Page Foue Valentine Dance Set For Saturday Night The annual Valentine danc? spon- sored by. Student Union will le held tins year in the Armory on Satur day, February 12, from 'J to 12 o’- clock. ißooth Wutmuugli and his oiehestra will furnish the music The admis- sion price is 37 Ms cents per person, and there will be no checking charge. Evenings at . . . 6:30 and 8:30 Complete show us late as 9:05 p.m. Matinee Saturday Only . 1:30 i’ODAY ONLY THE PRIVATE LIFE OF A . CHORUS GIRL! ‘BACKSTAGE’ with ANNA NEAGLE ARTHUR TRACY . . TILLY LOSCJL SATURDAY ONLY *;« *s* I. M. Swim Title Won By Phi Psi Splashers (Continued from page three) third contest from Beeinan. 2M7. Joe Klock. AG It. forfeited to Bill Gohoe, DU. while Mike Krull. Phi Sig ma Della, won by forfeit from Curl Whltebread, AGU. In two successive contests Fred Eli gertou. AGR. won over Pago Shaeffer, Kappa Sigma. 21-10 and 21-18; Dave Thomas. Sigma Xu. defeated Myron .Myers. Kappa Sigma. 21-S; and Don StoefTel, APR, forfeited to Bob Rob inson. Phi Sigma Delta. BOWLING; Theta Chi. Bela Sigmu Kilobaud Kappa Delta Rho fraternity bowling teams are tied for first place In t lie intramural bowling league following league rollings in January and Feb ruury. Standings to date are; Theta Chi. Beta Signm Rho HI 0 I.oob 8 0 1.000 Kappa Delta Rho 8 0 1.000 Alpha Sigma Phi fi 2 .7150 Tati Kappa Epsilon 8 8 .500 Beta Theta Pi ' 2 « .250 Alpha Gamma Rho 0 8 .000 Tau Phi Delta 0 8 .000 Phi Kappa 0 8 .000 0 8 .000 Independents Dolta* Sigma Ph! o o .000 Alpha Phi Delta « 0 .000 VOLLEYBALL: • Volleyball began Monday with a schedule of 30 team playoffs to be completed within the next tiVo weeks in dual-tmrtcih eliminations in five brackets of six teams each. Monday and Tuesday, Sigma Phi Alpha defeated Delta Sigma Phi, 3-2; Sigma Kappa defeated Sigma Alphti Epsilon, 2-0; Sig-om Phi Epsilon de feated Alpha Chi Rho, 2-1. Forfeited games were Delta Tau Delta to Phi Epsilon, Theta Zi to Alpha Sigma Pjhi and Alpha Gamma Rho to Alpha Tau Omega. Conger Explains Need For Proper Pastimes “Build up recreational activities by having leaders for youth,” Ray N. Conger, director of recreational ac tivities, stated in the second .Liberal i Arts lecture in Home Economics au ditorium Wednesday night. Conger, lecturing on “Streamlining Recreation,” traced the various rec reational pursuits, stressing the “more abundant” life which results from properly-chosen pastimes. He advised that recreation should not be allowed to interfere with vocational interests. Matmen To Try For Ist Victory (Continued from page three) Mathers, victor in both his matches. Mathers pinned Patten of Syracuse and gained a decision over Yale’s Harman. . Bob Reynolds, who up to this week held undisputed possession of the 135- peund slot, will have to eliminate John Craighead before representing State on the mats. The right to meet Cornell's Rus Oakes will be settled between them tonight. Oakes threw Dubowsky of Syracuse but lo*t a de cision to Bird of Yale. At 145 pounds, Speidel will un doubtedly call on A 1 Zazzi to start the trail back, but jW.ill have Herman Shmukler, sophomore, standing by. Gerald Oakes, Cornell’s 145-pounder, lost a decision to Syracuse’s Wilson and gained a draw- with Gciber of Yale. Priolo to Wrestle Steve Priolo will again'grupple at 155 pounds, tangling with Dick Lindo who won by a decision ever Woodard of. Syracuse. . However, he was pin ned by J. Bird of Yale, in wh : ch match he received a slight injury. Don Bachman, who has definitely eliminated all contenders fr-.-m the 165-pound slot, will face Bill Kiehl who lost a decision to Yale’s Wood land. Capt. Ross ShafTcr. wno has enjoyed the solitude of the 175-pound division, will pair off with Cornell’s Bill Leavitt. Leavitt went into over time periods before subduing Jtappel of Syracuse but dropped a decision to Clarke of Yale. Speidol's heavyweight situation is still a problem, especially w*th his lack of big, heavy men. ErnLi Bortz, 185-pound sophomore, has been get ting the nod .from Charlie in'the past but Bill Ehvood, grid tackle, has con tinually been pushing Bortz and lie may get a chance against Cornell’s heavy, Achilles Jeannopoulos. Jean nopoulous was thrown by both Hoo per of Syracuse and Pickett of Yale. Fencing Team To Hold Intra-Squad Test Tilt Breaking a mid-seasou lull in the schedule, the varsity fencing team will hold an intra squad practice meet tomorrow in preparation tor the Lehigh match next Saturday, Febru ary 19. All contestants who' provided'such keen competition against Penn in the opening 14-13 • setback will duel for positions to face the swordsmen from -Bethlehem. Vic Shauklas, Scotty Rankin, Carl. Ernst, .Dean Faultz, and Ed Geiger .will contend for the spots in . the foils division. Epee wcildcrs who will compete arc Earl Strunk, John Lipeczky, Faultz, and Rfankin. Captain Spence Potter, Paul Fiebigcr, and Lipcczky are the saber men who will vie for the remaining two positions. 11. Arthur Meyer, former Swiss fencing .master and present instruc tor in the department of forestry, will direct the match. Seniors In Forestry To Hold Conference A series of conference between sen iors in the School of Forestry and members of the staff of the Pennsyl vania Department of .Forests and Waters is scheduled for the months of February and Munjh, Prof, Victor Beedo, associate profe.-soj- of forest management announced yesterday. The speaker- at the first conference last Monday was George Wirt, chief of the division of protection. He will be followed by other heads of the de partment during succeeding dates this, spring. Since the World War Serving the people of this com munity in matters pertaining to all phases of the - Real Estate business. During fills time both parties to all deals have re ceived a SQUARE DEAL. • FOR YOUR HOME-SITE OR •' BUSINESS SITE SEE Eugene IJ. Lederer Licensed'Real Estate Broker • Duvclupcr of the Fraternity Office Next to Postoffice 'll4 E. Beaver,Ave. . Sensational Radio Price Reduction Wc have purchased stock of a radio dealer. Wc arc selling just a few of these sets below cost: We service any make radio. Estimates Free. THE MUSIC ROOM FIIATEIINITJES , A-.-' ; r >. .SEE THE ; ] NEW ;1938 COOLERATOR S ■v. “ •TJ10; Modern j\ir-Condili_oiied -Refrigernlor ’. • ■ The Most Efficieiil'and Bc6iiomicul*Refj - -geralor>'j: i.--for'Friiternitics andCluh’Houses • 1 ■l33'N. patCp^on^Vvji; £ = ; \J.' \ THE PENN STATE " Gym Team To Oppose West Point Tomorrow Partially . recovered from their streak.of injuries after an additional week of practice, Coach Gene Biseh- Off’s varsity gymsters will oppose the second service team when they ap pear at the West Point home of the Army cadets tomorrow. Ten contestants, including the in jured Stan Feldman and Charley Gil lespie, left today for the U. S. Mili tary Academy. Feldman’s foot has definitely improved, but h»s toes, stubbed in. the Navy meet sti'l bother him. The cast has been removed from Gillespie’s leg, giving the rope climber a better chance to exhibit his abjlity. Elmer' Weaver, aggressive sopho more contender, was selected to fill the position left vacant by Stan Haigh’s v withdrawal from school. Capt. Sam • [Beck, Ray Runkle, A 1 ICligman, Julian PaVton. Merrill Beck, Wilbur Ward, and Ralph Jono.- com pleted the group. Johnny Sayres, pro boxer and sec ond for the Nittany boxers, K°cd Ti ger Joe Reed in the fifth round at Harrisburg Tuesday night. Reed, who previously had defeated Sayres, was slugged and slammed by Johnny un til he was forced to the floor,, in the latter part of the fifth round CLASSIFIED WANTED—By married faculty mem ber, furnished apartment consisting of two bed-rooms, living room, kitchen and private bath. Have no children, can move in during June, July, or August. Write stating price and par ticulars to Box’“A” Student Union. m-supd-Gt) TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expertly repaired portable and office ma chines for sale or rent. Dial 2342. Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Ave. 38 yr. G. D. ROOMS AND BOARD for two stu dents. Inquire -of Mrs. Conger. 118 South Allen street. 169-lt--pd-WB NOTICE all .entries for the Student Union pool and tmig pong tourna ment must be handed in this week at the Union - office, 170-2 t-pd-GD One large. front room on second floor. Single: beds. Dial 2033.—tf-G Vciy desirable room FOR RENT, Frear Hall. Call Jardeir at Phi Sigma Kappa, 3331. ; ‘ s '- -. • 173-2t-pd-RWW FOUND—Wrist Watch in; tlhe moun- tains. Owner may [have same by calling at Student Uni’on.and paying for this ad. 7 172-2t^pd-GD FOR S ALE—-Shave-Mastev. electric razors. Reasonable terms. Call 3322 ask for Hertz, or Seh&wb. 174-2 t-pd-GD LOST— A sum of money Wednesday afternoon. Finder please’ return to 125 W. Beaver ave. Liberal'Reward. 175-U-pd-GD FOR RENT—Single room. ' Second floor, 234 S. Atherton. Dial 2569.' Lion Five Meets Pitt On Rebound (Continued from page three) ty of room for sld.'per plays and shots from beneath the hoop. Taking rebounds off the backboard -oon be came a forgotten duty. . Score 16 of 78 Shots As bad as th edeftmse was. the of fense was worse. .Seven l.y-eig'i times Lion shooters popped at the basket, but only sixteen of the shot? wont through the hoop. An inkling as to how good the attack was can be glenn cd from the fact tjhat their scoring av erage of 21 ptercont was lower than Bucjtnell’s average against State a few weeks ago. ; The only redeeming feature of the game was Max Corbin’s sensational mid-court shooting, which accounted for 11 points. Corbin saved State from a complete vout when he sparked a surprising 'eight-point sprep in the waning moments of the first half to draw the. Lions to within three points of Temple. With the score at 23-20, however, the Owls-re sumed their attack and stretched the lead t 0.29-22 at halftime. Although Miehoff •maintained his Conference scoring leadership by chalking up 11 points to bopst his to tal to 80, he joined the team iii its night off. Usually ar. accurate, shoot ter, Sol made only four out of 21 field-goal attempts. Meanwhile Jack Reichcnbach, who suddenly returned to last.year’s form during t*:e road trip last week, continued hi 1 * spree, tallying nine points. Prosser made seven, while Co~capta : n Joe Prolcsa, still the bulwark of the defense, add ed one. . / The conference standing: 'W. T.. PcL. Temple - 0 1 .857 •1 2 .OG7 a 2 .000 Penn State Geoi'getown Pittsburgh •- 2 2 .500 Carnegie Tech r I t' .250 West Virginia 0 .000 Alumni To Give Plaque A bronze plaque, will be presented by Edward K. Hibshman secretary of the alumni association, to Ihe Ag ricultural Extension d'vision in Lan caster in commemoration of 2> years’ service to Lancaster county. F. S. Boucher ’lO has served as. county agent during the entire period. ' HE SEES WHO BUYS WHAT TOBACCO Like so many other independent experts, Bill Whitley, Tobacco Auctioneer of Henderson. N. C., smokes Luckies ' / WITH MIN WHO KNOW BiST-IT’S LUCKIES 2 Time's A Wastiir Will the sweet, slow strains of “Get ting Sentimental Over You” find you at Senior Ball? > Certainly, if you: plan your evening now. • . Take care of the details of tickets, cor sage, and—of course, your date, be fore Old Main strikes February 25th. $3.85 Recreation Hall 'ILLUM'D. (BILL) WHITLEY sold over 15 W million pounds of, tobacco last year. .It's easy to see that lie’s an expert who knows tobacco. So it’s important to you when' he'says 14 different markets in Georgia, North Carolina,, South Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky,' I’ve seen Luckies buy the best tobacco. I figure it’s good tobacco that'makes a good smoke. So my own cigarette is Lucky Strike! ■ "I've noticed, 100, that independent buyera, not connecledrwithauy cigarette manufacturer, smoke Luckies more than any'other brand." Mr. Wliilley is correct. Forsworn records show that, among independent tobacco ex- perts, Luckies have twice as many exchi- si ve smokers as have all oilier cigarettes put together.-Remember: The men who know ??!$ tobacco best smoke Luckies 2 to 1. |j!k - .'V' m Sf 1 'Rtcor* 1b Friday, February 11,1931 As your host. . Tonim Dorsey ¥ joiih, fcdyihsL itJhiqiiL dUsuv StoVL gacL £ctmwuL JkhSSL f-AqiUABA. HAVE YOU HEARD "THE CHANT OP ' THE TOBACCO AUCTIONEER" ON THE RADIO T '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers