Page Four
Conger Awarded
National Office
Physical Education Group Also
Honors E. C. Davis; Slate's
I. M. Program Praised
At the annual National Physical'
Educational Association conference,
Ray Conger was elected national sec
retary of recreation for that group.
Dr. Elwood C. Davis was elected to
the executive board for a period of
five years.
Intramural activities at Penn State
were commented upon favorably by
the Association. The elective system.
of physical education was given much)
publicity by that group, as the one in'
use here is vastly different than those!
employed by other colleges.
Many of the colleges having elec.'
tive activities allowed students who
had need of physical education to be
excused from them entirely. Other
schools went to the opposite extreme,
excusing none. The system here is a
compromise of the two.
Reorganized by Executive Council
A reorganization of the whole Asso
ciation was accomplished by the ex
ecutive council, of which Dr. Davis
was a member, during the last con
vention. The purpose of thy shake
up was ta make the association more
efficient and of greater service to the
members as a whole.
Realizing that with 8,300 members,
close contact with the executive heads
was impossible, the executive council
devised and formulated a plan to div
ide the organization into. many sub
comMittees. !These committees would
represent the many districts, states,
"and institutions. In this way the in
dividual would be able to present his
theories and ideas to a district com
mittee which in turn would pass it up
the line.
Take Orders Monday
Senior invitations and announce
ments will be on sale at the Student
Union desk starting Monday, accord
ing to an announcement made today
by the chairman of-the committee.
T AN Y
Evenings at . . . 6:30 and 8:30
Complete Show as late as 9:05 p.m.
Matinee Every Saturday . . 1:30
TODAY-WEDNESDAY I
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
"Thunder in the City"
-with-
BRUCE LULA DESTE!
. . .
CATHAU
~ M.
A Warns. Brolhcalluattc. •.
Shows at - 1:30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:30
Complete show as late as 9:05 p.m.
I LAST TIMES TODAY
I • WEDNESDAY
Also ul the NITTANy Thursday
I THURSDAY ONLY I
BRET lIARTE'S immortal story•
of the gambler and the painted
woman—with the colorful back
ground of the spacious rip-roaring
days in the gold fields of early
California.
I'RESTON FOSTER
in
"THE OUTCASTS
OF POKER' FLAT"
frith JEAN 31 UM
kttendance at Stock
Contest Sets Record
The Little International Exposition,
the largest, in 20 years, drew spectat
ors from all over the state and neigh
boring states to the stock judging pa
vilion here Saturday.'
John E. Paseoe,'39 and Robert K.
Shearer '3B were awarded the judging
contest cups. The cup, given for the
member of the team who has the best
'record, went to Morris S. Huntzinger
1'37. Edward H. Danko '3B was named
Grand Champion Showman and Jo
seph Beckenstrater '4O was named
Grand Champion titter.
The judges were Kenneth Clark, of
Frederick, Md.. and Fred McDowell
of Fredonica, 'Pa. Following the
judging, a dinner was held at the
Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity at
which the cups and medals were
awarded.. -
Alpha Chi Sigma Leads
In Penn-Allen League
The race is already under way for
the championship cup in the Penn-
Allen fraternity mushball league.
With only five games played to date,
Alpha Chi Sigma. last year's cham
pion, is leading the group with two
victories to their credit.
The league was organized last year
by six fraternities in the vicinity of
Allen street and Fairmount avenue.
Alpha Chi Sigma, Delta Theta Sigma,
Phi Lambda Theta, Phi Sigma Delta,
Phi Sigma Kappa. and Theta Chi
banded together and purchased a cup
to be awarded to the winning team:
The fraternity winning it three times
gets permanent possession of it.
lota 'Sigma Phi, women's chemical
honorary recently initiated :Myra E.
Cohn '37 and three graduate students,
Ruth Everett, Mary S. Clements, and
Stella Zoyas. Helen E. Borton '3B will
be initiated at the May meeting of
the fraternity. The requirements for
membership are 20 credits in chemis
try and a "2" average.
L ,•
1.41
women like leni
5 14191 In the Big. Town, you see lots ,of empty
packages. That means that pack after
.6) j e i i • pack of refreshingly mild, good tasting
Chesterftelds have satisfied .hundieds . . .
' . maybe thousands.
Way out in Goose Creek Junction,
you meet up with men who tell you
• „
that Chesterfields are milder. ..you see .
ladies who tell you how good they taste
and what a pleasing aroma they have.
Literary Society
Names Bell Head
Newly-Formed Group Convenes
At Princetori To Orgariize
Two-Point Service
At a meeting of forty college
literary societies at Princeton last
week, the Bell was named chairman
of the newly-foinied Intercollegiate
Literary Association. •
Assisting Penn State's literary
Magazine to fill the offices of th . e or
ganization are Princeton, elected to
the position of secretary, and Alber
tus MagnuS, treasurer, The publicity
secretary will be the magazine from
New Jersey College.
The Intercollegiate Literary 'Mae
elation has been organized to bring
into closer contact the various literary
magazines and clubs on campuses
throughout the country. The group
of forty colleges which met last week
and formed the Association has the
distinction of forming the first such
organization in the country.
A two-point service decided upon at
the. meeting last .week is included in
the, organization. An agency will be
organized to handle and attempt to
market manuscript submitted by col
lege writers. Another service planned
is the operation of a critical service
bureau, composed of prominent New
York writers and critics, to Criticize
con=structively student manuscripts
submitted for that purpose.
Speakers at the meeting included
Joe Freeman, author of "American
Testament;" Leone Zugsmith, author
of "Time to Remember;" Curtis
Hitchcock, publisher, and Arthur
Brock, New York Times Washington
correspondent. The next meeting of
the Association may be held here.
, 1 :51: : • i !. 1 :. , ...
:-:)•••,,:.:-",,,..":. -
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Ng. Students To Hold
Frolic Saturday Night
The Ag Frolic, all-college festivity
sponsored by the Agricultural Stu
dent Council, will be held at 9 o'clock'
Saturday night in Recreation hall.
George Rohde and his Pennsylvanians
will play for the dance.
As in PrOViOUS years, fake cur
rency will be the medium of exchange
with which frolickers can gamble and
barter at the booths of .various stu
dent 'clubs of the School of Agricul
! tare.
Dean Ralph L. Watts will present
keys to, the members of the livestock;
dairy cattle,' dairy producti; poultry,
and, apple judging teams.., "Tickets
may be secured at Student Union or
from any Ag, Student Council member.
198 Graduates Take
Alumni Council Posts
RepreSenting 'alumni districts over
the entire-world: 198 Penn State grad
uates haVe::been' elected to the alumni
council.
Thoseelected.from the Centre 'coun
ty district. - are. Dean of AgriCulture
Ralph L.'Watt's '9O, Thomas Beaver
'98..9. W.. Decker '25, K. J. Haines '2B,
W. S. Jeffl;ies'24, R. P. Campbell '3O,
and W. K.:Ulerich '3l.'
Group Will Show
Films of Horses
Recreational POll Indicates 60%
Student Body Interested
In Horsemanship
.The recent recreational poll Con
ducted by Ray N. Conger, Physical
Education and Athletics, showbd that
GO per cent of the student body is in
terested in horsemanship.
In accordance with this preference,
a showing of films on steeplechasing,
fox hunting,: and a horse show will be
given in room 206, Agriculture build-1
ing at 8 o'clock tonight.
- The pictures have been, maned by
Mtirlin . W. Nicely, a two-year student
in animal husbandry, who owns a
string of horses at Ligonier, where
the films were taken.
The organizations which co-operat
ed in making the pictures are the Se
wickley Horse Show, the Rolling Rock
Fox Hunt, and. a branch of the Na
tional Steeplechase Association.
Besides Conger and Nicely, the
committee in charge also includes Dr.
James F. Shigley, professor of veter
inary science.
Dairy Show Planned
Members of the Penn State Chapter
of the American Dairy Science As
isociation arc completing. 'arrange-
ETOR
BOLE
way of burning tobacco
cooler. cleaner. Car-
Lion cools smoke. Keeps
owl absolutely thy.
coney. At dealers' now.
IST DISCOVERY
IN PIPES
Going East . . . Or going West
. . . Chesterfield satisfies 'em.
CLASSIFIED
TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expertly
repaired portable and office ma
chines for sale or rent. Dial ,23 , 12.
Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Ave.
38 yr. G. B.
FOUND—Ski Club coat. Owner may
have same• by calling at Student
Union and paying for this ad.
2.15-ItcoGß
LOST —L. : Reversible topcoat, dark
• brown Gaberaen, 'light camel hair
top. Phone 3322. Reward.
21.6-ftpdGD,
LOST-Log-Log slide rule in North
Liberal Arts building Monday.
Name,' : Dan E. Hower on it. If
found,.—pbone '2661. 220-ItpdGD
menu for - the 15th, annual dairy ex
position to be held here on Saturday,
May 8. Lee 1 1 4 . . Poorbaugh '37 is gen
eral superintendent of the exposition,
with William E. Youngdahl '3B serv
ing as assistant superintendent.
.'4 . :' : men like 'em
Tuesday, April 27, 1937
TOBACCO
NEWSPAPERS
MAGAZINES
CANDY
FolloW. the
Salient Sifter
Again This Year
NITTANY NEWS
110 West College Ave