Page Four
Crippled Nittany Track Team
To Compete In W. Va . Meet
Several of Chick Werner’s ace
trackmen will bo missing when tlie
Lion varsity ami freshnmn squad of
IS men invades Morguutown, W. Vu.,
for the West Virginia indoor invitation
relay carnival tomorrow.
Injuries, studies, and the lack of a
two-mile event will prevent Pete
Olexy, Bill Smith. Bob Clurk, and Ber
ate Kulmanowicz from leaving with
the team today at 1 o’clock. Clark,
leading pole vuultet*. has been ham
pered by an injury to his wrist suf
fered itr winning the Catholic uni
versity vaulting event, while Kulman
owicz. lop sprintmun, is resting a
badly strained muscle. Bill Smith's
services will not be needed as no two
mile grind is scheduled, and Pete
Olexy has been granted a request to
behind for educational pur
poses.
Norm Gordon and Prank Maule,
pacers of the field in the one-mile
trial Monday, will lead the Nittany
men in their specialty on the Mount
aineer’s indoor cinder traeft. Bill
Griest and Charley Pierce are slated
to run the BSO.
A varsity sprint relay foursome,
composed of Bob Miller, Dave Bauer.
Miller Frazier, and Patti Stollcr, has
been entered In the highly-compell
CMHADM
• A Warner firolhcrsThcibo. : . •
Shows at 1:30. 3:00. r>:3o, 8:30
Complete Show as 'late as 9^05
LAST TIMES TODAY
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
ia
“Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm”
with
RANDOLPH SCOTT
JACK HALEY
GLORIA STUART
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
RILL ROBINSON
RAYMOND SCOTT QUINTET
ADDED: “MARCH OF TIME"
Latest Issue
SATURDAY ONLY
(Note Change in Booking)
PETER LORRE
“Mr. Moto’s Gamble”
with
Kcyu Luke. Dick Baldwin, Jayne
Regan, Lynn Bari, and Maxic
Uosenblooni.
ADDED: "I’OPEYE CARTOON"
“Grnittluml Rice Sportlight”
■I CAI HAUty
. A Warner brothers TtiwUc ™
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
■ : INTERFRATERNITY BALL : »«
tlve four-lap event. Miller and Stub
ler will also race in the 70-yard dash.
Bauer and Frazier arc to compete in
both 70-yard high and low hurdle
races.
In the varsity field events, the Wer
ner outfit will be well-represented in
the shot-put by lan Murphy. 'Central
American Olympic discus champion
and third place winner in the shot,
and Dean Hanley, husky gridiron
tuckle. Vic Saudham of last year’s
varsity will enter the high jump, and
George Jacksou.is the lone entry in
the. pole vuult.
Six freshmen will make the trip led
by a strong relay team in tlie dash.
Walt Hosterman, Dick Gaines. A 1
Grady, and Van Hartman will be in
cluded In the yearling relay with the
first three also competing in the fresh
man dash.' Milt Kciser, ypst winner
over Jim AVilUams in the trials, is to
be a starter in the half mile event.
George Weinberg completes the-squad
as an entry in the hurdle race for the
first-year men. '
I 'Who’s Dancing
TONIGHT"
Phi Delta Theta
Hill Bottorf
(Invitation)'
B i 1 LflUßujyuyhJLfl j
Matinee Saturday Only . . 1:30
Evenings at ... . 0:30, 8:30
Last complete show as late ns 9:05;
I TODAY ONLY ‘|
II ... II ■ ... .1
LIVING DANGEROUSLY- ... in
a web of espionage and treachery.
MADELEINE CARROLL
HERBERT MARSHALL
in
“I WAS A SPY”
I SATURDAY ONLY I
Priestley Series
To Close Tonight
Mchl To Lecture On Formation
Or Surface Reaction Layers.
At Concluding Talk
Dr. Robert F. Mehl, head of the
metallurgy department at Carnegie
Institute of Technology and this
year’s Priestley lecturer, will close
the twelfth annual series with a talk
on “Formation of Surface Reaction
Layers" in 'Home Economics audi
torium tonight at- 7:30 o’clock.
Following his lecture last night,
■ Dr. Mehl was made an hssociate
member of the local chapter of Phi
Lambda Upsilon, national honorary
chemical society, at its spring initia
tion banquet in the Sandwich Shop.
He was also presented with a scroll
designating him as the twelfth
Priestley lecturer.
Dr. Mehl was a luncheon guest of
members of the Physics department
Wednesday. He was guest of honor
at dinner at Alpha Chi Sigma, na
tional social chemical fraternity.
The local section of the American
Society of Metals gave a dinner for
him Tuesday at the Nittany Lion
Inn, and Monday he was dinner guest
of graduate students in organic chem
istry. -
Platforms
(Continued From Page Two)
ter and perpetuate the ideals and
principles of equal participation of all
class students, and to provide for the
Independent following a meritorious
and democratic action; we—the In
dependent party of the class of 1940
of the Pennsylvania State College—do
associate ourselves together and es
tablish this platform.
If elected to office we pledge our
selves to accomplish the following is
sues, and our duly nominated officers
are bound to this platform in the
coming class elections.
(1) To support the continuation of
Ihe non-profit book exchange.
(2) To provide a booth for non-fra
ternity men at the Soph Hop, Junior
Prom, and Senior Ball.
(3) To support a movement for a
blanket fee to cover intercollegiate
activities.
(4) To keep the student body in
formed of activities carried on in
student government through frequent
and reliable news releases.
(5) To cooperate with and petition
the proper authorities for a mid-year
vacation.
(G) To initiate a movement which
will familarizc Freshmen and Upper
classmen in the procedure and possi
bilities of student government through
a meeting in the early fall.
(7) To bring to the class a revival
of Penn State spirit and tradition by
bringing out the Junior blazers in the
fall instead of late spring.
CLASS OF 11)41
CAMPUS
(1) We advocate the establishment
of a dining hall commons in Irvin
hall.
(2) We will attempt to secure a
uniform and liberal system of cuts.
(3) We will request a complete
winter sports program and the recog
nition of intercollegiate winter sports.
(4) We advocate an increase in the
medical staff.
(5) We advocate changing the dptc
of Sopohomoro Hop in an attempt to
obtain a favorable budget balance. ’
(G) We will support the continua
tion of class competition to remove
freshman customs.
(7) We will revive a sophomore get
together dance for incoming fresh
men.
INDEPENDENT
In order to stimulate and arouse the
Independent men in an active interest
and participation in student govern
mcufhl affairs, to increase the effi
Welcome to State College
N.C.A.A. WRESTLERS!
HILLSIDE ICE & COAL COMPANY
133 N. Pallcrson St. , I’lioiie 812
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIA!! I
UNDER THE COLL]
What started to be an ordinary
fencing meet took on grave aspects
when a Syracuse University foilsman
was seriously wounded in an epee
match with Theodore Clapp, freshman
star of the Colgate varsity team.
The Syracusan, Irving Herrmann,
was stabbed when Clapp tried a fleche,
a 'running attack. His blade struck
Herrmann’s arm and snapped. The
stump entered Herrmann's right side.
Attending* Herrmann, Dr. Charles
Tegtinayer said the blade was deflect
ed by a rib and there were no internal
injuries. Herrmann is in the Syracuse
University "Hospital.
The match was cancelled, as soon as
the accident happened. Colgate was
leading, 8-2/ at the time.
The Purple Parrot, humor maguzine
at Northwestern University was bar
red from distribution last week when
University officials discovered that
a two-page supplement of pictures re
vealed girl students in their baths.
Members .’of several sorority houses
had been supplied with candid cam
eras to photograph their unsuspecting
sisters soaking in the suds.
The magazine editor explained that
he had instructed the girl photograph
ers to take’pictures of students con
cealed by soap bubbles as much as
possible.
Journalism students at the'Univer
sity of Missouri have discovered a
new way to have a party. The affair
was a “Revelry on Rails”—a formal
dance staged on a moving Wabash
Railroad train. Guests were provided
with yard-long tickets covering pass
age ,and stopovers in each of the
several attractions offered in the cars
of the special train. '
After traveling and partying con
tinuously for five hours, guests found
librarian Will Speak
Before Alumni Group
College Librarian Willard P. Lewis
will speak before a special committee
of tlie Penn State Alumni association
at Lancaster tonight where he will tils
jcuss the collection of the Library re
lating to the Pennsylvania German
The alumni committee lias been ap
pointed to aid the Library in acquir
ing Pennsylvania German books and
other printed nmttQi'- pertaining to
them.
Mr. Lewis will attend the meeting
of the Certification Board of the
Pensylvania Library asocialion at
Harrisburg'today.
cieney of collegiate politics, to foster
and perpetuate the ideals and princk
pics of equal participation of all class
es of students, and to provide for the,
Independent following a meritorious
and democratic action; we—The Inde
pendent Party of the Class of 1941 of
the Pennsylvania State College—do
associate ourselves together and est
ablish this platform. * 1
Jf elected to office we. pledge our
selves to accomplish the following is-_
sues, and-, our duly nominated officers
arc bound to this platform iii the .com:
; ing class elections.
(1) To support the continuation of
the non-profit Book exchange.
(2) To provide a booth for non-fra
.ternity men at the Soph Hop, Junior
Prom, and Senior Ball.
(3) To'support a movement, for si
blanket fee to cover intercollegiate
activities. • \
(4) To keep the student body in
formed of activities carried on in stu
dent government through frequent
and reliable news releases.
(5) To cooperate with and petition
the proper authorities for a mid-year
vacation.
(G) To initiate a movement which
will familiarize Freshmen and Upper
classmen in the procedure and possi
bilities of student government through
a meeting in the early fall.
(7) To briqg to the class a revival
of Penn State spirit and tradition.*
;GIATE SPOTLIGHT
s’ICHOLS
they hadn’t been outside the city
limits.
The Santa Rosa Junior College in
California believes it is the only col
lege in the world that owns a gold
mine. .
The mine was bought for the col
lege recently at a tax sale for-$2.85
by Jesse Peter, the institution’s geo
logical curator, and' it will be “work
ed” by students studying mining.
There’s no gold in the mine, so stu
dents -will have''no get-rich-quick in
centive for taking the course.
Collegian Aspirants
To Meet Monday
There will be an important
meeting of all freshman candi
dates for the business staff of the
Collegian Monday’ night in room
312, Old Main. An outline of the
work to be carried on for the bah
atice of the year will be presented
and discussed. It will lie neces
sary for all candidates to be there.
Additional candidates who have
not as yet signed up may do so at
that time.
ADS
Classified ads are accepted only
at Student Union Office in Old
Main and must be paid before
insertion. Ads ure accepted up to
l,p.m. on the day proceeding
publication. .
TYPEWRITERS—AiI makes expertly
repaired portable and office ma
chines for stile or rent. Dial 2342.
Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Avc.
38 yr. G. D.
STUDENTS should place, name and
and address on all books, notebooks,
slide-rules etc. If you lose or find any
thing. Cull at the Student Union office.
181*2t-pd-GD
FOR RENT Comfortable corner
room for two. Running water, well
heated, opening on'porch. 123 West
Nilany avenue, phone 3881.
193-3 t-pd-BB
-STUDENT UNION dances will he
held every Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons in. the Armory from 4 to
5. 20‘6-lt-pd-GD
TENNIS RACKETS, restrung and
repaired. Rackets called for and
delivered. Call 33G0 or come to shop
at 20G West College. All work guar
anteed. 205-lt-pd-BB
FOR RENT—Double room with run
ning water for remainder of sem
ester, 123 W. Nittany Avo.-
204-3 t-pd—GDd—GD
WORK WANTED—Student' . lauii
-dries carefully and . reasonably
done. Can cull for and deliver. For
information dial 2702.
v 207-lt-pd-GD
‘FOR iSALE—White riding. habit,
size 14, black English made boots,
size 48, - practically new. Dial 2702.
208-lt-pd-GD
WIN $lO.OO
In the Thespians _
“Hey, Rube” Contest
Seven Thespian chorus girls will wear a changeable hat and hand
bag on the Campus Tuesday and Wednesday, March 29 and 30.
Look for these dance chorus cuties and invent a name for this in
novation in feminine accessories. Win $lO.OO or a second prize of
two tickets to the Thespian show, ‘Tley, Rube.”
CONTEST RULES
1. Any person may enter. ’
2. Mail your names on a.i>oslal. (o W. I’. Fortune, Inc., 'll7 Fifth Avenue, New Yorlc City.
I!.. Entries must be mailed before midnight, Saturday, April 2, lll.'lS.
4. Winners names will be announced in the I*cnn Slate Collegian.
See “Hey, Rube” - April Second
I. F- Ball Week-end
Managers Named
For New Season
(Continued From Page One)
Beck ’4O, Capt Samuel E. Beck ’3B,
Stanley Feldman ’4O, Charles V. Gil
lespie '4O, Stanley E. Haigh, Jr. MO,
Ralph A. Jones ’39, Albert Kligman
.’39, W. Julian Parton ’3B, Raymond
J. Runklc ’39, Wilber W. Ward MO,
Elmer A. Weaver MO, and Manager
Motz. .
Fencing lettermen: . Paul H. Fie-
ARROW TIES
MEN’S APPAREL
MG SOUTH ALLEN STREET'
ARROW UNDERWEAR ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS
Friday, March 25, 1938
biger MO, Co-capt.-elect Dean S. Foltz
*3O, E. Roger* Kirk '39, Co-capt.-elect
John J. Lipeczky *39, Capt. H. Spen-.
cer Potter '3B, Samuel, M. Rankin ’39,
Samuel, H. Rubin MO, Victor F.'
Shauklas MO, Earl H. Strunk ’39, and, 1
Manager Cohen.
Fencing 1941 numeral winners:
Douglas K. Adams, Lester W. Kutzp
Elmer R. Lowcnstcin, and Holland's.'
Mangel. * ' .
Associate manager awards were
made to the following: Basketball—
Charles R. Campbell, Jr. '3B, -and
Jack E. Saxer ’3B; Swimming—Rich
ard Rentz ’3B and Charles R., Seeler,
Jr. ’3B; Gymnastics—John G. Sabclla
’3B.
COLLARS