Page Four
CLASSIFIED
TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expert
ly yepaired. Portable and office ma
chines for sale or rent. Dial 2342.
Harry E. Mann 127. West Beaver Ave.
38 yr. G. D.
FOR RENT—Beginning September,
single or double room with running
water in new private home located 15
minutes from campus. Excellent for
faculty or graduate student. Dial 2725.
220 It pd BB
I won't graduate, but I don't care,
'cause I'm going to the Student Un
ion Dance, May 22. 219-Itpd-GD
3VANTF:D—Furnished apartment by
married faculty member. No chil
. 'Must have kitchen, private
bath and two bedrooms. Write. stat
ing price and particulars, to Box I-1,
Student Union 229 3t pd GD
MODEL' FORD for sale-1926 mod
. el. $lO cash. Call Bernie, 3322, or
call at Phi Sigma Delta.
232 It eh PD
:WANTED—Student who wants to
work during summer session. Call
at 123 West Nittany Avenue.
211 11 pd GD
ENN STATE UNDERGRADUATES only
Campus Bulletin
The Hillel Fellowship and Service
will be held in room 405, Old Main, at
7 r'cleek. Prof. Galbraith, of the de
partment of English composition, will
be the speaker.
Beaver Field Pictorial salesmen are
requested to report to Student Union
office immediately.
Chemistry refund checks are now
available at the Bursar's office.
Names of new officers of all honor
ary and professional societies should
be handed in at the Student Union of
fice immediately.
l'enn Stale "Nile ChM" will he held
I in the Sandwich Shop at 8::30 o'clock.
This is open to club members only.
All girls interested in managing
golf, tennis, fencing, or basketball
should sign up on the Mac Mil bul
letin board.
TO3IORItOW
'l'he Hi llel Foundation will conduct
a record concert in the music room of
Old Main at 7:30 o'clock. All arc in
vited.
A Student Union dance will be held
in Rec hall at 9 o'clock.
:MISCELLANEOUS
The 411 Club will meet in room 105.
Old Slain, on Monday.
21 Trackm
State Given
Good Chance
Of Scoring
Lions Place Hopes On
Group Of Question
Mark Runners
IA• BILL JOACIIIiI
Twenty-one question marks have
been nominated by track coach Chick
Werner to carry on toward an unde
feated season. The question marks
will perform next Friday and Satur
day. The occasion will be the IC-4A
meet at Randall's Island,' New York.
Tomorrow afternoon the question
marks will go through their paces for
the lust time prior to the big meet.
They will compete in a handicap meet
of sonic sort, probably a varsity-fresh
man affair.
Can Win Meet
Most sport fans know that State
has a geed track team. But few real
ize that if all the question markslurn
out to be positive quantities, the Lions
can win the IC-4A title. All that is
necessary is that the athletes come
through with performance equal to
their best records to date.,
Pete Olexy is the number one ques
tion mark. Pete should win the two
mile run. Whether or not he will, of
course, will depend upon a number of
things, but as it stands now, Pete has
defeated at one time or another al
most every man in the field.
Jim Redmond might be placed next
in line to Olexy. If he sticks to the
high jump, Jim is another with a
good possibility of 'winning. Ile has
gone as high as 6 feet , I‘4, inches this
year, and a repetition of this perform
ance would assure him of a high place
In this event.
Bauer 3luch Improved
Dave \ Bauer has improved so rapid-1
ly this year that almost anything can
be expected of him. He outran Ron
Ryden, Pitt's hurdler, in the low hard-'
lea race two weeks ago. Previous to
this meeting the Pitt papers had
hailed Ryden as the greatest hurdler
the Pittsburgh area had ever .seen.
Ryden has run the distance in 23.5'in
competition, excellent time for early
season meets. Bauer repeated this
time in practice. So once again the
material is there, but the result can
not be predicted.
Howard Downey and q3o,clark are
entered in the 440-yard Vds and pole
vault respeetivelyo . ; Downey,-!co-cap-
tain of the team 'With` Mike 'Brown,
finished third in his Specialty ,last
year. Things look none too rosy, for .
Downey, however, since both Eddie
O'Brien, Syracuse, and John Hoff
stetter, Dartmouth, will be in the race.
O'Brien and Hoffstetter ran one-tv,.;o
in the' 440 JaSt Veal., ahead of Down
ey. Clark's opposition will come. inliiri-
.
-7 T.A AT'Y
A w.r„,,i,as:
Evenings at . . . 6:30 and 8:30
Complete Show as late as 9:05 p.m.
Matinee Every Saturday . . 1:30
TODAY ONLY I
THE INSIDE STORY OF A
CITY'S SHAME!
A, UNIVERSAL PICTURE
I SATURDAY ONLY.
GET ouvrlLE LAUGH-PRESEIt
!VERS. We who are about to die
laughing'. salute Hugh in his merr
litst, toonieit role! He's all dressed
,up with no' place to go . . .hut
crazy.
\ S C\ Pk i :l47 S 00 1 ‘ .‘6
iVir-Al>.
HERBERT
r •
Josaph Mg, Toddy Mart • oinetw by UM on
. • "
The (~p....1 : DEN
,-,....,..,.:
....
RESTAURANT . • -.
•
SPECIAL SUNDAY . . :
ROAST TURKEY DINNER .' . . . . 60c
. .
...
TzBONE STEAKS . 75c
qlepnland 111dg. • ' •
TII•E PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
n Entered In Intercollegiate Championships
Women in Sports
Six sophomores, five seniors and
four juniors were chosen members of
the women's varsity baseball team
for this year , , by the judges, Miss
Marie Ilaidt; Gene Giddings, presi
dent of W. A..A., and Sally Salberg,
baseball manager.
The mcmbei•i of the honorary team
u•e: Rachel Beadel '39, Enid Bever
'3O, Amy Blandy '39. Ola•in Evans
'3B, Virginia Goodnian '37, :Margo•ie
Govier '39, Dorothy Hennicke '37,
Helen Ketner ''3B, Freda Knepper• '3B,
Barbara Lewis '39, Jean Northrup '37,
Florence Taylor '37, Charlotte Walker
'3B, Bertha Wright '39, and .Genevra
Ziegler '37. k.
Mary Lou- Frear defeated Gene
Ziegler Wednesday to win the women's•
open golf chanipionship. The champ
ionship was to have been played last
fall but .vas postponed due to bad
weather. •
An archery tournament open to all
women will be held today at 4 o'clock
and tomorrow at 10 o'clock on Holmes
field. Using the Columbfa Round
method of scoring, each contestant
will be given 24 arrows for distances
of 30, 90, and 50 yards from the tar
get.
The total score of the three events
will be used to determine the winner.
Jan Northrup and Betty Springer,
who placed third and fourth last
year, arc expected to take part in the
tournament. -
011ie Orendorf, archery manager,
has announced
. that any one wishing
to enter must sign up before the
opening •event.
The Phitotes baseball team defeated
the Theta's in the final game Tuesday
afternoon, 15-9. In inter-class base
ball the sophomores' won the series
by defeating the juniors 15-11 the
same afternoon.
Acrobatics Added
To Cheerleading
Roatines
'Penn State :cheerleading methods
will take „a different turn next year
when the now 14th-rah boys strut the
latest acrobatic' stuff which Samuel
Beck. captain '4 the gym team for
19V-38 planS to teach them.
A new routine including cartwheels
,
and flips will:put the squad on It par
with the , chee,rprs .in the Big Ten
schpols, predicts Emmett
,"Dusty"
Rhodes '3B,.head cheerleader to suc
ceed Walter S.,Wiggins '37.
With the assistance of his associ
ates, William B. Cleveland '3B and
John C. Greun4. ?38, and the newly
elected assistants," Williani H. An-
Ardeis '39, Addi Son L. Hill '39, and El
mer W. INlurral '39, Rhodes plans to
put the cheering4etionl on their cars.
ly from Diclr...qinslen, I 'of. Columbia,
arpOill Harding, of Yale:.
reldmati; Is l'ossibility
Gene Feldman completes the list of
possible Lion'inners. His event is
the hammer throW and his past rec
ord places him well up among the fa
vorites..
Adrian MarkOwitz, Burt Aikman,
Ray Hazard, and Len Henderson arc
entered in the middle-distance and dis
tance runs. Greg Thompson has been
entered in the hurdles, completing the
list of runners. Field-event entrants
include Bob Poticher and Bernie Kal
manowicz, broad jump; Grim and Vic
Sandham, high jump; Tommy Prieto,
javelin and discus throws; Dean Han
ley and Mike Brown, shot-put; Bob
Cormnan, discus throw; Hillard
Hines, hammer throw; and Shea, jav
elin throw.
Attends Meeting
Ray Conger . , of the . School of Phys
ical Education and Athletics, it at
tending the National Congress of
Recreation at Atlantic City this week.
Mr. Conger has been instrumental in
developing the recreational program
at this College this year:
GOOD BEER
and cheer throughout
the year at
The College_ Grille
E. Beaver Ave., Op. l'ost Office
Delta Theta Sigmas '
Win IM Soccer Cup
(Continued from page arca)
batting attack. Bob Siegler and Bill
Joachini eneh ‘ helped Morini by slap
ping out three singles out of three
times at bat.•
•
Art Lutz allowed only four hits as
Don Wright, Jack Manning, and Dick
Collins batted well to give the K. D.
R.'s a 6.3 victory over the Sigma Nus.
Don Stoffel and Paul Wo!slayer star
red in the A. G. R.'s 10-3 win at the
expense of S. A. E.
Although action in the fraternity
alley leagues has somewhat died down
for some unknown reason, a few
games are still being played where
strong inter-house rivalry•exists.
. A. G. R., through the shutout pitch
ing of Joe Ferris, was able to take a
2-o.game from Lambda Chi Alpha in
the Fairmount league. Fred Edgerton,
Joe Zinimerman, and Carl Whitman
swung their. - bats effectively for the
winner's. Charlie Teller, George Mer
win, and George Inskeep led the Phi
Eps to their 19-1 conqueit of Sigma
Pi. Dan Thomas and Tom' Young
each got three out of five for the Phi
Psis in their 17-7 victory over Acacia.
Golf
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; with a team
composed of McNeely, Elder, Welliver,
and Millet', overcame Sigma Nu by a
score of 10'k to Y.:. Elder was the.
medalist of the match with an 80.
Beta Theta Pi defeated first the
Sigma Phi Epsilons, 5l to 14, and
then went on to lose to the Phi Kappa
Sigmas, led by Bobby Morris, with a
score of 4-2. Kappa Delta Rho won
by n default front the Phi Kappas.
In a match not yet completed, Delta
Tau Delta, supported by King,- Little,
Allen, and Murphy, is expected to tic
with the Kappa Sigma tenor of Miller,
Henderson, Stroupe, and Pierce.
Tennis
•
Chi Phi has entered the final round
of .the Intramural tennis tournament
in the lower bracket, and Delta Chi
and Phi Kappa .Psi are in the semi
finals of the upper bracket.
Stu Mertz and Bill Walker, Chi Phi,
is the surprise team and tourney dark
hcrse. They defeated the two pre
tournament favorites, Beta Sigma
Rho and Phi Delta Theta.
Results: George , Faber and Ted
Wielder, Delta Chi,: defeated Walt
Painter and Dick James,- Sigma Phi
MAIL, 3-6, 6-4, 12-10i'Bob Sutton and
Bob Morgan, Phi Kappa .psi, won
from Lloyd Albright and Rus Gotwals,
Alpha Chi Rho, 6-2, 6-3:
Walker and Mertz, Chi Phi, defeat-.
ed Jerry Goodman and Norm Ger:
mason-, Beta Sigma Rho, 6.4, 6-3;
Walker and Mertz beat Charlie Pros
ser and Ken Appleby, Phi Delta The
ta, 6-3. - , „
Dick Walton, IM tennis manager,
expects to have 'the tournament run
oil by the end of the week; weather
permitting. . -
Beta Theta Pi Wins
IM Bridge . Tourney.
Beta Theta Pi carried . off first hon
ors in the annual bridge tournament
which was finished at tfie Nittany
Lion Inn Wednesday night. Five
teams competed in the finals.
The winning Beta 'combination was
Robert J. Ladshaw '37, James A. Be.
van '39, Prentiss Wilson '39, and Gil
bert S. Heath '37. The Betas total
score was 17. The other finalists
scored as follows: Phi Sigma' Kappa,
14%; Delta Upsilon, 12; Theta Upsi
lon Omega, 8%; and Alpha Chi Sig
ma, 8.
PEK Elects Officers
The newly elected' officers of Phi
Epsilon Kappa, honorary physical ed
ucation fraternity, for the coming
year are: Edwin A. Sheridan '3B,
president; John J. Economos '3B, vice.
president; George D. Chalmers '39,
secretary; and Joseph P. Proksa '3B,
treasurer. These officers were elected
at a meeting held last week.
New Officers Elected
At n meeting of the, Glee Club the .
following members were elected offi
cers for next year. Named' president
was Frederick H. Serif '3B; manager,
Joseph K. Cook '3B; secretary, Willis
G. Gates '3B; and librarian, John W.
Steer '4O.
Capital—s2oo,ooo •
Surplus and Undivided
Profits—s27s,ooo
The
First National Bank
of State College
STATE COLLEGE, PA
Afember of Federal Depimit
Insurance Corporation
Juba T.. McCornsich,. ?resident .
David F. lispp, Cashier
Exhibit Paintings
Of Local Artist
Works of Mrs. Lucy Lederer
Now. On Display In Main
• Engineering Building
An exhibition of paintings by Mrs.
Lucy Lederer, State College artist, is
now being displayed in the third floor
gallerieS of Main Engincering.build
ing. This display is sponsored by the
division of , finc 'and applied arts of
the College. .
At the division's invitation, Mrs.
Lederer has collected her paintings,
which have been in exhibitions
throughout the country, so that the
local public may have an opportunity
to view her latest work. The exh'ibi
tion.will be open frOm 9 a.m. until 9
p.m.
.
Outstanding Alumna
, This„exhibitfon bestows upon Mrs.
Lederer the recognition of her alma
mater for her outstanding achieve-
Monts in the world of' art. 13y.,her
work as an alumna of the College in.
the class of 1919, she has obtained
for the College national recognition
in the field of creative art: • .
Lucy 'Lederer's paintings have not
only placed her in the front rank of,
American artists, but have gained the
acclaim of foreign critics as well. A
prominent European critic, after see
ing her work in nations exhibitions,
saidl."her work indicates the widest
range of color 'of any living, American
artist; -her paintings reflect the blithe
joy of beauty; the- work is done in
high, clean colors, and in many-of the
paintings there is the spontaneity of
laughter."
One' of the subjects which Mrs.
Lederer feels is especially timely is
the "Sentinels of Democracy,", in
which the Monuments of' George
Washington and the Marquis de La
fayette, with the Cross of Christian
ity, form the theme.
Krupa '37 Wins Award
Joseph H: Krupa '37 lias given the
"Improvement Award" of. Phi Epsi:.
lin • Kappa, honorary. physical educa
tion 'fraternity, for showing the big-
gest gain in ability. Krupa was a
varsity wrestler and a meniber - of the
football squad. Last Year Kiehard
W . aite . .'36 was given the same award.
D URING the January floods, Western Electric—Service
Of Supply to the Bell System—once again set in
motion its machinery for mectingsdisasters.
From its three factories and many disttibating points,
it rushed telephone materials of every kind into thC flood
stricken areas. Day and night, telephone men anal - women
worked'to maintain and rcstorc communication. •
Dramatic as is this emergency Serrice•Of Supply, it is
really no more- important.than Western Electric's every
day work. For 55 years, it has backed up the Bell System.
With an endless llowof iivalityequipment. A major factor in
_making your telephone so far reaching, so dependable!
Friday, May 21, 1937
ATO Trackmen Win •
Intramural Trophy
(CoOtiMicd from .pugc three)
chim, Delta Upsilon, third.
Mile relay:. Won by'Tau Phi Delta;
Alpha Tau Omega, second; Alpha Chi
Sigma, third:.
Broad jump: Won by George
Haines, Delta Upsilon; Robert Olm-'
stead, Phi Delta Theta, second; Art
Yett,- Alpha Tau Omega, third.' Dis
tance-20 feet, 5 3-21 inches.
'Pole vault: Won by Donald Yerkes,
Tau Phi Delta; Charles Witter, Alpha
Tau Omega, second; Frank Bishop,
Tau. Phi Delta, third. Height-10 feet
G inches. • -
High jump: Won by Harry Davi
son, Phi . sigma Kappa; Bill Rainey,
Delta Upsilon, second;... Gene Groire,
independent, third.'Height'-5:--feet,
614- inehei. • . .
.
Shot put: Won by Joe .111etre,r4lpha
Tau' Omega; Roy Schuylef,. Phi' Rap
pa Sigma, second; Lee Thorne, Delta
Upsilon, third. Distance3s feet, 2%
Javelin: : Non;. by. Campbell,' inde
pendent; Kenneth Anpleby,',Phi Delta
Theta, second; 'Stewart Qua Hey, 'Phi
Delta 'Theta, third.. Distance-147
feet, li.inehes.
•._ . •
Discus: Won by- Yett,-,.Alpha
Omega; :Tack Beichenbaciv ,Beta Sig
ma Rho, secondr., Sanford •Kranich,
Beta Sigma
,Rho, :third...'Distance
-101 feet; 1 inches.
Hammer: Won by 'Schuyler, Phi
Rapna• Sigma; ißeichenhach, Beta
Sigma Rho,•second;'Hughes, Phi Del
ta Theta, third.: DiStance9o fact,
inches.
. .
Prof. Harold A. Everett, :cf. the de
'pertinent 'of. mechanical engineering
haS been appointed a member
,of th
committee cir medals of the Americat
Society.of Mechanical Engineers.-
THE HOFBRAU
whet
Kaiers
We.have.
and- Stegmiii,r