Page Four Alpha Chi Sigma Wins Bridge Tourney; PhiGamsßunner-up Alpha Chi Sigma copped the John. Leo silver loving cup by winning' the hotly-contested. College duplicate bridge tourney, finals, at the Nittany Lion Inn Tuesduy night. Phi Gamma Delta, Chi Phi, and Sigma Pi finished in that order. Outclassing an original field of -14 teams, largest number of entries in the history of the tournament, the winning foursome of Bill Cleveland, Truman Sloat, Carl Carlson, and Lewis Fogg, obtained possession of the trophy presented by the manager of the Inn for the third consecutive year. Three preliminary sessions reduced the starting array to 15 teams for the semi-finals. The foursomes above reached the finals from this group, with Alpha Chi Sigma almost placing their second outfit. However, the Phi Gam entries edged them out by a narrow margin. The tournament was conducted by Dr. Clyde 11. Graves and James Q. A. McClure ’3B. Here’s several hands played as the champs, played them. Try your skill. Machine For Film Reading Added To Library To permit the reading of •micro film strips of books and periodicals, the College library has added an-Ar gus reading machine to - its equip ment. ,* ;• • The machine,' used primarily for reading duplicate copies'in the form of film, eliminates the serious distur bances caused by the- size and lack of durability of originals. The innovation, which is gaining popularity, also brings 'with, it the advantages of entrusting film.copies to the .mail instead of the more costly originals of books and periodicals. . Next in line 'for. thejibra'ry will be a. microfilm camera' to .photograph copies of the rarer materials here for circulation. H. E. Women on Trip Twenty-three senior women in.the institution administration-division of the home economics course are on a •field’lnspection trip in Philadelphia this week. The trip-Is taken each year under the direction of Prof. Phyl lis IC. Sprague, in charge of the de partment of institution administration. Shows at 1:30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:30 Complete. Show as late as 9:05 | MONDAY and TUESDAY, j How to shock friends and scandalize people ! ! ... Anthony and Cleopatra . . . Na poleon and Josephine ... can’t hold a scandal to Carole and Fernand, the world’s most scandalightful lovers Carole Lombard Fernand Gravet in “Fools For Scandal” with ItALI’H BELLAMY ALLEN JENKINS MAUIE WILSON NOTICE Boalsburg Bus Co. To insure transportation between'State College and Main Cine, I’, n. n., Lcivistown, it is necessary to make reser vations by April 12. Meets all trains from. Cast April 19. Muses leave 8 A. A. M.. 1 V. M„ 8:15 I*. M. (Wednesday Only ) Make Reservations—State College Hotel THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 'V v ... Y' : •: ■Federal Deposit Jnmrance tonporation ,o S K,Q,5,4 H A,5 D K,5 C K,Q,9,8,G S-' 9,2 S 7,0,3 • H 10,8,1,2 IL Q,9,3 D A.Q,7,4,2 D 10,9,8,3 C J. 3 C 7,4,2 S A,J,10,& H K,J,?,C * D J,G C A,10;5 East and West vulnerable East dealer North and South bid six No Trump at one tabic. South played and made seven against the four of diamonds' opening. At the other table, North and South bid six spades. South play ed and made seven against the two of hearts opening. • This hand probably decided the match: \ S A,QyJ,IO,B II A,10,4 D Q,J,G,3 C 0 S 9.3,2 S 0,5,4 ir 9,7,6,5,3,2 H Q.J D 8,2 D A,lO C Q,5 C 10,9,8,7,4,2 S K,7 H K,B D K,9,7,5,4 C A,K,J,3 North and South vulnerable East dealer The Alpha Chi Sig Nortliand South players bid and made six spades, North playing. Their .opponents play ing the duplicate .hand later, bid only two' spades and made ‘six. How "would you lmvc played it? 6,000 Visit Third M. I. Open House Meteorite, Fossils, Mine Model Feature Biennial Show Tuesday Night Six thousand visitors witnessed the many features of the third biennial Mineral Industries open house Tues day night. The Mount Joy meteorite, the only one found in Pennsylvania, was one of the-museum features that inter ested the visitors. Also exhibited were, fossil mastodon remains, tracks of giant salamanders, and a collec tion of rare and precious stones. The tusk and teeth of a giant mas todon, found near Huntingdon in 1935 while a drainage ditch was being dug, were displayed in the w’est wing corridor of the building. Mining Exhibit Shown The anthracite mining exhibit, in the museum attracted much atten tion. Built on a scale of five feet to one inch, it shows the details of how hard coal mining is carried on. ■ln the kiln room a potter shaped a vase of jordan clay on a potter’s wheel before the eyes of the audi ence. Deun Edward Stcidlc’s collec tion of mineral industry art'work also played a large part -in the ex hibit. Hibshman Gets Office Edward' K. Hibshman, cxecutis’o secretary of the alumni association, was elected president of the Ameri can Alumni Council at its twenty-fifth annual convention recently in Col umbus, Ohio. The council is com prised oralumnl secretaries, alumni fuud-raising agents, and alumni maga zine editors from collegos and uni versities in the United States and Canada. Campus Clique Takes ’4O, ’4l Major Offices (Continued From Page One) liam Fowler, vice president;. Jbhu Fritz, secretary; Larry Higgins, treasurer; Robert Baker, Education S. C-; Robert Jones, Engineering S. C.; Roger Findley, Liberal Arts S. C.; and Elbur Purnell, Physical Ed ucation S. C. . The final results follow: 1939 President—Joseph Peel (I) 471, Stanley Brown (C) 424, John Pat rick (T) 23; Vice President—Willard Hoot (I) 471, Jack Rex (C) 424. Secretary—William Stopper (C) 464, Robert Hopkins (I) 394; Treasurer -—Harvey (Heilman (I) 428, James •Nungc (C) 427. Student Council: Education—Har old Arnold (-1) 79, William Sutton (C) 72; Engineering—Nicholas Kay (C) 116, Earl Strunk (I) 60; Chem istry and Physics—-William Wilson (I) 80, Donald Gnau (C) 46; Liber al Arts—Ronald Nokes (G) 104, James Noonan (I) 54; Mineral In dustries—Peter Seder (I) 51, Peter Krimmcl (C) 24; Physical Education —Raymond Brake- (G) 31, Victor Gcntihmm (I) 29; Agriculture—Wal ter Clarke (.-I) . 80, James Vincent (C) 63. President—Walter A. Jones (C) 477, Richard Ellenberger (I) 367; vice president—Lloyd .Smith (C) 477, John Harlranft (I) 367; secre tary—Richard Britton («C) 448, Sid ney Alter (I) 337; treasurer—Ber nard Newman (C) 424, Harry Glenn (I) 362. '* Student' Council: Education—Ed? gar Landen (C) 99, Peter Czarick (I) 69; Rup prccht (C) 96, Herman Fogel (I) 73; Chemistry and Physics—Robert Voris (C) 72, John Shaffer (I) 25, Liberal Arts— A. Jas. Fedeli (C) 95, Gordon Zcrn (I) 37; Mineral Indus tries—Scott Alter (C) 48, Martin Valeri (1) 27; Physical Education— Joseph Myers (C) 13, Richard Yohn (I) 12; Agriculture—Alfred Medcr (C) 85, Richard Warfield (I) 72. President—Arnold Laich (C) 400, Walter Kniaz (I) 267; vice presi dent — William Fowler (C) 400, Charles -Clemson (I) 267; secretary —John Fritz (C) 344, Frank Stanko (I) • 296; treasurer—Larry Higgins (C) 336, Edward 'Sapp (I) 305. ' 'Student Council: Education—Rob ert Baker (C) 99,.Le0n Clastcr. (I) 44; Engineering—Robert Jones (C) 58, William Wilson (I) 36; Chemis try'and Physics—Theodore Rice (I) 75, Howard Sutter (C) 37; . Liberal Aits—Roger Findley (C) GB, Adri an HofTman (I) 33; Mineral Indus tries— William Bachman (I) 35, Ed ward Nestor (C) 29; Physical Educa tion —Elbu Purnell (C) 13, Van Hart man (I) 8; Agriculture—Thomas Backcnstosc (I) 69, Richard Gaines (C) 20. . Arrow Announces a New Shirt ' with a New Collar After 3 year* of re search Arrow has perfected a new shirt with a truly amazing non-wtlt collar. This astonishing new collar will outwear any others you've ever tried. It's Im pervious to psrsplra tton, won't wrinlds, crack, or blister. Al ways trim and nsat ARROW SHIRTS ARROW SHIRTS ARROW UNDERWEAR \MEN’S APPAREL • . ; . 146. SOUTH ALLEN STREET I. JLrKOW, HANDKERCHIEFS V'' j N :'■ ■■ THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Who Are Most Popular Here? Students To Determine In Vote Inaugurating a new Penn State custom, the most popular man and wom an senior, on the campus will be chosen in a ballot to be conducted by The Bell, Jeanne M. Walker *39, editor, announced yesterday. Those eligible for popularity honors must be active in either athletics, publications, or politics. Thus a letterman (or letterwoman) is qualified, as arc those active in publications: 1 Froth, Collegian, Farmer, Engineer, Bel! La Vie, Handbook, Co-Edition, Bcaycr Shield Pictorial. In the polit ical field, anyone actively engaged is eligible,- not necessarily class officers, fleers. All Students Can Vote Every student from freshman to senior is eligible to vote and there are no sex restrictions, i.c., men may vote for women and vice versa. After a total of six—a man and woman from each respective activity —hove been chosen, the vote will be narrowed down to the final two—the most popular-man and woman senior on the campus. '(Ballots, available*today at Student Union, must be in before Easter vacation. • , The nation's largest eoilegc wind tunnel is now being -completed in the University of Minnesota laboratories. CLASSIFIED TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expertly ' repaired portable and office * ma chines for sale or rent. Dial 2342. Harry E. Mann 1157 West Beuvcr Ave. 38 yr. (1. D. WANTED by married faculty member unfurnished apartment • cdiieisting of two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, urid private bath. Have no children. Can move in during July or August. Write stating' price and particulars i to Box 4 Student Union. 1 . 211-4 t-eh-GD LOST—Large cameo pin vicinity, of Old Main. Finder please call 2997 ask for Maize, $5.00 reward. 213-lt-pd-BB GET YOUR DATE now for the Stu- dent Union all-Collegc informal dance, Saturday, April 23. Music by Booth Watinough and his bund. Fea turing the Slagle sisters. 214-2 t-ch-GD WANTED—Ride to Detroit or Cleve land-April 13th. Will share expens es. Call Richard Stow, 2326. • > 215-lt-pd-BB LOST —'Double breasted salt and pep per topcoat. Please return to Stu dent Union office. 216-lt-pd-GD LOST—Pi Lambda Sigma key. Finder please; return to Student Union off ice. •" . 217-lt-pd-TB STUDENT UNION afternoon dances are held every Tuesday and Thurs day afternoons in the Armory from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. 218-4 t-pd-GD THE DART $2.25 Co-Edits Theta. Sigma Phi, women’s jour nalism honorary, is giving a rushing tea for all sophomore and junior wo men who have met the requirement of a 1.2 average and shown an active interest in journalism tomorrow af ternoon from 4 to 5 at- the Delta Gamma house. Ellen H." Richards Club, sophomore home economics '.honorary, has post poned initiation until April 20. !Phi Mu elected Carolyn L. McCon nell '39, president; Mary E. Elliott *39, v-ice president; Miriam A. Skla dal ’39, secretary; and Mary E. Fen -ningcr ’4O, treasurer. The members were entertained by Mrs. Franklin Bentley at a buffet luncheon Wednes day. New officers, for Theta Phi Alpha are: president, Jean Ik Gillis ’3D; yice president, -Rita I. McMahon; treasurer, Violet M. Bailoni *39; sec retary, . Mary ,D. Canipi ’39. The T-PA’s were guests of Theta Kappa "Phi at a. buffet supper Sunday night. The Kappas held a kitchen show er for their recently-married Harriet Hetzel Williams ’3B Wednesday night. A E P.hi’s named Lucille B. Green berg ’39, president;, ‘Ruth M. Mar-' cus ’39, vice president; Joan C. Sper ling ’39, treasurer; and Cecilc G. Metz ’39, secretary. At the regular meeting Wednes day night, Philotes elected Beulah F. Gerheim '39, president; M. Elizabeth Miller ’4O, vice president; Madeline M. Fiorillo '4l, 'secretary; Margaret IBlaclc ’4O, treasurer; Dorothy M. Gibbons ’39, social chairman; and Dorothy V. Barton ’39, athletic di rector. Mrs. H. L. Yeaglcy was named the new adviser. Among the desert parties, the Gam ma Phi Betas entertained the A O Pi's Thursday; and.the Chi O’s were hosts to the Gamma Phi’s Wednesday. Mrs. S. W. Haller held a supper for the Chi O’s Thursday night. M. Isabelle Jordan ’4O, Betty M. Straycr '4O, Martha B. Manifold, An na Jane Olson, Gail F. .Pope,' Phyl lis P. Stephens, and Norma P. Still well -will be initiated .into Chi Ome ga tomorrow afternoon. •Marian R. Weaver ’39 will be a delegate to Alpha Chi Omega’s three province. convention April 28, 29, and SO at iSyracuse, New York. Others who will attend the convention are Margaret P. Hcrrmun ’39 and Mary Jane Veil '4O. Scientists To Meet •Several faculty members and grad uate students will present papers at a meeting of the Pennsylvania Acad emy of Science .at Bucknell Univer-. sity next Friday. CAMPUS BULLETIN TODAY Hillcl Foundation services in Room 405, Old Main, at 7 o’clock. Guest speaker is Mr. Harry Seamans. TOMORROW Fi Lambda Theta initiation at 1 p.m. in the Hugh Beaver room, Old Main. Formal banquet in the Nittuny Lion Inn at 5:30 o’clock. AU members are expected to attend. Hillel record recital in Room 417. Old Main, at 7:30. MONDAY All freshman editorial candidates for the Collegian should report to Room 418, Old Main, at 7 o’clock. / Alpha Lambda Sigma will pledge its new members in the Hugh Beaver Room, Old Main, at 4:30. MISCELLANEOUS —All women interested- in W.A.A. points for arehery should sign up on the Mac Hall bulletin bpard. . Foresters Addressed Seniors of the forestry department wore addressed by Thomas V. Hodges, deputy director of the state Bureau of Waters,-. Monday afternoon. Hodges was the last speaker in a series of seven., conferences. Dr. W. S. McNutt, Arkansas College professor, is a candidate for govornor in Arkansas. ' FOR MOTHER’S DAY Jf you can’t be with your Mother on her day, send her YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Mjike an appointment today; Mother’s Day—May Bth PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP 212 E. College AVe. Friday, April;B, 1938 Westminster 6x3 Ribs Plain Checks Stripes Regular and Ankle Length. , All Colors. 35c—3 pr. for $1 55c per pr. Kalin’s Men’s Shop 122 S.. Allen St. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers