Page Four
M^^fTTftNY
- A Wirptr Brot, .Theatre ••
Evenings u( . \ . 0:30 anti 8:30
Complete slimy as late as 0:0a p.m.
Matinee Saturda.x Only . . 1:30
TODAY ONLY
Her eyes Hash with laughter . . .
her heart is aflame with love . . .
hut she’s playing the most danger*
ops game a beautiful girl ever
chose I
WEDNESDAY ONLY
He hated her hunger for headlines,
«o she promised to turn over a
new leaf . . . and his picture was
plastered all over it!
DUSDAY ONLY
SSSiI
®ssv
■ HnnifliMiyiHiH—-g.
tel timing that trailer roi
>ith the screen’s most ft
ram in love-harness!
raTHftUM
• -.t A-WJrncr DioltieisThcjtiC...
Shows at
1:30, 3:00
0:30. '8:30
'"™,, ! HOLLYWOOD HOTEL
WEDNESDAY ONLY
They fought their
RRY
miLLfl
I HE!
Dlttcttd bp Itigh Jalan Ptoduetd by £d*t'd Ktolmtn
THURSDAY (Also at the Nittany Friday)
Textbook Survey
Sees $17.72 Cost
(Continued from •/«///« one)
English Literature, Agricultural bio
chemistry, English Composition,
ROTC, History, Botany, and Fores
try, 1 each.
Change justified: Yes, If; No, 22.
Prices charged: Too high, 27; Too
i iow, 1; OK, 10. Any courses for
which you buy Looks that are not
really necessary: No, 15; Yes, 51
(most frequent—English Composi
tion. 7; Zoology, 7; Psychology, 5;
ROTC, 4; Economics, 4; Horticul
ture. 4; Entomology, [5; Botany 2;
vnd Bacteriology, 2).
Engineering Courses requiring
rov editions most frequently: Draw
ing, 10; Mathematics, 10; Economics,
7; Physics, 5; Languages, 5; Eng
lish, 4; Thermodynamics, 4; Psychol
ogy, 3; Liberal Arts, 55; and Miner
elegy, Arehiteetftra! Engineering,
Mechanics, and Commerce, 1 each.
Change justified: Yes, 9; No, 19.
Prices charged: Too.high, 22; Too
low, none; OK, 11. Any courses for
which you buy books that are not
really necessary: No. 11; Yes, 34
tmost frequent—Drawing, G; Econo
mies, G; English Composition, 5; Me
chanics, 4; and Chemistry, Electro
chemistry, Psychology, and ROTC, 2
each).
Chemistry and Physics—Courses
requiring new editions most frequent
ly: Languages, 17; Chemistry, 7;
Mathematics, 5; Physics, 3; Psycho
logy. 2; Economics, 2.
Change justified: Yes, 12; No. 10.
Prices charged: Too high, 15; Too
low, none; OK, 8. Any courses for
which you buy books that are not
ically necessary: No, It; Yes, 10
(Zoology, 4; English Composition, 2;
English Literature, 2; Botany, 1;
and Chemistry, 1).
Mineral Industries—Courses requir
ing new editions most frequently:
Mathematics, G; Languages, 5; Phys
ics, 4; English, 3; Economics, 3;
Metallurgy, 2; Drawing, 2; Indus
trial Engineering, 2; and PtOTC,
Chemistry, and Geology, 1 each.
Change justified: Yes, 6; No, > 11.
Prices charged: Too high, 15; Too
low, none; OK. 4. Any courses for
which you buy books that are not
really necessary: No, 10; Yes, 13
i ROTC, Geography, Chemistry, Eco
nomics, 2 each; and English Compo
sition, Geology. Metallurgy, Mechan
ics. Electrochemical Engineering, 1
each).
Physical Education (only two bal
lots)—Courses requiring new edi
tions most frequently: English, Hy
giene, and Education. Change justi
fied:-Yes, 1; No, 1. Prices charged:
Too high, 1; Too low, none; OK, 1.
Any course for which you buy books
that are not really necessary: Bac
teriology, Public Speaking, Science,
Sociology, and English.
Complete
show as
late as 9:05
Between
The Lions
Winning four out of five sports
events during the past week-end,
Penn State was ofT to a successful
start in winter sports activities.
Even the defeat in wrestling failed
to dampen Lion spirits in forecasting
another banner year in athletics.
Peering beneath the IG-12 setback
;froin Princeton, hopes are high for
the maintaining of eastern supremacy
by the Lion grapplers.
Charlie Spoidel has the makings of
another welb'balanccd, skillful wrestl
ing team which indicates that chanc
es for retaining the eastern diadem
are exceedingly bright.
+■
Captain Ross Shaffer, Bobby Rey
nolds, Frank Craighead, and Don
Bachman, veteran wrestlers, delivered
creditable performances. The work of
Carl King, sophomore 118-pounder,
showed skill, cleverness, and strength
unusual for a first year man. The
; expected nervousness wasn’t noticable
; in King’s bout.
Champions are bound to tumble at
one time or another. It was just as
well that Aldo Zazzi met defeat) in
the first meet rather than later in the
season. That he has the ability to
make a comeback isn’t doubted. Ernie
Bortz, sophomore heavyweight, show
ed definite possibilities although ho
lacks the size and weight of the usual
unlimited competitor.
+ + -
In the ring, there was more power
present than was noticed by the per
formances. A! Tapman, veteran 125-
pounder, put on a sloppy exhibition.
That he will have a great year if he
settles down is not a rash prediction.
Captain Sammy Donato, of course,
did the expected. Sammy will not take
things easy, this year as he did last.
Although he received plaudits for his
sportsmanship in 1937, the final pay
off came when he was edged out of
his welterweight championship. He’ll
get it back.
Roy Hanna, at 135 pounds, was
skillful and indicated that he has
possibilities of taking his placid with
State's best. Ken Byrd deserves credit
for getting a tough assignment and
holding up under it. Hebei* Lessig,
165-pounds, is going to hurt someone
before the year is over. Lessig dil
igently trained for three years to
make the team and finally, his stick
to-it-iveness has triumphed.
The basketball team had a bad
night before the final score was re
corded. Tt may be that the Linns are
a traveling club, for their performan
ces away from home have been more
impressive than their accomplish
ments before the home crowd.
Sol Miehoff definitely look his place
among • Penn State sports greats as
he scored 18 points and generally su
pervised State’s second conference tri
umph.
Vote for the most improved.drib
bler goes to Bill Stopper. Using bis
size, under both baskets, and showing
the relaxation of a veteran, Stopper
was a cog in the Lion play all eve
ning.
Tile swimming foam goL off to a big
splash by defeating Carnegie Tech.
That the sport has taken hold here
lias been established. With the Nit
limy wrestlers tugging with Prince
ton at the same time, the Glennland
Pool was filled to capacity for the
mermen’s opener.
It was good to see Gene Biseholf’s
gymnastic team spring to a victory.
Sidelight of the whole thing, how.
ever, was the injury sufTered to Ilaag
when he put on an extra perfor
mance for amateur photographers.
MORNINGSTAR
BREAD
“The Well linked
Home-like II read"
MORNING,STAR BREAD is
fine for every purpose. II
makes sandwiches Uial are
pleasing in taste and al Llie
same lime nourishing. And if
you waul crisp loasl flial
fairly mails in your innulli.
fills is live loaf for you.
MOWN IN GST Alt
SALLY ANN AND
PURITY BREAD
• '■ f ApproVfctl by . ‘
■American Medical Association
THE PENN STATE COLLEGL4IJ
Basketball, Volleyball Added
As /. M. Activities Continue
As intramural swimming and
handball enter their second week, vol
leyball and basketball are scheduled
to begin this week.
Handball
On the handball conrfs Thursday,
doe Adcssa, Sigma Nil, defeated Ross
Carey, Beaver House, 24-0 ami 21-2,
while Andy Krause, Phi Kappa Psi,
won by forfeit from Chuck Campbell.
Sigma Nu.
Friday’s matches found Ted Le.-ko,
ICappa Sigma, taking a forfeited
game from Bill Jochim, D, U. My
ron Meyers, Kappa Sigma, also won
by forfeit from Chuck Wheeler, Phi
Kappa Psi, and-Monroe Adler, Sigma
Tau Phi, defeated Bill Oris. Beaver
House, 21-2 and 21-5.
If contestants do not intend to ap
pear for their games, they have been
asked to report the fact to Qtt Wucn
scltel handball manager.
Swimming
Beta Theta Pi eliminated the only
independent elub entered in intra
mural swimming, the German Club,
defeating the independent splashers,
44-13, Thursday night.
The Betas took five of six first
places, losing only in the breast
stroke event. The German Club for
feited the diving event. Results:
50-yard freestyle: Won by M. Rob
bins, Beta; second—Yohn, Garnuin;
third—-Crawford, Beta.
. 50-yard backstroke: Won by Dough
erty, Beta; second—St. Clair, Beta;
third—Gordon, Carman.
100-yard freestyle: Won by Catnby,
Beta; second—Reed, Beta; third—C.
Robbins, Beta.
50-yard . breaststroke Won by
Truinm, Carman; second—St. Clair;
third—McKelv.v, Beta.
Relay: Won by Beta’s Corin, Craw
ford, Hill, and Schaffer.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon took the sec
ond meet of the evening, defeating
Alpha Gatuma Rlio, 31-2 G, .in a tight
THIS WEEK IN THE POST
pr * i
K •
|;
I -
111
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:
CANADA S WONDER COY. Bucked by the man who pays the Det
mimon’s biggest income tax, George McCulhigh is already Ckuwt/n’a Won
r/or Boy, publishes its most powerful paper, ranks with Roosevelt as a ratlin
orator. Canadians agree he can be Prime Minister at will, and the C. I. O.
rale him among their dearest enemies. A.timely article by J. C. Furnas.
WHY GO TO COLLEGE? To Icartiliow to think? Or how to get into
the higher income-tax brackets? Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, President or lire
University of Chicago, continues his discussion of American education.
A WASHINGTON ERRAND. Government bureaus multiply*
anti their power jHUiclrutcs deeper and deeper into our liven. Why
arc people uneasy? Caret Garrett gives you n reporter's candid op
pratsnl of where American government is leading the American
peoplc...Storics by Leonard H. Nason and Octavus Roy Cohen,
serials, articles, poetry and cartoons.
battle that was not decided until the
last event. Results:
50-yard freestyle,: Won by Britton,
SAE; second—Ferris, AGR; third—
Harper, SAE.
50-yard buckclroke: Won by \yhite
head, AGR; second—Getchell, SAE;
.third—Barr, SAE.
Diving: Won by Fecris; second—
Whitehead; third—Harper.
50-yard breaststroke: Won" by
! Faulk, SAE; second-—Potter, SAE;
Ihivd—Mayers, SAE:
100-yard freestyle: Won by Wol
.slaycr, AGR; second— BaiV; third—
KignbWt, AGR.
Relay: Won by SAE—Getchell,
Britton, Harper, and Desmond.
In the only meet Friday night, Phi
Sigma Kappa nosed out Sigma Phi
Epsilon, ,‘lO-27. The Phi Sigs won
four firsts, with Kripps of SPE tak
ing the other two. Results:
50-yard freestyle: Won by Kripps,
SPE.
50-yard backstroke:. Won by Holt,
Phi Sigma Kappa.
Diving: Won by Wilson, Phi Sig
ma Kappa. ** -
100-yard freestyle: Won by Kripps.
50-yard breaststroke: Won by Bit
ner, Phi Sigma Kappa.
Relay: Won by Phi Sigma Kappa
—Bilner, Holt, Wilson, and Beale.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
TONIGHT
Ski club meets. in second floor
lounge, Old Main, at 7 o’clock.
TOMORROW
Compulsory Philolcs meeting in
Room 405, Old Main, at 7 o'clock.
I)r. F. F. Lininger, professor of
agricultural economies, recently re
turned from Europe, will lecture in
Room 100, Ag building, at 4:10 o’-
clock
THURSDAY
Lakonides meeting in room 418, Old
Main, at 6:30 o’clock.
Courtmcn NipW. Va.
-For 2nd League Win
(Coitlimtctl on pui/ii Hirer)
htjfT sank a foul, then fired two dou
ble-deckers from the vicinity of mid
court to give Slate an 18-17 margin
at the half. *
Continuing* their spree with the
opening of Ihe second period, the Li
< ns netted seven consecutive markers
before Marcus broke through to start
the Mountaineers on a rampage of
their own. • -
With the Lion margin whittled, to
211-2:5. Miehoff was rushed back, into
the game. Sol increased tile lead with
a quick goal from underneath the
hoop.
It was hot enough to bake pretzels
when Brooks machine-gunned two
double-deckers through the hoop on
Lop of Chepko’s dizzy one-handed
goal to bring the count up to 81-2!),
with just a .minute to go.
A little man in blue, however, snak
ed up the court with a tom-tom drib
ble, nonchalantly looped the ball
through the basket, and assured the
victory.
Swordsmen Outpoint
Up-State Team, 10-7
Striving- to mould a formidable
outfit to face Pennsylvania next Sat
urday, Coach 11. M. Krutter sent a
large group of swordsmen against
the Wilkes-Barre Y. M. C. A. last
Saturday in an'exhibition meet. The!
Lion foilsmen took five of their nine 1
matches, the sabermen wc-n three oulj
of four, and the epee wieldcrs split 1
even in four matches, to give State aj
winning margin oT 10-7. *i
A' group of inexperienced foilsmen
tested their skill in the ripening duels
with Sam .Itubin, Scotty Rankin, Vic
Shauklcs, Don Lerch, and Carl,, Ernst
lecording the five victories.
Capt. Spence Potter, John Lipc-
Wick w spread Ike
(families fled-B t ridge, ''eafle d f
I^;SLS’, S&««
-t 4 * f
Tuesilay, January IS, 1038
ezky, and Paul Fiebiger overwhelmed
the opposing sabormcn for three
nioio triumphs. The remaining points
were chalked uji by Earl Strunk and
Paul Jackson in the epee division,
P.oger Kirk and Lipeezky bowing in
the other two matches.
CLASSIFIED
TYPEWRITERS —All makes expertly
repaired portable and oll'ice ma
chines for sale or rent. Dial 12342.
Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Ave.
»8 yr. G. JD.
FOR KENT—One half of double
room with junior student. Plenty
of heal, and lint water, (bill .Student
, Union oll'ice. JS!ML-j)d-GD
EVERY CO-ED IS a queen at the
Student Union dances. Get your
dale now for the Mid-semester Dance
Saturday, Jan. 251. Bill >Bottorf and
his band will play. ■ . 145-JtpdGD
FOR RENT—Desirable double room
for students. Inquire at ’ Student
Union office. MIMt-pd-BB
WANTED—A large room dose to
campus to serve three sophomores
of good standing. Good pay. Com
municate with Student Union, office.
148-2tJ-pd-GD
jOST:—Brown zipper notebook hold
er with notes. Please return to
Undent Union as I desire to pass my
innls. 150-ltpdWß
- ROOMS
For 2nd Semester
COLONIAL
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