Page Four Three mentliers of tlie faculty will attend the completion of the 200-inch telescope, the largest and most pow erful in the world, at Essington, today. Evening; at . . . 6:30 and S:3O Complete Show as late as 9:05 Matinee Every Saturday . 1:30 'ODAY ONLI 011 BOY! PM BACK AGAIN! I SATURDAY ONLY Adapted from the famous novel "In His Stt;ps." , • LINDEN TARKE R . ilNi 0 1011111M: ' The youthful stars of "Alt Wilder ness" in a triumphant role. Also: Last. episode of "Flash Gordon." TUES.-WED. The 'star of "Thank You Jeeves" is back again in his latest P. G. Wode house laugh treat. Arthur 'Preacher with Patricia Ellis. Robert. Kent. Shows at Complete show 1:30, 3:00 „: ~,... .. ' . ', as late as 9:05 ;t. AT 11 A U .' 6:30, 8:30 ;. ,,Ny 0 a,„4641;,, , 5Theg,,, , 1 TODAY ONLY The screen exposes secrets the mountains have guarded for centuries! The last barbaric outpost of 20th Century America brought to view! ".- ••::- - .091111 4. m i ... ...A. ' - I O SVP",IOSW' ?Pr . . It . v.- Go. 4 111 (.::).--" •\ 4 * s!:., •, , ), . tVa O V, • ','-‘: ::: \ :'• ' Nl6, f ic,, - , .... Fi: ~k. ti,,,, . . r ,‘ • . . .. with GUY KIBBEE • MONA BARRIE • ROBERT BARRAT . ALSO: '"I'llItEll: LITTLE WOLVES"—.b SILLY SYMPHONY - SATURDAY ONLY MONDAY AND TUESDAY A NEIN"rRIUMPII FOR THE BEST ACTOR OF 193 G! eicjj&i 'liathludryr acra . !;ar - ii/FTerZ ALSO: MARCH OI•' TIME No. 8 Penn State Sport Shorts That the baseball team has only gathered 17 hits in the last five .game is partially explainable . . . .here has been practically no prac tice before these tilts due to the weather . . . with a little practice adore the season, the ball club went south and pounded out 24 safeties in only two games . . . Leo Houck continues to use his famous squeeze play although there has been little chanee to' practice it . the Doctor is superstitious and keeps the infield practice ball in his pocket during the game .. . Joe E. Brown, Jr., Mercersburg ball player, used a line of gab on Leo which smacked of his movie-ball-playing PUPPY • . Both of the tennis team's oppon ents have the added advantage of participation in four matches this •,enson ... while it marks the open- Mg for the Lions . . . Bob Clark Imo-pupils his 13-foot mark in the Penn Relays and says there is much more to came while he is pole-vault ing for State ... we hope so ... the :rack team is dominated by sopho nores ... Downey is on his last lap Is far as a local 440 record goes ... he has broken it twice but never won 'he race, which is required . • • Cap- Min Jacl CcMley and Jake Holt are tied for lacrosse scoring leadership with five goals . . . forty freshmen reported to Nick Thiel ..; Bob Hutchings is not•only a fresh non hurdling star and sprint man, 'Jut also is quite a contortionist . Bob Higgins is pleased with Lloyd Ickes' blocking and signal-calling from the number two back post . . . Sammy Donato deserves the rest he All get alter tomorrow's genie with Carnegie Tech . he has been in :raining since. September. Carl Waugaman and Ott Wuen- .chel are two-timing it by trying to play lacrosse and football at the time . . . as is Junior Dean Hanley with track and the grid . . . The State boys were rough with Blooms purg last Saturday ... and went so far as to break one gent's nose .... LaVie super-imposed Whitey Rho da's head on their official football squad picture.... Mel Vonars might take a cue - from Johnny Waters when it comes to throwing a base ball Waters has one of the best arms in State history, the 'experts say . . . and Vonarx, well .. . Sol Miehoff is the perfect proto type of Goose Goslin . .. shoulders in, knees kicking like pistons, as he cavorts in left field . . . Brake can bit but he thinks so too . To Play at 4g Frolic Tomorrow , . ~ z,. :I :1,1 , . 4 ''.s.,.tits",' ~ti'iV!,l,:-. x o!`.E.r 1 i''' ',W,.:',‘., il Ri 1 . ..,';','‘; 7 ' pi, ,1- .....t , %, , ,:",:.L ' ;.•- • ' - 'llriPi f .:l ''& , i li, 1 , . ; ' , l : I 'r;4' . ; i:tll".,',' ItOr.i, ":.,'.',, -041 V:; O :- 'l'2ll- 11..,1 ! -S ' 1 4:tSitilgl':".111',..4 , ,,.. v , t.j , ..,,t,,t,.. . "':!,,, ' 1,t,L 1 t.;;), t:4 - Afl i iirs,..f .:-;;;Va'''' 'I -- ,a .. .,.. ' , iff , ,r, , ...,-.,: t!ii.i,,-. ~,. i „„ ~ ,:; , ,,,,i . : : ‘ , 70. , , , 1 ,... :,.',;.,‘ ..? , c,.. -., . - W7).,', ..,P '1";: "?. 1 ''. I: '`''' ~ ..5..,?,... . ..ia be. L , , ...,.,,.,,,,,,,-,,,.., . ,-,),- ~..i,,,,,.., : ~,. . 2 , ~...,,,, .-„,, ~ I‘, -, , D; .' ..`: - Ys'', -. . . . f li / .1; ' - :.. .. ;,... :: . , . ;..-;.-.....„..; 6 , ,..k. '3....•'''..,-7.7,.....,..:.1.,,,-..7 : -:,- -...,...........,............,. DON RHODE AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS Watts Will Award Keys at Frolic Tomorrow The annual Ag Frolic will be held in Rec hall tomorrow night. George Rohde and His Pennsylvanians will furnish the music for the affair, which will be a dance combined with the carnival of former years. The club sponsoring the booth with the most originality, beauty, and gen eral appeal at the Frolic will be pre sented with a silver cup. The judges will be Prof. Henry S.. Brunner, of the department of agricultural edu cation; Prof. Gerald J. Stout, of the department of horticulture; and Paul . 11. Margolf, of the department of poultry husbandry. Booths Open Until 12 The various booths will be open for gambling and varieus other amuse ments from 8 to 12 o'clock. Each couple will receive several hundred dollars of play money when they en ter Ree hall. Another feature of the Frolic will he the presentation of keys furnished by Ag Student Council to the mem bers of the judging teams. Chaper ones for the (lance arc Dr. and Mrs. William F. Hall, Dr. and Mrs. Michael A. Farrell, Dr. and Mrs Clarence S. Andersen,' and Prof. and Mrs 11. W. Higbee. Campus Bulletin TODAY N. Y. A. cheeks are now available at the Bursar's office. Women wishing to take part in the artillery tournament should sign up on the Mac hall bulletin board. PhotOgraphie exhibition of Student Union buildings -is on display in the tit:st floor lounge of Old Main. Dr. Fisch°lT will address the Ilillel Fellowship in room 405, Old Main, at 7 o'clock. TOMORROW The third Hillel record concert will be given in the music, room in Old Main at 7:30 o'clock. SUNDAY Phi Sigma Della will hold a social 'at the house at 7:30 o'clock. CLASSIFIED TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expertly repaired portable and office ma chinch for sale or rent. Dial 2342. Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Ave. 38 yr. G. D. FOUND—Ski Club coat. Owner may have same by-calling at Student Union and paying for this ad.' 215-litoGß LOST Reversible topcoat, dark broom Gaberdine, light camel hair lop. Phone 3322. Reward. 21644a= LOST—Log-Log slide rule in North Liberal Arts building Monday. Name, Dan E. Mower on it. It found—phone 2661. 220-ItpdGD LOST—White folder containing stat istical material for thesis. Reward. Call 2007. LOST—In Home Ec. Bldg. Two rings, ' o,enx wi.fh a diamond on either side and a plain diamond ring. Finder 'please call 620. Comp—C.W.D. LOST—Gaberdine trench coat on THE PENN STATE COLLEGIA Lion Coat Artiits Vie For Prizes Monday at 7 Lion coats, best, screwiest, and dirtiest, will compete on the backs of their respective owners in room 309, Old Main, at 7 o'clock Monday night, for cash prizes in Froth's unusual Senior' contest. ,Judge Louis 11. Bell, journalism; Francis' S. Hyslop, fine arts; and Ro bert E. Galbraith, English composi tion, will pick the winners; awarding $lO in cash and publication to the first and best, a llofbrau-donated case of beer to second and screwiest, and for third place, most salacious, a new.and shameless l Lion coat. , The ladies too will be included. The best design on a co-ed coat with girl inside will be tuitably rewarded by a nifty bit of merchandise. The contestants will come to the Froth office in person wearing their coats immediately after the judging, pictures of. the winners will be taken to appear in the Junior Prom issue of Froth. 'Although editor Dugan can not assure • publication of a", picture of the most salacious, due to postal regulations, he promises at least an interesting description. Install $45,000 Machine Installation of a $4500 machine for testing the strength of metals has been completed by the School of Min eral Industries. Operated by hydrau lic pressure;. it is the latest produc tion of its type and the third one to be installed ,in this country., The School has„ also equipped its micro scopy laboratory with metallurgical microscopes, desks, and accessories. Dr. Landsberg Speaks Dr. Helmut Landsberg, of the de partment of milting, was the prin cipal speaker• tit the Miner's Day ex ercises held last Saturday. Landsberg lectured in :demqnstrating apparatus for mine subsidence. The exercises were attended by 117 men from 15 extension classes in coal mining. Mattern Named Head George W. Mattcrn '39 was elected president of the Pre-Veterinary club for the coining year at its meeting this week. Herman A. Costow '39 was named vice-president and Frank L. Gardner '9O representative to the Agricultural Student Council. The meeting was presided over by William P. Bond '3B, retiring president. NYA Makes Survey Dr. Bruce V. Moore and Prof. Clarence 0. Williams have been as sisting the National Youth Adminis tration for the last two weeks in a survey of new enrollments in the CCC camps to determine the educa tional and informative level Of the boys as well as their social back ground. The NYA hopes to make a foundation for a sound program of practical knowledge for the CCC workers. Wednesday, April 27, Please return to Student Union Office:2l74od. C.D. LOST—Black and tan Airedaie.Ans wers to nameof Pete. Reward. If found call Hughes-881. It Comp REE 1 Collins Released From Williamsport Hospital Robert N. Collins '37 returned here from the Williamsport hospital early yesterday morning. He is coming hero Co recuperate from the injuries received in an accident April 7, near . Williamsport fn that 'samq 'wreck, Benjamin F, JoneS;''3B died of a frac tured skull. :gollins.inust' wear a face brace to IMlp. set his fractured:•jaw,ft is ne cessary that it remain on for almost three weeks. - stay at his fra ternity. houge-Iduiing this . period. The reason for coming' back witn,that, in event of_a l Setback;'heJ3V . onld be close: to a Hospital.,, • John C. Bigham . '3B, Collins, and Jones were returning to school from their homes when the car in which Pey were riding crashed head-on into a large truck. Bigham broke his left knee-cap, Jones fractured 'his skull, and died when the pressure ' failed to be relieved,,and Collins suf fered several fractures of the jaw, a fractured skull, and a broken nose. Present ROTC Set -Up Ends This Semester Col: Russell V. Venable, head of the department of military, science and tactics, announced today .that the present experimental R.O.T.C. ' plan, instituted by the War Department i:hree years ago at the College,' would be dropped at the end, of this semes• ter. The present experimqntal 'course, part of the constant nation-wide. re searches by the War Departinent for the purpose of improving the R. 0. r. C. course throughout the country, 'ncludes extensive studies in military arganization and diplomatic and mili tary history. The new plan calls for the 'Same subjects and amount of required Work, but the stress, Col: • Venable Anted, would be placed on different parts of the course, as Yet to be de :ermined. ' College Library. Gets' Electrical Collection collection of 400 books, 100 col lege studies, 400 periodicals, and ap proximately 80 pamphlets chiefly 'in the field of electrical engineering, has been donated to the College Library by;Dr. Dugald C. Jackson 'B6, profes sor emeritus of electrical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Taken from his private library, Doctor Jackson's gift contains many original and early editions as well as more recent hooks concerning elec trical engineering.', In addition,. Doe. for Jackson has sent a bibliography' If his oim extensive publications. ' 10 Schools Entered In Play Tournament Ten high schools have entered one let plays in the play tournament that will be conducted here tomorrow. The contest is sponsored by the division of dramatics in cooperation with the extension services. Five judges will rate the produc tions "superior," "good," or. "fair." All high schools receiving a "supe rior" rating from a majcirity of judges will receive a plaque. Constructive zritieism from all judges will be mailed to directors after the tomma meat. Students' Headquarters for CORSAGES Alvin W. Morrow Florist Phi Kappa Psi Leads In Fairmount League Phi Kappa Psi leads the,, newly formed Fairmount fraternity mush ball league. A cup, contributed by the eight member organizations, goes to the winner at the end of each sea- • With twelve games already played, *the • Phi Psi's remain the only tun beaten team in the league. They have won their two games. The Phi Ep's and the A.T.O.'s are 'in second place with two wins and one los s each. The; other niembers of the league are A. Gi It., Acacia, Sigma Pi,' T. N. E., and Lambda -Chi•Alpha. Pennsylvania Artists Feature May Exhibits The second annual exhibition of Pennsylvania artists will be shown here from tomorrow to May 15, and an individual exhibition of 15 to 20 oil paintings by Mrs. Lucy Lederer, a lo cal artist, during the - last half of May. Both' of the exhibitions will -be on ylew - in the art exhibit room on the third floor - of - Main Engineering build ing. , The exhibition br the'Pennsylvania, artists 'will - be restticted to color and will 'contain oils and water color Paintings. The, showing, which has been 'arranged ,so as to be on view, over Mother's Day, will inchide works by artists froM Johnstown, Indiana, Altoona, York, Harrisburg, Lewis- - burg, Somerset, and, other cities. To Present Papers • Dr. Alfred V.. Gauger, Dr. Helmut Landsberg, anchErof. Harry B. North rup, of the SOhool of Mineral Indus tries, will present papers at the 14th annual convention and exposition of the National AMerican Mining Con gress, in Cincinnati during the week of May 17. Capitals2oo,ooo Surplus and Undivided Profits-4275,000 The First National Bank of State College STATE COLLEGE, PA. Member of Federal , Deposit Insurance 'Corporation John T. McCormick, President David F. Kapp, Cashier The DEN RESTAURANT SPECIAL, SUNDAY T-Bone Steaks Chicken Dinners Glcnnland Bldg For PENN STATE UNDERGRADUATES only Friday, April 30, 1937 Physicists To Confer At Washington Today Dr. Ileinnit Landsberg, assistant professor of gqophYsic:4 , in the School of Mineral Industries, assisted by Howell S. Jobbins '37, will, dismiss "Sky-Blue Determination" and "In tensities of Earthquake Nobies" at a meeting of the AmeriCan Geophysical Union in Washington next Friday and Saturday. The subject of Ilandsberg's , talk will be a new:device which will deter mine the blue color' of the ,sky and which Will analyze the • rumbling noises which accompany earthquakes. M. L School Receives Dinosaur" Footprint 'A dinosaur footprint. from - Utah was sent to . Prof. Clair W. Robinson, of the division of geology, by a mem ber ' of. the... United States geological survey last .week. The footprint was taken from a coal mine in the region where the.dino saurcpodes magruwe 'footprint was found and . will be placed on exhibi tion in the Mineral 'lndustries mu seum. The latter, believ&l to be the largest cast on exhibition, is also in the museum. • Any: camera is better when hiaded with KODAK VERICHROME FILM WHEN we load your cam.; era with Kodak yerichroine Film yinire ready for better picturei; for Verichrome's two emulsion coat ings make • the most. of 'dull or bright light, and give' you snap; shots with all the detail you desire. Give your camera a treat today by stopping hert: for this Ene:film. . The •DENN Q TATE 1. 'HOTO HOP 212 EAST dOLLEGE . AVENUE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers