : .The art exhibit, now temporarily hung in Dean Stedile's office, con sists of eighty-one paintings. All are the Wo'rks of Peerisylvania artists and all scenes are of Pennsylvania indus tries. These are. but a nucleus of a much larger collection which is plan ned. Sixty-eight artists have so far worked on this new subject and these and a few other works is the result. When Dean Steidle suggested such an exhibit *a few years ago he found that industrial paintings were very few. Since its introduction, this sub ject has become a favorite of many Koepp-Baker Record `H.M.S. Pinafore' Performances For the first time in the history of the College, phonographic recordings of the feature numbers of. a stage Production were taken during an..ac ;hull dress rehear Sal of "H.M.S. Pina fore' in Schwab auditorium Thurs day night. Armed with a sound recording in strument, Prof. Herbert Koepp-Ba ker, of the divisiOn of speech, made transcriptions of the comic opera highlighti, featuring individual play ers, quartets, and choruses. The recordings will provide a per manent record of. the performances for the department of music and will be used as a medium for principles to make a study of their own work. The transcriptions will also be available to the individual performers who may desire them. Rhoda Gains Weight After Skin Graftings The condition of William P. Rhoda '37, seriously, burned early in Sep ternber,•ha'S'improved greatly during the past week of his extended con finement. to the Bellefonte Hospital. He is gaining weight after undergo-, ing a series .Of skin graftings during the past three weeks Friends Of:Abide said that his phy sician - is an Sous .fo :have Rhoda' s . mind occupied' and that anyone Who. would care . t;: visit him at the hos; pital would be welcome. During the serious phase . lof Rhoda's illness visi tom were dicouraged, but now that he is on the road to recovery it will help his nioriile no end, they said. home for instructor or gradUate . student. Central location. Dial 2137. FOR RENT Room with running Water, inner-spring mattresses. The Colonial. 123 N. Nittany. Phone 3881. 131-4 t pdGD LOST—Small: silver basketball with .Pennington engraved on. If found please return to Student Union of fice- Reward. • 134-1 t pd GD, ROOM FOR RENT—Second floor furnished room-5 minute walk. to campus. 118. S. Burrowes St. Phone a 432. FOR SALE—New Packard Lektro Shaver $12.50. Fione 1881. D. F. Fisher, Colonial Hotel. 140 It pd. B. B. FOR SALE—Eight tube super helve dyne R. C. A. radio in. good con dition. Dial 2137. 142 2t pd. B. B LOST—Saturday afternoon. Male Boston terrier puppy six months old. Reward for its return or informa tion leading Ito pits return. Call Mrs. M. H. Tell, '412 S. Allen 'St. Phone 2392. 141 It pd. G. D LOST—Ladies Gruen wrist watch with black: wrist band if found please return to Student Union office. Reward. 143 it. pd. G. D ENTERTAINMENT.--The ',Student Union. will hold a mid-semester dance on Saturday, Jan. 30. Bill Bottoq and his band will play. 143 It pd. G. D: artists. An artist interested.in color has found this subject an excellent one. The collection has been favorably commented upon by many magazines and described as unique. Recently the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette ran a fea ture story on it, printing five of the paintings as examples. When the collection has been added to an art gallery, situated in a pro- posed wing to the Mineral Industries building, will be the permanent exhi bition room. Lion Quintet Swamps Lafayette, 46-to-15 (Continued from pogo three) improve before next Tuesday, it is possible that Chalmers and Prosser will replace them in the line-up 'against West Virginia. The: third team which added the final points to the score was composed of Paul Perry and Herb Peterson at forward; Bill Stopper, six-foot five center, and Co-captains Frank Smith and Mike Kornick at guard..,They al so played very well on the defense, preventing the Leopards from scor ing a single field goal. The Lions will not play this week end but will meet their first oppon ents of the Eastern conference sche dule when they clash with West Vir .ginia here next Tuesday night. The lineups: Penn State Fld. 'Ms. Tot. Proksa, F 1 0- 0 2 Davies, F 1 2- 3 4 Peterson, F - 1 0- 0 2 Meihoff, F 1 2- 2 4 Perry, F .. 1. 0- 0 2 McWilliams; C 1 2- 2 4 Prosser, C 4 1- 2 ii Stopper,' C 1 0- 0 - 2 Reichenbach, G 1 1- 2 3 Sinkosky, G -0 0- 1 0 SMith, C 1 0- 0 2 Corbin, G 3 1- 1 7 Chalmers, G 0 0- 0 0 Kornick, G 0 1- 1 1 Totals 18 10-16 46 Referce—Witwer. Umpire—Duffy. The. standing of the Eastern In tercollegiate Basketball Conference: . Pittsburgh ' 2 0 1.000 02 54 West Virginia __l 0 1.000 41 32 Carnegie Tech __l 1 .500 51 47 Temple 1 1 " .500 57 59 Georgetown " 0 3 .000 76 95 Penn State 0 0 .000 __ American Youth Act Topic of ASU Confab A complete discussion of the Am erican Youth Act - and its relation to the college and high school student will be the tcpic under consideration at the next regular meeting of the American Student Union. The act, intended to make possible the con tinuance in school of all needy ..stu dents, was introduced into Congress last year by Senator Benson and Re presentative Amlie, both of Wiscon sin. The meeting will be held in room 415 Old Main on Sunday at 2:30 and will be open to all students and fac ulty members. At last week's meeting the group heard the report of Robert Rutman '4O, delegate to the national conven tion of the organization held in Chi cago during the Christmas vacation. Describing the problem facing the The Record Crop In dance tempo BUNNY .BERI GAN and his orchestra do lYhere Are You? The side is pretty much 'Bun ny's own with his trumpet stealing out lots of low notes, but don't over look the sax of Art Drillinger. Re verse of this Brunswick (7784) 'is That Foolish Feeling—little faster tempo. You'll feel complimented 'when you discover that Bunny„ Chang es keys in his' trumpet harmonizing; watch the first 'chorus' aud, the, next to last.• • TEDDY WILSON does his-most enjoyable work in quite re while. on I Can't Give You Anything Dot Love. The band is an alb:star bunch' and they make this a nifty dance number. Back door is Sailin.' and right into a hot stomp, too. That guy with the dark glasses posing as John Jackson is that old cut-up Benny Goodman. (Brunswick 7781) Toasts: The much talked about BEN POLLACK Jimlown Blues and Song of the Islands. (Brunswick 7764) Bearcat Shuffle in that inimitable way with ANDY KIRK on Decca 1046, a nice number for the late eve nings; (title a scarecrow). Over. is Lotto Sax Appeal, sax being the ten lor of one Dick Wilson; sex,. Mary Lou Williams' piano. Slapping the baby barge is Booker Collins, more appeal. Savoy Blocs grew out of that ball room in New York and is done by 808 CROSBY. That blues 'part of Harlem gets the justice it seldom does from a paleface ensemble. Hyl ton "guitar" Lamare and Eddie '!ten or sax" Miller are a deep purple. Backing the Demo 1004 is Sugar Foot, Strut. a simple melody - that Matty Matlock clarinet's and Miller tenors and Bob Haggard bull 'fiddles. Toasts: CHICK WEBB and his drumming in Spring Fever Blues and 11 7 hat a Shuffle. (Decca 1087) Just as quarter to one rolls around give that date Goodnight MY Love with the aid of BENNY GOODMAN on Victor 24501 in a light dreamy mood. Vocalist Ella Fitzgerald, boo rowed from Webb, makes the good night perfect. Take Another Guess! is Ella sarcastic, backed by Jess Sta cey on the piano,. not sarcastic. Why mention Drums Krupa and Black stick Benny? Bluebird 6614 is a re issue of a jazz classic, DUKE EL LINGTON'S Mystery Song and Swa , see Shuffles. The idiom is different from Goodman's and after the first chorus of Mystery, Song by the world's greatest sax section it'll prove itself, and quoting Gypsy Rose Lee as she exits, anything 'I might 'add would be an anticlimax." •• Toasts to the four men -in 'the GOODMAN QUARTETTE who do the intriguing Melancholy Baby and Ssocct Sue on Victor 25473. representatives of 260 colleges that were present at the conference, the delegate stated, "the major problem facing the convention is that of blue= printing the next twelve month's pro gram for the building of an organi zation of 50,000.". FEATURING SEA FOODS-OYSTERS AND FISH FRESH PORK, BEEF AND VEAL WINNER MARKET 202 W. Colege Ave. Phone 861 Friday, January 15, 1937 Library Group Hears Galbraith's Reading Prof.• Robert E. Galbraith, -of the department of English Composition, was the guest lecturer of the Library Wednesday Afternoon Readingi se ries..He •read Gerhardi's "Big Drum" and some of Lafcadio Hearn's short stories. Numerous inquiries are being made of Willard' P.' Lewis, College libra rian,' regiii.ding the "Students Own Library" contest. !Full particular's can be:received from'.l4ll'..` Lewis con cerning the competition. The current exhibit on display eking the aisles of the Library deals with the , movie production, of "The Plainsman." Tile historical back gCound of the movie is illustrated by the books on' display which deal with the Characters, literature, .b ac k - ground, and history of that period. Students Participate In Model. Legislature Students , who will participate in ihe Intercollegiate Conference on Government this spring. :will take over the legislature' in Harrisburg on April 9;10, and 11; Meeting as a model legislattire, the - conference will represents many of the colleges and universities of the atate. • Dr. Jacob Tanker,- of the &pare ment of political science, and Mar shall E. '3B. were elected offi; cers'of the group.. Pi Lambda Sigma; pre-legal fraternity, usually attends the conference meetings, since that is one of the fieldi . it is inter- Representatives at ;the meeting will take measures through the -comple legislative cycle. They will deba and - create . bills lon constitutions chiniges; . - foreign -relations, labor' an .1 industry, social security ' legislaton and taxation and government finance SKATES GROUND SCHILLING Capital—s2oo,ooo Surphis.cmil..Undivided Profits—s27s,ooo . . • • The Fikst National. Bank • of:.State , Coltege STATE COLLEGE, PA; Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation John T.' Mccormick, .President David I% KaPp, Cashiei
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers