Page Four
Personnel Men Here
For Training Course
An industrial training course, which
will deal with executive pe;sonnel
problems, will be held here tomorrow,
Thursday, and Friday. This confer
ence, an annual affair until 1931 but
discontinued because of the depres
sion, has been resumed in response to
the requests of industrial leaders.
According to Dean Robert L. Sack
ett, of the School of Engineering, the
purpose of the conclave is to study
the training problems which industry
faces due to increased production,
'changing labor relations, and new
production methods resulting in a tre
mendous demand for additional skill
ed and unskilled workers.
Among those taking part in the
conference are: W. 13. Conover, 41irec
tor.of training . in the United States
Steel Corporation; Harry Langdon of
the SICF industries; W. P. Laogwor
thy of the Allegheny Steel Corpora
tion; L. 0. Isle of the American Steel
and Wire Company; J. S. White of
the industrial bureau of the Philadel
phia Chamber of Commerce; and C.
D. Stewart of the Westinghouse Air
Brake Company.
I -MIT TAAt.Y I
.A. Warner. 8,0 Theatre • •-
. • ..
Evening's at . . 6:30 and 8:30
Complete Show as late as 9:05 p.m.
Matinee Every Saturday . . 1:30
I ,• TODAY and WED.
ARTnun TREACIIER—the man
who brought I'. G. Wodehouse's
hilarious character to life—goes
.rk ;land's Si 'al er-
THURSDAY
"NOBODY'S BABY"
. .„
: . .C.A7I
T - 0Ju....,,
UM
. • A.W.arsiertkoll*Tilcatti., .• , -'1
Shows at . 1:30, 3:00, 0:30, 8:30
Complete show as late as 9:05 p.m.
I LAST TI3IES TODAY
Another triumphant role for the
best actor of 1930-
-
• Muni 's Greatest
• , ' • • dramatic role!
I e a t , •z: 'PAULMUNI
I ' *WOMIIII I LOUE
with LOUIS HAYWARD
RI:0•RADIO PICTURE
I I WEDNESDAY
Also at the NllTANN"l'horsday
Ile's a singing and swinging
comedy hit!
4F I
P
V if
HAL %II:15y ~f 2, „..1
ROACH • • - Ceti/nye
Feature
•14,01 tf.
PalsYKellY- ' • 3 Rpbe Ad.
th
R L o 7 . ne L. Overtlian • Robert Armstrong
Or=t c ra e an D alh A e l a r yt • I, l =l*
The Avalon BORA, • Directed by as Mall:
I I • THURSDAY ONLY
;Exposing one of the most, ruthlessl
rackets ever conceived by criminal
[minds t he loan shark . nickel[
[smashed by the impact of brass!
knuckles!
•
, .
•• '
• , Chester Morris • Leo
Carrillo • Helen Mack• Thomas
Y Mitchell • A Columbia Picture
, . . .
GLENGRAY
veryone else will be there. ' Will you? ' May 14
and his E
,
CASA LOMA NI Ten ,'til Two
ORCHESTRA JUN I
.
OR • pRO ,$ 4 per couple
RecH
all (tax included)
Over 350 Attend
Press Conference
West York, Altoona, Pottsville,
Vandergrift High Schools
Win Certificates
More than 350 high school news
paper editors and their advisers at
tended the annual State:High School
Press convention held here Saturday
by Sigma Delta Chi, journalism hon
orary, Theta Sigma Phi, women's
journalism honorary, and the journal
ism department.
Sigma Delta Chi certificates of mer
it were presented to the following:
West York high school for general
excellence; Norwin high school for
headline writing; Altoona high school
for news writing; Vandergrift high
school for sports writing; Pottsville
high school for editorial writing; and
Norwin high school fur typography.
The speakers for the 'conference
were: E. P. Berton, editor of state
publications department; Floyd Chal
fant, president of the Pennsylvania
Newspaper Publishers' association.;
Howard R. Davis,' managing editor
of the Pennsylvania Grit; George .A.
Stewart, publisher of the Clearfield
Progress; and Dean Arthur R. War
nock, dean of men. Five scholar
ships of $l5O were awarded by inter
ested publishers.
The conference included a general
!meeting followed by special forums
for advisers, high school editors, and
business managers.
24 Teams Open First
IM Bridge Tournament
The intramural bridge tournament
got under way Thursday night when
24 teams went through the elimina
tion round at the Nittany Lion. Nine
teams survived. They are the-four
somes of these fraternities: Phi Sig
ma Kappa, Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta
Theta, Theta Upsilon Omega, Beta
Theta Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha
Chi Sigma, Delta Sigma Phi; and
Sigma Pi.
These nine teams will play in the
semi-finals next Monday. Pi kappa
Alpha, last year's winner, did not en
ter a team to defend its title.
The 'play is conducted. on
.a dupli
cate basis, with two men from each
team playing the one side of each
board, and the other pair the other
side. The team that turns in the best
total score is the winner.
'4O Women To Hold
Move=up Day Dance
Fretihmen - women will swing a new
precedent into being Friday night with
the help of Bill Bottorf at a dance in
the Nittany Lion in celebration of
move-up day. '
Tickets are available only for fresh
men women. Members. of the Senate
of W.S.G.A. and the chaperons of
fresthman dormitories have all been in
vited to attend.
Peggy E. Jones is chairman, and
Winifred E. Wilson is assistant for
the affair. The presidents of the
freshmen dormitories form the com
mittee in charge and will take care
of the sale of tickets.
EXPERT
SHOE
REPAIRING
808 MINGLE
111 S. FRAZIER ST.
sTATE COLLEGE, PA.
Demand sanitation and everything best.
Sanitation is Food Preservation,
O
Ideal method of Cooling Food is by Ice
•
Hillside Ice & Coal Company
Dial 842 for Delivery'
All Students Invited
To Mothers' Day Tea
W.S.C.A. invites all students,
men and women, to bring their
mothers to the annual May Day
tea. The tea will he held in the
second floor lounge of Old Main' on
Saturday, May 8, from 2 to 4 o'-
clock.
Jean 11. Schantz '37 and Naomi
P.. Anderson '37 will be hostesses
at the tea.
Hangovers Take
Toll At Traffic
''Officers SChoo,
Even these "student" traffic cops,
attending the rennsYlvania Traffic
Officers' Training School, who preach
against drunken driving can take one
drink too many. Friday, several of
their members were not able to attend
the morning, sessions because of "hang
overs."
Nevertheless, when they did get,
down to business, under the leadership
of Prof. Amos E. Neyhart, all were
; very serious. Condemnations of "cry-.
stal gazer" drivers, who wonder what
the man behind is going to do; were
made particularly effective.
Depth perception and blood pres
sure tests' were urged to be a part of
the state's license examination: "You
can tell What kind of driver a person
will be by his blood pressure," Pro
fessor Neyhart declared.
Stopping distances of automobiles
were next discussed and the various
claims of the dealers were ridiculed.
One dealer, according to Professor
Neyhart, said his car could stop in
20 feet going 90 miles per .hour. "We
take that with a box of salt," Noy
hart pointed out. A big burly cop in
the 'rear blurted out that it should be
a gross of salt. These boys have their
sense of humor too, but one never
knew that, did one?
To Honor Retiring Ed.
Professors At Dinner
Dean Will G. Ohambers and Prof.
Alvin L. Rhoton, both retiring from
the School of Education this year,
will be honored at a testimonial din
ner given Thursday night at 7:00 by
the Penn State 'chapter of Kappa Phi
Kappa, professional education frater
nity.
The chief speaker on the program
will be Dr. Paul L. Cressman, of the
State Department of Public Instruc
tion. Also on the program will be Dr.
A. D. Wrigiht, national secretary ,of
the fraternity.
In addition to honoring Chambers
and Ithoton, this dinner will celebrate
the tenth anniversary of the founding
of the Penn State chapter of Kappa
Phi Kappa. All former members of
the chapter and all national officers
of the fraternity are invited to attend.
Champlin To Present
Famous Paper Abroad
Dr. Carroll D. Champlin of the
School of Education, will present a
paper on printing in miniature by the
lithotype process, at the World Con
gress of Universal Documentation in
Paris, the week of August 16-21.
The paper is an account of a
scheme developed in the School of Ed
ucation by Professor Charles C. Pet
ers. It has already been. given 'con
siderable attention abroad. Several
European journals have carried stor
ies about it, and it was also exhibited
at the International Librarian Con
gress in Peking, China.
The Congress on Documentation
will be held in connection with the In
ternational Exposition' of Arts and
Techniques. Di•. Champlin's appoint
ment on this program was negotiated
through the . Science Service of Wash-I
ington, D.. C.
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Foot)41 Tenni Looks
'Good In 12-0 Victory
(Cot tinned froth 7)ctfic thrce)
guard for , State's second and last
score. The ball had been put in scor
ing position by a 10-yard pass from
Ott Wuenfehel to Spike Alter, and a
15-yard run by Armini. Metro went
over from the one foot line on fourth
down, after. Tech's line had yielded
only five yards in three plunges.
Pitt Influence Shows Up
The Pitt influence showed up all
over the 'Carnegie team. With Bill
Kern, former • Panther assistant, be
ginning his first season holding the
Tech reins, the Skibo attack smacked
very much of Sutherland, the canny
Sect. The only things missing were a
few Goldbergs, Laßues, and Shed
loskeys. The Tech boys made a good
attempt at emulating their fast
breaking, high knee action attack, but
it all seemed a little new to them.
The same was true of the lightning
fast, spot passes of which they com
pleted only one out cf eleven, despite
the fact that the State secondary
broke up only two of . them. It was
just a case of butter-fingers. After
Matelin; Skibo shining light, broke
sway for . a 35-yard run to State's
12-yard stripe midway in the last
quarter, Tech blew their one and only
chance to score by dropping two suc
cessive passe's in the end zone with
no State'men within striking distance.
Line Excels On Defense
• The fact that Matelan's run
marked the• only time that 'the Tar
tans were 'able to penetrate past mid
held. is ample proof of the strong de
fensive showing made by the Lion
forward • Alex Barantoviteh
played his usual smashing game at
end, with. Carl Waugaman playing a
consistent -game on the other wing..
Frank' Sills, Tor Toretti, and Pop
Ellwood plugged up the middle
of the • line, stopping the Skibo backs
for no .gain time and again.
Ickes' display of ball-carrying,
punting, signal.calling, and at times,
his passing, was enough to make any
coach treat his Alumni club to a
round of beers. Filling a post left
practically vacant by injuries, he took
care of the tail-back duties like a
polished veteran. Jce Metro stood out
at his fullback • position on offense
and• defense, being ably assisted by
Dick Skemp, rotund newcomer. Dud
Enders did a good job of filling
Chuck Cherundolo's shoes at center.
P.S. Club To Nominate
Officers Thurs. Night
Nomiriatiiins for officers of the
Penn State' Club for 1937-38 will be
made at the Thursday meeting of the
club, it was announced by Russell G.
Cohn '3B, present president. The elec
tions will be held on Thursday, May
13.
In addition to the nominations, the
'club's activities for the rest of the
year will be discussed. The' club acts
as a social club for students who are
not members of fraternities.
THE HOOVER .& SMITH CO. • .
726 CHESTNUT STREET •
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
0
• Makers of the Only Official. -
. Penn State Men's' Class Ring.
The Ideal . Graduation Gift.
ON SALE. AT.
STARK. BROS. AND HARPER
• - STATE COLLEGE • •
Nominations For 2 AA
Offices Set For Today
Nominations for the positions of
A. A. president and secretary will
be made this afternoon at a meet
ing of coaches, captains, and
managers of varsity sports, Rob
ert E. 3lorini '37, retiring presi
dent, announced yesterday.
The preliminary elections will
take place neat Monday and the
run-off will be held' on Tuesday, if
one should be necessary. A 'candi
date must get more than half ,the
votes in order to win without this
'run-cff.
PSC To Honor 'Senior
At Banquet, May 25
• The P . enn State Club, organization
of non-fraternity students, will donate
a plaque upon which will be inscribed
thin name of the non-fraternity sen
ior who has dono- the most for the
adVancement of student welfare on
the campus each year, beginning this
spring.
The first presentation of the honor
will be made at the Penn State Club's
Spring Banquet which will be held
on May 25. The plaque Will be placed
in the Penn State Clubroom.
A committee of three .will pick the
senior for the honor. Tliey are George
L. Donovan, chairman; Arthur R.
Warnock, Dean of Men; and George
M. Hacker, president of the I. F.
Council.
Campus Bulletin
TODAY
The last try-outs for the women's
swimming teams will be held this
afternoon.
Tickets for the Thespian shim; are
now on sale. at the Student Union
desk.
Panhellenic meeting. in 318 Old
Main at 4. •
Business' meeting and nominations
of officers for the Penn State Club,
second floor lounge, Old Main at 8
P. M.
SOphomore editorial Handbook staff
will meet in Room 418, Old Main, at
4 o'clock.
MISCELLANEOUS
Caps and gowns, invitations, and
announcements must be ordered at
the Student Union desk this week.
CLASSIFIED
TYPEWRITERS—AII makes • expert
ly repaired. Portable and Alai ma
chines for sale 'or rent. Dial 2342.
Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Ave.
38 yr. G. D.
WANTED—One passenger to split
driving and expenses. •Tare and
share to Los Angeles, Calif.-Inexpen
sive trip. Leave about June 7. Phone
Uhl, 3302. 217-It-pd-B. B.
WANTED—Passengers to Philadel
phia. Leaving Friday at 3 o'clock.
Call' Bob* 3412. i It comp ACM
CARBURETOR
YELLO-BOLE
•
NeW way of burning tobacco
—better, cooler, cleaner. Car
buretor-Action cools smoke. Keeps
19c bottom of bowl absolutely thy.
Caked with honey. At dealers' now.
UPDRAFT LATEST
DPIPESCOVERY
S
Architectural Grads
Reach. Contest Finals
Prize competition. This contest is one
Penn State architectural graduates of the two major ardhitectural com
have had great success in national petitions in America and is for a two
competition this year, according to and a half year scholarship to L'Ecole
Prof. Burton K. Johnstone of the de- des Beaux Arts in Paris.
partment of aratecture. Joseph Bal- Badis and Robert Willgoos '36; are
is '36, and C. C. Taylor '36 htive finalists for the Stewardson Scholar
reached the finals in the competition 'ship—a competition open to Ponesyl
for the Rome Prize, a competition of- vania students only.
'LION COATS
• ON SALE AT
STUDENT - UNION, PAUL MITTEN
and STARK BROS. & HARPER
• LAST WEEK OF SALE
_ $125
REMEMBER YOUR MOTHER
ON HER.. DAY-MAY 9
with a gift or card from
Old Main . Ali Shop
East College Avenue
Step Up, and Get Yours
There's a new Spring Suit here waiting for
you.
In fact, if you are young 'and enthusiastic,
we have selected—with just you in mind . .
Assortments of fabrics, of colors, of pat
terns, of models, and of prices.
$24" •
up
Smith's Tailor Shop
CLEANING ' PRESSING REI'AIRING
FREE
Gala Evening
THE STORK CLUB
The Stork Club invites Penn State undergraduates
to enjoy a free gala evening in New York.
Here is a contest anyone can win Nothing to
buy Nothing to pay for.
Would , you like a grand evening in New York for
four, absolutely free? Dinner at the Stork Club,
four orcheStra, seats for a popular current play,
and supper dancing at the Stork Club—any eve
ning during June, July, August or September, at
your convenience.
All you have to do is write the best letter of fifty
words or less on: •
"Why the Stork Club is New York's,
. most popular supper clubr' .
Your letter will be judged on its originality, accur
acy and - cleverness. it must be .accompanied by
your home address, and your entry must be post
marked not later than midnight on May 20th, to be
eligible. The contest starts immediately and the
decision of the judges . will be final in determining
the whiner. All letters must be sent to-the STORK
CLUB, 3 Bast 53rd Street, New York City.
Tuesday, May 4, 1937
fcring a $5OOO scholarship to the Am
erican Academy in Rome. .
Balls, 'non• graduate assistant in
the department of architecture, has
also reached the finals in the Paris
. . at . .