Page Four
Foresters Give rialice
The dance finale given by the class
of 1',140 at Mont Alto will be held Sat
tn•day. May 22, in the science hall.
The affair will be semi-formal.
, •
• •
WIT N TA Y.
•-••• • - • •
Evenings at . . . 6:30 and 8:30
'Complete Show as late as 9:05 p.m.
Matinee Every Saturday . . 1:30'
SATURDAY
31efrc i WI
8 Mushball Teams
Finish 2nd Round
(Conliuuml from poric three)
of the season to the second place Del
ta Theta Sigma team Wednesday, 21-
S. Ray Bartho!mew, 01' Squio• each
got two homers for the victors. Phi
Lambe Theta beat Phi Sigma Kappa,
14-13, Tuesday. In the last half of
the seventh, Joe Leone singled, driv
ing Stew Krumrine in from second
with the winning
Bob Morini's air-tight pitching has
enabled the D. U.'s to keep within
half a game of Phi Kappa Sigma, lea
den: of the Beer league. D. U. beat
Kappa Sigma, on Wednesday, 3-2. Joe
Robb's stellar game at third base has
been a big factor in Phi Kappa Sigma
victories. Ills bat was also effective
in their 5-2 conquest of Kappa Sigma
Tuesday.
Tennis
Phi Delta Theta entered the semi
final round of the intramural tennis
tournament by winning a hard fought
match from Alpha Chi Sigma, 3-6,
6-1, 6-2. Phi Delt's players were Char
lie Prosser and Ken Appleby; A.C.S.'s
representatives were Svend Holm
strop and Pete Neidig.
Other results: George Faber and
Ted Winkler, Delta Chi, defeated Bob
Wharton and Jack Manning, Kappa
Delta Rho, 6-1, •6-A. Bill Potter and
Bob Casselberry, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon. lost to Bill Walker and Stu
Mertz, Chi Phi, 6-1, 6-2.
\\'alt Painter• and Sam James, Sig
ma Phi Alpha, won from John Van-
Natta and Jim Olewine, Delta Upsil
on, 6-2, 6-1. Lloyd Albright and Run
Gotwals, Alpha Chi Rho, beat Wayne
Boltz and John Mallory, Pi Kappa
Alpha, 6-2, 6-1.
• Jack Sartz and Otto, Unit 4, de
feated Bob Kirby and Mag. Coyle,
Beta Theta Pi, 3-6, 6-4, 7-5. Holm
strop and Neidigh licked Frank Heron
and Bob Gilchrist, Independent, 63,
1-6, 64.
Soccer
The Delta Theta Sigma boaters en
tered the finals of the intramural
soccer tournament by virtue of their
semi-final victory over Pi Kappa Al
pha Tuesday, 1-0. Five niinutes after
the game got under way, Rube Nix
son dribbled the ball half-way down
the field and scored the only goal
of the game. The agressive attack of
the winner' forward line kept the ball
in Pi Kappa Alpha territory through-
IFrat League Ratings
Locust Lane League •
Won Lost
Delta Sigma Phi 7 3
Delta Tau Delta 5 3
Tau Kappa Epsilon 5 4
Alpha Kappa Pi 5 5
Beta Sigma Rho 3 4
Alpha Chi Rho__ 3 5
Phi Kappa ' 2 4.
Chi Phi 3 6
, Beer League
Phi Kappa Sigma 4 1
Delta Upsilon 3 1
Kappa Sigma 9 3
Kappa Delta Rho 9 3
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 2
Sigma Phi Epsilon 0 2
Fairmount League
Phi Epsilon Pi 6 2
Alpha Gamma Rho 5
Phi Kappa Psi 2
Alpha Tati Omega 3 2
Lambda Chi Alpha 4 4
Acacia 3 4
Sigma Pi..
Theta Nu Epsilon_
3
_1 8
Penn-Allen League
Alpha Chi Sigma 5 1
Delta Theta Sigma 3 1
Phi Sigma Delta o 2
Phi Lambda Theta o 2
Phi Sigma Kappa 0 3
Theta Chi 0 3
out the contest
Phi Sigma Delta forfeited to Delta
Upsilon to give the D. U.'s the
championship in their league. They
will meet Phi Gamma Delta in the
other semi-final game. The Phi Gam's
defeated the Beta's on Wednesday, I
0, thereby entering the semi-finals.
Jim Cumming, swimming captain,
scored the winning goal. —A.G3I.
Whipple's Dam Chosen
For P.S. Club Outing
Members of the Penn State club and
their friends will hold an outing at
Whipple's dam at 2:30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, Howard B. Frankenfield
'37, social chairman of the club,
an
nounced yesterday.
Transportation and refreshments
will be provided. The fee has been
set at 50 cents per couple.
Campus Bulletin
Last Day for reporting conflicts
exams at the Registrar's office.
Meeting of the Millet Fellowship in
room •105 Old Main at 7 o'clock. Rev.
Gail Norris twill speak.
SUNDA)
Mille! Dramatic group will present
"The Resting Place" in the Little
Theater at 8 o'clock. All are invited.
MONDAY
An open meeting of the Penn State
Oxford group will be held in room 405
Old Main at 8 o'clock. All are invited.
CLASSIFIED
TYPEWRITERS:—AIkmakes expert
ly repaired, Portable' and &Tice Ina
chines for sale 'or rent. Dinl
Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Ave.
38 yr. G. D.
I won't graduate, but I don't care,
'cause I'm going to the Student Un
ion Dance, May 22. 219-Itpd-GD
FOUND—Camera in South Liberal
Arts. Owner may have same by
calling at Student Union and paying
fcr this ad. 228-ItpdGD
LOST—Slide-rule in Home tic oudi
toriurn. "E. T." Andrews on black
case. Please turn in to Student Un
felt office. 22.6=2t-pdGE
LOST—Man's brown zipper pocket
book. , Finder please return to Stu
dent Union office. Would appreciate
return of pocketbook anyway.
227-ltpdßß
WANTED—Apartment by 111 U rried
faculty member. No children, Must
have kitchen, private bath and two
bedrcams. Write, 'stating price and
particulars to Bon 11, Student Union.
22.11-IltpdGD
WANTED—Protestant co-ed to work
for board. Must be reliable; no
children; for summer and fall term.
Reply to Box A, Student Union.
221,2tpd-GD
CLARK MOTOR CO.
Packard Motor Cars
120 S. Pugh St.
For Junior Prom
or asp occasion
Taxi Service
is 7-noon. Packard SCdatt
General Garage Service
Phone 2731
Spend Your Time
With the Crowd
Before the 'Nike
THE HOFBRAU.
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Tennis Team Wins 8-1;
Meets Pitt Tomorrow
Competing with wind and dust,
Penn State's tennis team trounced
Carnegie: Tech Wednesday afternoon,
8-1, for its second victory in six
matches. The netmen will meet a
strong Pitt outfit tomorrow afternoon
on the varsity courts.
Capt. Paul Massey, after winning
his first set against Bill Miller,
sprained his ankle but insisted on
playing and ran nut the match against
the Tech number one man, 6-1, 6-3.
Paul then went on again, and with
Dick Campman, shut out the Plaids'
first doubles pair, 6-0, 6.0.
Summary: Massey, State, defeated
Miller, 6-1, 6-3; Dick Campania, State,
defeated Gene Connelly, 6-1, 6-A;
Chuck patt, State, defeated Naomi
Thompson, 8-6, 6-1; Buzz Greenberg,
Carnegie, 'defeated Paul Perry,
7-5; Al Hildebrandt, State, defeated
Dick Meyer, 6-1, 6-2; and Arnie Coh
en, State, defeated Paul Games, 6-0,
6-3.
Massey and Campman, State, de
feated Art Hughes and Miller, 6-0,
6-0; Patt'and Hildebrandt, State, de
feated Games and Connelly, 6-2, 6-2;
and Perry and Cohen, State, defeated
Frank .Hess and Meyer, 10-8, 2-6, 6-8.
—H. B. C.
Russia Asks For Two
Agricultural Reports
Prof. John E. Nicholas, of the de
partment of agricultural engineering,
recently received a request from the
Poultry Research Institute of Soviet
Rusia for copies 'of two reports on
experimental work he conducted in
collaboration with Prof. Ernest W.
Callenbach, department of poultry
husbandry.
The reports, "Air-Conditicned Poul
try Brooder Houses" and "Tempera
ture Distribution as a Function of
Electric Brooder Performance" were
published in 'Agricultural Engineer
ing," the journal of the American So
ciety of Agricultural Engineers.
This Is the LaSt Week that You Carißuy
JUNIOR BLAZERS
at
STARK BROS. & HARPER
This coat can be worn at semi-formal dances
$9.75 . $11.25
Enjoy a Good Meal
at -
BOOT'S DINER
110 E. College Ave. "BOOTS" RIPKA, l'rop
ENN STATE UNDERGRADUATES only
Rutherford To Make
Shift In Golf Line-up
A radical shift of players on the
golf team for the meets here with
Pitt's Panthers and the Big Red ma
chine of Cornell this afternoon and
tomorrow morning will go into
effect this week-end, according to
Coach Bob Rutherford.
Motivated partly by the showing
of the Lions at Washington last week
against Penn and Georgetown and
partly by the desire to give the non
graduating golfers a chance to gain
actual experience in meet competition,
Coach Rutherford will put lour new
players in the varsity ranks. Just
who they will be has not yet been de
termined. •
The chance was lost last week for
the Nittany divot-diggers to get into
the intercollegiate playoff this year
when the team met its two defeats,
since the winning of four meets is a
prerequisite to entering the intercol
legiate tournaments on May 21.
That lusty Lion cub, the junior
varsity golf team, ended a very suc
cessful, if somewhat short opening
season 'of two contests against the
Cornell junior varsity last Saturday
at the opponents' course. The cubs
followed up their victory of the week
before by completely cutting off the
Big Red machine's. ignition with a 9-0
win. They had previously beaten' the
Cornell boys here by a score of S-I.
B. M. T.
Foundod 1845 ' SoventpThlrd Year
BUSINESS. TRAINING
Courses offer thor
4. ough preparation for
:177w 1 0 the young woman who
intends to make
Etr g, ' business her career.
Summer session of six weeks be.
=I!E
For Information address Repitir.r
PEIRCE. SCHOOL
===l
Small Town Men
Predominate In
Fraternities
Approximately 65 per cent of the
Penn State fraternity men, and more
than 85 per cent of the sorority wom
en conic from small towns or rural
homes, according to address records
on the Greek Letter society members
enrolled in,college this year.
These percentages have been com
piled by J. P. Cochrane, manager of
the local office of the Stewart Howe
Alumni Service, who also finds that
nine per cent of the fraternity men
and four per cent of the sorority wom
en live out of the state. This com
pares with figures from the College
registrar's office which show that
seven and a half pe• cent of the total
men students and eight and a half
per cent of the women students on
the campus this year are front out of
the state.
New Caterers:
FOR JUNIOR PROM WEEK - END
select your meats front our choice list of
Quality Beef Quality Lainb
Quality. Pork Quality Veal
Home Dressed Chickens
Home-made Sausage, Cube Steaks
Mammie's .Drumsticks, City Chicken;
Large Variety of Cold Meats, and Cheeses
Fishburn's Meat Market
cornet: Allen and Beaver
G ee , Bill, I'm
swelterin, but
you Seem
as cool
iaS 'a
cucumber
My Palm _Beach ' ~.
i 5 as cool as - . -
I no clothes'
at all
. i
. ~
. .. •.
. .
e ee" f o e ld •
•
•
•
THAT \ICE NUDE
FEELING.. PLUS S_TYLE
• You feel as cool as nude. Yet others see
you smartly dressed. That's the way Palm
Beach adds up.
• There are no other summer clothes in
which you can look so trimly tailored and
so shipshape, yet feel so unhampered, so
breeze-blown, so utterly dad-to-be-alive.
• The real big sensational news about
PALM BEACH
this year is the assortment of rich, darker
tone mixtures which look like imported
worsteds—Bradford stripes, Harlequin or
two-color stripes, pin-point mixtures and
handsome solid shades. Get yours now
while selections are at top form. Enjoy
their smartness and economy today as
well as later.
, Aezam
eijObALL COMPANY CINCINNATf
Friday, May 14, 1937
Also interesting ore his statistic
on the occupations of the fathers to
the fraternity and sorority students
The fathers of the fraternity men in
dude: 3 per 'cent, farmers; 7 pe .
cent, salesmen; 9 per cent, executive.
or managers; 18 per cent, profes
atonal men; 24 per cent, engineers o.
contractors. A much larger percen
age of the fathers of the sororit
women are farmers or salesnien.
For Junior Prom•
have your hair styled to type
in a flattering and suitable
. Coiffure.
Grecian Rolls --
Page Boy Bob _
Croquignole Marcel
Garey Beaute' Salon
Glennland Building
Dial 2071
Dial 2611
'16 75