Page Four
Scientists 'Wash' Oil
For New Motor Fuels
Two scientists here are "washing"
petroleum to Lind new and better fuels
for use in automobile and airplane
engines. According to Dr. Merrell
R. Fenske of the department of chem.:
ical engineering, and Dr. Kegham A.
Varteressian, assistant in petroleum
research. the "washing" is done 'to
eliminate undesirable substances in
gasoline.
14
'CiAlliAtJ
, :c-i:efolgi.,:ii.i,,. . _
Shows at . 1:30. 3:00, 6:30, 8:30
Complete Show as late as 9:05 p.m.
TODAY ONLY
•
DEATH RIDES A
TRANS ATLANTIC PLANE!
. •
A WEAKENED WING!
A SCREAMING DIVE!
A CRASH IN THE RAGING SEA!
1 SATURDAY ONLY
Naturalized Technieolor l
The History of. Motion Pictures in
COLOR really STARTS with this
production—For the first time. one
is conscious only of the BEAUTY:
—not of the coloring .. . Here is
the Grandeur of the Great North
west—captured by the magic brush
of Living Color!;
• • ; • Truly . "God's
'AY•.• Own Country"
• •
•
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41 ,4 1 100 01 ':,t„
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YM
\~`"y:, !
o: "Jimmy Luneeford and his
otts Orchestra"—a Melody
icr Short.
•\lso at the Nittany Tuesday
TFIE (BEST PLAY
OF THE I.
YEAR.
Triumphantly
the Screen
Presents the
Play that
Conquered
Newyork
Cat!". Broadway!
Award
Maxwell Anderson's
2-season stage sense:
lion, with the etas
who created its heart-
mitring roles
iIfTERSET
%Pith •
];1: BURGESS' MEREDITH "and
MARGO • Eduardo Ciannelli
lobo Carradine • Edward Ellis
iii HO-RADIO PICTURE •
Directed by Allred Sante!
REVIEW All• „
THESIS See Our List of "BOOKS. WANTED" - REPORT MANILA
BOOKS kC oxirses \ *
COVERS 1 ' ) Bring in Your List of Books For Sale ,
PAPERS FOLDERS
OPEN EVENINGS • - KEELER'S, Cathaum Theatre Building OPEN EVENINGS
Women in Sports
By CAROLINE TYSON
The senior basketball team made
history in woman's sports Monday
night when they completed their•
fourth bhsketball season with a clean
slate of victories. They hit a 31-to-IC
score from the sophomores, second
rate team of this season. Ginney
Goodman and Alice Nixon scored 20
and 11 points •respectively, while
"Bcrtie" Wright and Marge Beaver
were the outstanding forwards on the
sophomore team.
The freshman six defeated the jun
iors with a 2S-to-1.0 triumph Monday
night. This was their second tally in
the inter-class competition, the first
outcome having been in the junior's
favor. "Dimpy" Nixon was the high
scoring forward on the freshman line
while Helen Ketner and Gene Gid
dings chalked up the junior points.
Vivian Harper and Ginney Bowman,
centers, excelled on the freshman line
with their steady co-operation.
After a round a eliminations in
rifle competition on Tuesday, 50 pros
pects remained as possible marks
women for the varsity team. Further
eliminations will be held after exam
week, until a squad of 30-35 members
have been selected.
The initial inter-collegiate match
will take place on February 25. Last
year's team members are again urged
to attend the regular practices every
Tuesday and Thursday at 4 o'clock.
These practices will be suspended un
til February 4.
The swimming carnival proved to
be a grand success among this year's
more unique features of woman's
sports. The evolution of the bathing
suit resurrected styles from the ear
ly year of 1900 to the abbreviated
togs of 137. The diving family per
formed with rare or individuality af
ter expressions of timidness or per
haps it was the odor of moth balls
in their suits of "yore." Mary Eliza
beth Rhodes swain to the lime light
of form swimming as she exhibited
the Australian crawl and back stroke.
Swimmers Will Meet
Pitt Here Tomorrow
(Continued from page three)
Henderson, and Bob Dewealt, will be
up against Lock in the 220 and 440
freestyle events. Cumming will, also
swim the back-stroke with Dick Gei
ger.
An interesting feature of 'the meet
the addition of a medley relay to
he swim program. A medley team is
omposed of three men, each ' using
lifferent stroke's. The Lions, for this
vent will have Dick Geiger, swim
sing the back-stroke, Gil Burleigh,
he breast-stroke, and Ken Bunk, the
reestyle. The regular relay team will
e made up of Art Lehman, Bill Hel
iegel, Charlie Welsh, and Ken Bunk.
Lion's 50th Tilt With Panthers
Recalls Ist Game Back in 1906
"On Monday our boys walloped the
Western University of Pennsylvania
team 30-to-4. Great Work! Success
to our varsity!"
That was the way the STATE COL
LEGIAN told the story ten days after
the "White and Blue" defeated W.
U. P., now the University of Pitts
burgh at Pittsburgh on Mar'eh 5, 1906.
It was the first basketball game be-
Lion Floormen Defeat,
W. Virginia, 28-to-21
(Continued from page three)
It will be the fiftieth game of a ser
ies that started in 190 G. State won
twenty-four of the battles with Pitt
taking one more. At the present time
the Panthers are tied for second place
in the league, having defeated. Tem
ple 32-to-28 and Carnegie Tech 30-to
-26. They bowed before the "dark
horse" Hoyas of Georgetown, 30-to
-27.
Only two players of last year's var
sity regulars are back on the Panther
line-up. They are Jesko, forward, and
Johnson, guard. Others who will
probably see action are Loucks, Rad
vansky and Zeleznick, forwards, Gar
cia and Spotovich, centers; and Rowe,
guard.
Penn State fans will have a chance
LO see some more fast playing Mon•
day night when the Carnegie Tech
team play here. The game, originally
scheduled to be played at Pittsburgh,
was changed this week. It will be the
thirtieth contest between the two
schools, State holding the edge with
twenty-four victories to six for the
Tartans.
The Skibos are tied with the Pan
thers in league standing, their only
defeat being Pitt's 30-to-2G victory.
The team took over Georgetown, 25-
to-17 and West Virginia, 46-to-37.
Wyand Publishes Book
On Modern Economics
"The Economics of Consumption"
has been completed by the author,
Prof. Charles S. Wyand, of the de
partment of economics, and Will come
off the presses of the MacMillan. Pub
lishing Company during the first week
of February.
In his first book, Professor Wyand
has made an effort to "evaluate the
present economic condition of the
consumer and the relation between
the producer and the consumer in
our. present day economics."
ANNOUNCING .
Fairview Heights Dev e lopment-.
LOTS NOW READY FOR SALE » » THREE BLOCKS IN A FINE RESIDENTIAL SECTION
One block open on Fairmount Avenue, Nittany Avenue, and Patterson Street, with wide,
well-built streets, curbs, sidewalks, sanitary and storm sewers; watei'',on inside .of 'each lot,
front street. planting and rear street planting (rear street planting and center street planting
on Fairmount Avenue not complete---to be Finished when weather conditions Permit.)
•
EVERYTHING IN READINESS TO . BUILD,
All lots or generous size, all for residential purposes; no double houses, fraternities, stores,
gas stations; nothing for commercial purposes. Sensible restrictions for mutual - protection.
PRICES ARE MODERATE
Open for inspection. Complete details will, be gladly furnished upon request.
MAURICE BAUM
Owner
END OF SEMESTER NEEDS
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
tween the• two schools. ' Tomorrow
night the Lions will again meet the
Pitt team. It will be the fiftieth game
of the series in which the Panthers
hold the edge with twenty-five'victar
ies to twenty-four for Penn State.
The tilt with W. U. P. was one of
the last thelions played that , year.
They left State College with four
battles ahead of them. The one fol
lowing the W. U. P. game was State's
initial tilt at West Virgiia. The Lions
came home with plenty to say. Theirs
"only regret' was that they didn't
take the wrestling team along. The
referee stood at the far end of the
court and read a book during the
game."' The line-up that appeared - in
the COLLEGIAN, instead of listing the
names of the Mountaineer players,
refered to them as "breast-protector,
nose guard; shin guard, spikes, etc."
State "scored ten falls,
West Virginia
fourteen." An editorial in the same
sue said that "without doubt ath
letic relations between the two schools
were ended." And it was twelve years
before the Lions went back to Mor
gantown.
But State, had a successful sea
son that yea s i. They won six' of their
ten games. Manager M. B. King was
pleased with. the team. Captain Hee
' ton reeeived:; congi'atulations. So did
Yeekley, Foltz, Waha;. Caswell and
Du Barry, who were' also on the
team.
Freshmen Wrestlers
Oppose Mercersburg
Penn Btate's strongest freshman
wrestling squad - in years will leave
here this noon for their meet, with
Merceisburd A.Cademy tomorrow
night. Coach Bob' Higgins, although
not knowing the strength of the Her
cersburg team, is fairly confident of
a victory.
Under the guidance of Sammy
Wolfson, State's 118 pound Inter
collegiate wrestling champion last
year, Higgins held an elimination
tournament in order to select a team
for the Mercersburg meet. Both the
126 and 145 pound classes are as yet
undecided, with Carl S. King and Da
vid M. Waite fighting for the 126
pound post,-''and Joseph F. Saporito
and Roy Z. - Gensler, the 145 bracket.
Those who have cinched their posi
tions on the team are: 118-Ibs;
Charles tiA'dwarila; 135-Ibs, Her
man W. Shrankler; 155-Ibs; Lloyd G.
Smith. 165-lbs., Paul G. Hess; 175-
lbs., Wayne', E. Bortz; heavyweight,
Charles H., 51iller.--.•
Hiking Map of Local
Trails Available. Now
Ray Conger, instructor in the
school of physical education and ath
letics, has announced the printing of
u trail map of the interesting sectors
around State College for hikers.
The map covers the section from
Boalsburg and Pine Grove Mills to
Greenwood Furnace, taking in such
places as :Whipple's Dam, Musser
Gap,,and Bear Meadows. Trails are
shown on the 'dap for hikes up to
a distance of 15 miles.
The map will soon be sent to' all
fraternities and clubs. Individuals de
siring copies of this may may.secure
them by calling at Conger's office in
Recreation Hall.
Campus Bulletin
Hillel Fellowship will meet in
room 405,. Old Main, at 7 o'clock.
Rabbi Fischoff will speak on "Jewish
Humor." •
Life saving tests for men will be
held this morning from 9 to 12 o'-
clock. Students interested in taking
the life . saving course for the second
semester may sign up with Allan
Simpson at Theta Xi.
SUNDAY
• •
Favorite hymns and poems' will be
the theme at the Westminster Fellow
ship of the Presbyterian Church at
6:15 o'clock. Members should bring
a poem to be read.
TUESDAY ',
The Freshman Forum will meet in
the Hugh Beaver Room at .7 o'clock
for an informal discusUion period.
➢IISCELLANEOUS
Senior invitations . are now at the
,Student Union . office.
The Student Union will hold a mid
semester dance on Saturday, Janu
ary 30. Bill Bdttorf will play.
The Penn State Club's regular
meeting will be held on' Friday, Feb
ruary 9, in room 905, Old •Main, at 8
CLASSIFIED
BALLROOM DANCING . INSTRUC-
TlON—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.
FOR RENT—One room and 'A room
second floor, single beds. 120 S.
Burrowes street, or Dial 2297. ,
TYPEWRITERS—AN makes expertly
repaired portable and office ma-
GORDON -D.. KISSINGER, Selling Agent
Peoples Bank Bldg., State College
chines for' sale or - rent: Dial 2342
Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Ave
38 yr. G. D
WANTED— Four-room unfurnished
apartment by College employee.
Reply to Box A Student Union of
fice. 1.29-2 t ch-GD
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. 1391 t Co GD
FOR SALE—Eight tube super hetro
dyne R. C. A. radio in good con
-2137.
142 2t pd. B. B.
.IVANTED= . Ride to Pliiladelphia.late
afternooh, 'January 28. Call Lois at
3482.
It co. C. M. W. jr
WANTED—Ride to .Philadelphi'm late
afternoon; January 29, call Wheel
er at 2012.,
It co. C. M. W. jr
LOST—Phi Mu sorority pin Tuesday
between Mac Hall and Grange and
Buckhout Lab.. Mary West on back.
Return to Student Union office. Re
ward. 146-1 t ch GD
LOST—Schaffer's reddish brown ev
ersharp in N.L.A. bldg. 'Finder
please return to Student Union of
fice. .1.47-11 pd BB
ROOMS FOR .RENT—If you are
' thinking of making a change for
next semester why 'not try the Har
ter Club, where you have board, hot
and cold running water? 122 W.
Nittany •Ave., Dial 679..
MAI pd. BB
WHILE RELAXING FROM FINALS
BOOTS' DINER
110 E. College Ave
SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS
ON ALL
WINTER DRESSES
PATERSON.HOSIERY SHOP
Old Main Art Shop Bldg.
Friday, January 24, 1937
ENTERTAINMENT—The 'Student
Union ' will hold a raid-semester'
dance on Saturday, Jan. 30, Bill
Button and his band will play.
143 11 pd. G.. 8.
FOR RENT—Room with running
water, inner-spring mattresses. Thd
Colonial. 123 W. Nittany. Phone 3881.
131-4 t pd GD
WANTED—Ride to Hagerstown,
Annapolis, Washington, Baltimore
or vicinity between semesters.' Phone
2982 and ask for "Lu."
144-1 t pd GD
DO' YOU WANT to lose the Blue
book-Blues? Go to.. the Student
Union Mid-semester Dance , Saturdii,
Jan. 30. "Bill" Betted and his band
will play. 194-1 t ch GD
LOST—GoId Ring, with black onyx
set with diamond in onyx. If found
please return to Student Union. Re
ward pd GL
When in doubt about a room—
Remember there's • comfort at
low rates at
• . -
COL
L
Nde; 4 Ado:,,:::
TAT E CO LLE G
WI-O.3piTALitYOF, -...?
ALL ROOMS! RUNNING .WCTM
STITZER'MANAGEMENT
BOOTS RIPKA, Prop