Tuesday, Ivlai-ch 29, .1938 3 Lion M Farm, Chief, Cornell Man To Judge Show Dr. John P. Willman,, professor of ;ahimarhusbnn<iry at Cornell, and Ar thur Danks, head of the' Allamuchy and" Tranquility .farms at. AJlamuchy, N. j., will'be the judges at-the Little International exhibition sponsored by the Block and- Bridle .club to be .held here April 30;/ Prizes will be awarded to winners in* the four classes of livestock byi ag ricultural equipment companies! James E. Trapp- ’3B is' in/charge of the show.’. • O^^oirMe YOU’LL WANT A GABARDINE You simply can’t im prove on our Gaberdine suits for sports.xind all around wear Smart, tidal, colorful, flattering. '.EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS ' IN NEW SHADES v s r $3O FROMMS OPP. OLD MAIN. Here’s Your ' - $ Chance To at. ' • X ALL YOU DO IS NAME THE NEW" : , COMBINATION: GAS STATION " .- :: / 'RESTAURANT ' ' COTTAGE'COLONY ' On Itoule 322, % Mile South of Slate. College CONTEST CLOSES APRIL 15th Decision of Judges Is Final , ■Winner'Will lie Announced in the Penn Stale Collegian ' ADDRESS REPLIES TO M. B. MEYER . 601, W. College Ave., State College Or Leave Entries at Stntc, College Fuel & Supply ' . selection is \ / Name - Address i—*.-*...■ - 'v . i. tmen En Injury Keeps Donato Out Of Tourney By TOM s BOAL ,IJeber Lessig; A 1 Tapman, and Paul Bachman', 165, 125, and- 145-pound boxers, respectively, will carry- the hopes of the Penn State team in' the annual' National Collegiate .Boxing championships to’ be held in Char-' lottesviile, Virginia, this 'Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. ■ Sammy Donato, State's 1038 enp tain and 155-pound Efas’tem Intercol legiate boxing champion, will not en ter the tournament due to an eye in jury which he -received in the inter ■ collegia tes. • ' i ’• Lessig .‘has had an impressive sea ! son in his,'first.and*last_year on the team, winning four fights and losing one. in the 165-pound division. A 1 Tap man lias not showy up as well ns He her hut nevertheless is a dangerous' mi?n in any Teague. Six to Leave Thursday Paul .Bachman, another senior who fought hisfirst bouts this year, made consistent ..improvement ns the season progressed and looked ihis best in his Inst two fights, one with John Mas trolls of Syracuse, now-145-pound E. I. B. A. champ, and with George Man deris of Wisconsin, whom he defeated. Dr. Carl P.Schott. Coach Leo F.* Houck, Charles M. Robbins, Jr., man ager, and the three boxers will leave Thursday for the tournament site. All three boys will be dark horses in- the meet with anything liable to happen. BacfhmanY will find tough competition against the entrants from Duke, and Virginia; while Lessig will probably meet up with his friend Ord : Fink of Syracuse before the tourney is over. . Dr. Kern In Carolina Dr. Frank D. Kern, professor of botany and dean of the Graduate School, and Dr. James TV. Siiiden, as sistant 'professor of botany, are -in Aiken's, South Carolina, where they will attempt to find a Tare specimen of fungi. . : i Wabash College fraternities are planning u cooperative baying organ ization for tlie purchase of house sup plies. Earn Extra Money Students .wanted to represent Old Hickorv made-10-order . fraternity paddles, wall plaques, dance . souve nirs. scrapbooks. Send $l.OO, for paddle; $1.75, for wall plaque; $1.05,"f0r scrapbook showing your Greek letters (burntin), gradua tion date, personal and school name. Old Hickory Paddle- Co., Indianapolis, Ind. er Natio Six I. M. Court Crowns Decided “ With champions in six leagues al ready determined, only four intersec tionai titles, remain unsettled in the' intramural basketball race. The six league winners' are; League 1, Har vey's A. C.; League 3, Phi Kappa; League 4, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; League 5, Varsity. Hall; League 7, B. R. B. club; and League 8, Alpha Chi { Rho. . •’ • ■ ' , ' . Elimination play-offs to decide the intramural: championship jvill begin as soon as winners in the remaining four leagues are announced. League standings to date are: LEAGUE* 1 Won Lost 5 1 4 . 2 Harvey's A. C. Sigma Nu Graham’s A. C. ! 2. 2 Delta Theta Sigma 2 3 Delta Chi Phi Kappa Tau LEAGUE 2 Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Unit IB ' 3 2 Vultures 2 2 Phi Sigma Delta 0' 3 Phi Mu Delta 0 3 LEAGUE 3 5 0 Phi Kapj)a Theta Nu Epsilon 4 1 Alpha Signm Phi 1 2 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 2 Delta Sigma Phi 0 2 Sigma PKi Alpha 0 4 LEAGUE 4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 14 1 Delta Upsilpir 3 ,2 Mac Hall A 2 .2 Sigma Pi - *1 2 Unit 0 1 2 Theta Xi' 1 3 LEAGUE 5 Varsity Hall 5 0 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2 1 2 2 Beta. Sigma Rho Beaver House. 1 - Phi Lambda Theta 1 3 Tau Phi Delta . 0* 3 LEAGUER Unit 6B r -4 1 Pi Kappa Phi 3 1 Kappa Delta Rho- 1 2 Sigma Phi Signin'-. Chi Phi , —1 2 Mac Hall B - -0 3 LEAGUE 7 B. R.'B. Club ,—5 0 Phi Kappa Alpha 1 3 1 1 Two-Year Ags 2 3 2 • 1 0 3 0 4 ■Frear Hall Phi .Kappa Sigma Alpha Zetn i LEAGUE 8 Alpha Chi Rho .6. 0 Alpha "Gamma Rho 3 1 Unit 2 3 - \:2 Gorman'Club ___* . 2 3 TCappa Signm. 1 2 Phi Epsilon Pi .0 _ 3 Beta Theta Pi 0 4 v ' LEAGUE 9 Independents 5 , 1 Unit 1 14 1 Delta Tau Delta 3 2 Phi Gamma Delta 1 2 Phi-Kappa Psi - 1 2 Sigma Chi —_* 1 4 ! — r 0 .3 '• LEAGUE 10 Phi Delta Theta 1 1--5 1 Alpha Chi Signm'—. 4 1 Cormnn A. C. 2 , 1 Wutts Hull - —1 2 Harter Club 1 2 Unit Team j-; 1 - 3- Beta Kappa 0 4 CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices "nf meetings to be pub lished in this column may be left at Student Union Office in Old Main up io.l p.m. on the day proceeding publication. TODAY' • Student Union dance. Armory, 4 to 5 p.m. Sigma Delta'Chi. 311 Old Main, 7 p. in. ~ Student Handbook editorial candid ates, 416 Old Mt\in,' 7t30 o'clock. ' \V. S. G. A. Senate, 305 Old Main, 7 p. m. Interfraternity Council, 405 Old Main, 7:15 p. m.. Freshman Independent Party. 410 Old Main, 7 p.m. Cheerleaders, 405 Old Main, 4 p. m. N. Y. A. checks are now available at the Bursar’s office. : TOMORROW- The $5 fee for f.F. Bail booths should be handed in at Student Union office before noon. Christian ' Science, 410 Old Main, 7:30 p. m. - Cwens, 410 Old Main, 6:30 p. m. ' Delta Sigma fi. 416 .Old Main, 4 p*. m. Judicial Committee, 305 Old Main, 6:30 p. ni. Collegian freshman women candid ates, 312 Old Main, 4 d. m. THURSDAY ... - Student Union dance, Armory, 4 to 5 p. m. ’ f Red Wing Bird Society, Water Tower, ,7:30 p. m. Cheerleaders, 405 Old Main, 4 p. m. Forensic Council, 410-Old Main, 4 p. m. ./ House of Representatives, 305 Old Main, 4 p. m. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN al Meet— 1 Varsity Team Takes 3rd In West Virginia An unheralded freshman sprint re lay team, composed of Whlfc“Hoster man, Dick .Gaines, ALGrady,. and Van Hartman,' led-' the Lion varsity and yearling entries-by dashirtg. to a new meet record in the four-lap-relay at West Virginia’s indoor ‘trade and field games in - Morgantown, W: Va., Sat urday. ' *- • ' i • Nittany’s first-year • contenders ‘taV lied 14 points to deadlock .West Vir ginia for .second place in •the.-fresh man events, with Pitt winning by. scoring 26.’- In -the varsity competi tion, the’. Spartans, of Michigan" State ’ bested the efforts of Pitt,. Penn State, West Virginia,'..and Washington-an*! Lee, placing in’ thnt, order, the team- scoring'Wibhv4s markers. All Freshmen-Score State’s six' freshman runners all chalked up points as a' result of the winning relay combination, Milt Rei ser’s surprise victory in', the 880, and a third place won by Ab Weinberg in the 70-yard low hurdles.Hosterman also took second place in the -,70-yard dash. * ' .. . r Chick Werner’s varsity . entries were unable to record one first place; but registered points in all but two of the events in which they.were competing. The Nittanymen trailed Pitt in third place with only’l3’/i tallies! . Pete.Olcxy abandoned.his plans of not making bhe trip, at the last min ute and upheld ‘ the Lions’ distance limning reputation by racing'to sec ond' place behind Michigan State’s Cub Sprinters Break Record ace, Kenny Waite. Prank Mnule was third.. Griest Takes 3rd in Half Although Johnny Woodruff, Pitt’s negro, star, galloped easily through to win- the half-mile, Bill Griest made a good showing to hold a slight lead for second place until'near the tape when Fchr of Michigan State nosed him out/ Norm Gordon, 880 time trial leader, and Charley Pierce, winner of the'hftlf-mile in Catholic University’s [games, failed to place. Dave .Bauer and Miller Frazier faced , keen competition in both the .high awl-low hurdle events as Harvey Woodstra,* crack Spartan hurdler, took, each race. y Neither qualified in the '7O-yard highs, but Bauer took second' in the race over the low tim bers with Frazier being edged ouL for third.' ,Frazier and Bauer joined with Bob Milleivnnd Paul Stoller to take a third spot in the.varsity sprint-relay won by Woodruff and his three soph omore teammates from Pitt. George Jackson leaped to a second position in the pole vault, while Bob Clark,- competing despite his sore wrist, tried a Pitt, entry for third. In .the other field event, lan Murphy gained ’third in the shot put. Club-Elects Nordberg- The Agripultural Economics club recently elected Carl 0. Nordberg ’3O, president; Richard B. Young ’4O, vice president; James L. Diinseath ’39, secretary; and Martin V. Rockwell ’lO, treasurer. Clarence Rhoads '4O was. elected, representative on the ag ricultural student council. Ed. School To Meet ’ A general meeting-of the faculty and students of the School of Educa tion will be held ini the Home Econo .mics auditorium, tonight at 7:30 6’-. clock. Dr. Louis P. Benezet, of Man chester. N. 11., will speak on “An Il lustration. of the Avocation of a Pro fessional Main” puna HER Norman Hicks. . ’°®’ „ o „ttd to be helpful, to drop a word here, a hint there in his son’s behalf. It took a crucial hockey game to show how easy it Is In well-intentioned ways, to ruin a sensitive boy’s school career. Son and Heir ty S. G. COZZENS FORMAL DRESS SETS CRAVAT CHAINS SWANK PRODUCTS .MEN'S APPAREL—I 46 SOUTH ALLEN STREET COLLAR PINS CUFF LINKS <yg Y/lUti he exciting story of one of the world’s 'iskiest jobs—and how it changed the lives of two men and a girl! "ANYTHING can happen on a job like this!" said one of the linemen who went our to electrify the railroad. "Men'll be hired and fired and killed and burned and crippled and promoted. Some women will get their hearts broken—and some’ll wind up with good men. All told, a lot of people’s luck will be changed consid erable". .. This is the drama of those men, and of the three peoplein particularwhose liveswere changed most. Begimingtlus Week.UßM lIGH TENSION by WILLIAM VJISJER HAINES author of" Slim” A NATIONAL LEAGUER TELLS WHY THE AMERICAH LEAGUE WINS Here’s the inside story, by a pitcher who spent thirteen years in the American League and the last six seasons in the National. He tells also why hitting —not pitching—is the.most difficult of the base ball arts, and how John McGraw, Connie Mack and Miller Huggins rate as managers to the only man who played for all three. by WAITE HOYT AI RADIO director takes down his HLOU■ HAIR! In “One Minute to Go” Kenneth L. Watt tells what happens when Big Business decides to go on the air .. . NEW RUMBIN STORY BY BOOTH TARKINGTON ... PLUS short stories by Karl Detzer and Naomi Lane Babson, serials, edito rials, cartoons and Post Scripts. Page Three
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers