Page Four
Attend Fuel Confab
I Dp. Harlan W. Nelson and Dr. Cal
jvcrt C. Wright, department of fuel
technology, attended an anthracite
conference at Lehigh University last
Friday and Saturday.
During the two-day confab, con
ducted in the manner of a forum,
several papers were presented by men
prominent in the anthracite industry.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Notices of meetings to be pub
lished' in this column may be
left at Student Union Office in
Old Main up to 1 p.m. on the
day proceeding publication.
TODAY
Phi Eta Sigma, 2nd floor lounge, Old
Main. 5:30 p. in.
Pi Alpha Club, 410 Old Main, 4:15
p. in.
Aero Club, 410. Old Main, 7:30 p.m.
Phi Sigma lota, 418 Old Main, 7:45
p. ID.
W. S. G. A. Senate, 305 Old Main, 7
p. in.
New freshman business candidates
for Froth report to 308 Old Malu, 4
p. in.
Handbook editorial candidates, 312
Old Main. 7 p. m.
TOMORROW
Freshman Candidates for Co-Edition
staff, business and editorial, 305 Old
Main. 7 p.m.
Philotes, 302 Old Main, 7 p. m.
Christian Science, 410 Old Main,
7:30 p. m.
Social Problems Club, 416 Old Main,
7 p. m.
Cwens, 410 Old Main,' 6:30 p. m.
Hlllel Foundation, 416 Old Main, 4
p. m.
Blue Key, Kappa Sigma house, 7:15
p. in.
Cwens, '4O and *4l, 410 Old Main,
6:30 p. in.
THURSDAY
I Deutscher Vercin, 304 Old Main,
7:30 p.m.
American Association of University
Women, 2nd floor lounge, Old Main,
8:15 p. m.
W. S. G. A, 305 Old Main, 4 p.m.
Louise Homer Club, 416 Old Main
8 p. m.
Parmi Nous, 318 Old Main, 7:30
p. in.
French Club, Beta Sigma Rho, 7
p. in.
MISCELLANEOUS
Names of new officers of all fra
ternities, clubs, and other organiz
ations should be handed In at Student
Union office immediately.
Tossers Defeat'
W. Maryland
(Continued From Page Three)
.364 with 12 hits for 33 trips to the
platter. Adessa also leads with runs
made, having crossed home 12 times.
Vonarx, with 10 safe smashes for
31 times at bat, has dropped from
first to third, place with a mark of
.323. Rabbit Wear, coming to life
after an early season slump, is now
hitting .320, having gathered eight
fair licks for 26 journeys to the pan.
{Paul Mcnzie, 'Lion third-sacker, is
still hanging on. to fifth place with a
mark of .296 for eight safe belts out
of 27 attempts. Gillespie, having
seen action in only one contest, is in.
the No. 2 slot with a count of .333.
G. Aiß. H. R. Tct.
Adessa 8 33 12 12 .304
Gillespie 1 3 12 .333
Vonarx 8 31 10 C .323
Wear l 7 25 8 4 .320
Mcnzie 8 27 8 4 .296
Bqakc 6 22 6.5 .273
Truhn’ 2 4 1 1 .250
Miehoff 8 38 8 C .211
Harrison 8 30 6 9 .200
Valerie 7 26 5 3 .192
Watts' -4 7 1 0 .143
Wrigley 3 8 11 .125
Simoneleli 4 13 1 1 .076
Sherwin 2 2 0 0 .000
Didinger 1 4 0 1 .000
Goodrich 1 1 0 0 .000
Crossin 1- 3 0 0 .000
Waters 1 3 0 0 .000
P.S. Club Holds Annual
Spring Banquet Thurs.
Announcement of the outstanding
non-fraternity man in the senior class
Swill be made at the third annual
i spring banquet of the Penn State
! Club in the Old Miaiii Sandwich Shop
at 6 o’clock Thursday night.
Newly-elected officers, Robert L.
Smith ’39, president; Theodore Rice
’4l, vice-president; WSlliam W. Gal
braith ’39, secretary, and Michael Ba
log ’4O, treasurer, will be inducted.
I President Ralph D. llctzel, Dean
of 'Men.Arthur R. Warnock, Bursar
Husscll E. Clark, Prof. Clarence 0.
Williams, and George L. Donovan»will
be guests at the 'banquet. Wesley C.
Mohnkcm '3O, former president of the
1 club, and Russell G. Gohn, this year's
! president, will give brief talks,
j Tickets are on public sale at' Stud
. cut Union or may be obtained from
meriibcrs of the executive committee,
according to Co-chairman George A.
Baker '3B and Wilbur W. Scheel *39.
Francis 11. Szyanczak ’3B will be toast
, master.
CLASSIFIED
TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expertly
repaired portable and office ma
chines for sale or rent. Diul 2342.
Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Ave.
38 yr. G. D.
LOST—Brown leather uotebook. Name
Inside. Finder please call Robert Fi
ler 881. Reward. 229-2t-pd-J?B
LOST—Lady’s glasses in State Col
lego Hotel rest room. Mother's, Duy.
Reward. Urgent 3898 Gerber.
230-lt-pd-GD
FOR SALE—I93O Ford coach in good
' condition. Reasonable, call 2431.
Lacrossers Take
Swarthmore, 7-6
(Continued From Page Three)
ated to pave the way for Coskery's
winning marker.
The Garnet opened the scoring
when White sunk one after the game
was three minutes underway. But
live sccouds later Coskery, on a fast
play up the field, marked one.up for
the Lions. With Proksa out oil a ouo
minute penuity. the visitors capital!-
cd, finishing the quarter with two
more points to their credit.
During the first few minutes of the
second period, action centered in front
of Swarthmore’s goal, with Ott Wuen
schel making some good attempts.
Coskery, on a pivot, pjay, received a
pass from Snook and tallied. Andruk-
Itis followed a few seconds later to
score on a bounce shot and tie the
White, receiving a pass from be
hind the goal, was the first to score
in (he second period. Frazer tlicn
racked one. giving tho visitors a 5-3
lead. ""
Andrukitis opened llio wild fourth
inning to gain on a distant shot, as
sisted by Selly Cohn. Another- puss,
Cghn to Andrukitis, netted State a tie
count. 5-5. Tho visitors rang one up
and Andrukitis immediately retali
ated. A wild scramble for tho ball en
sued. with State coming out on top
after Cookery’s thrilling pitch.
Penn State Swarthmore •
Myers G McCormack
Cowan P G. Smith
Hitler CP Shaffer
Proksa FD.r '. Reid
Andrukilis SD Frazer
Simpson C Whfte
DeFalco 5A....... Harman
Snook FA Price
Coskery OH Coffin
Colin ill.. Krattehnaker
Substitutions: State—Genther, Wu
cnschel, Krause. Dattlohaum. Swartli
more—Peele. Goals: State—Amiruki*
Us 4. Coskery 3. Swarthmore—White
8, Krattenmaker 1, Coffin 1, Frazer 1,
Price 1. Official: Corey, Syracuse.
Dr. Selsam Lectures
Dr. J. Paul Selsam, professor of
American history, spoke before the
International Relations Club of Junia
ta College at Huntingdon yesterday
on the subject “The Organization of
the League of Nations.”'
Copyright 1938,
Liggett & Myeis
Tobacco Co.
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
intramural
HIGHLIGHTS
With semi-finals iii the fraternity
intramural mushball loop scheduled
for early next week, only three games
slated for Friday were postponed.
In a lone first-round match, Alpha
Chi Rho eliminated Delta Tau Delta,
3-2, as. Alpha Gamnm Rho, opening
the second round, crushed Delta Up
silon, 14-5.
•Sigma' Phi Alphal. eked out two
runs'from a rampant 15-run Phi Kap
pa Tau team while Kappa Sigma
edged out Sigma Pi, 12-11.
On the links, Beta Theta Pi took
over K. '.D. R., 5-1, as Phi Kappa
Psf and . Sigma Chi garnered 4-2 wins
over Alpha Sigma Phi and Alpha Phi
Delta respectively.
Members of the Beta team are: Bill;
Hubler,Ryy Warnock, Jake Kceman,
Ronny Crawford; K. D. R.—Jack
Manning,' George Rook, Bill Pfhol,
Frank- Marmion; Phi Kappa Psi—
Bill Cruinlish, Chuck Wheeler, Fletch
Byrom, Dick Clements; Alpha Phi
Delta : —Tony Rubino, Joe Scrapcllo,
Joe Fortunate, Bill Spadafora.-
- In tennis, a Phi Ep team composed
of Malcolm- Weinstein and Gilbert
Feldman beat Bob Blunt and Dave
Weddell, Sigma Nu, 6-3 and 6-1; Don
Scheuer ami A 1 Parsons of Phi Del
ta Theta* took over Steve Wheeler
and Frank Hill, BeLa Theta .Pi, 6-1,
6-3 as a strong D. ,U. combination of
Bob Van‘<lßenscholon and Jim Ole
wine Avon .their match from Bob De
walt and' Dave Ramsey, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, 6-2 and 6-1.
Watts Hall 2 looms us the strong
est contender in the non-fraternity
mushball league. Sparked by Wade
Mori’s pitching, the Hall boys wal
loped the Graham A. C. 9-0 on Fri
day, as their neighbors, Watts Hall 1,
took a 11-3 licking from Irvin Hall.
Frosh Tennis Tourney
Entries End Tomorrow
Entries in the annual freshman ten
nis tournament close tomorrow, with
matches beginning Thursday or Fri
day.
Freshman nmy. enter at the Athle
tic Store, or by culling Beta Theta Pi,
Phi Epsilon Pi, or Phi Gamma Delta.
The brackets will be displayed in a
downtown store window, and entrants
will be notified when they arc to play.
GRACE MOOIUi
ANDRE KOSTELANETZ
PAUL WHITEMAN
Deems Taylor
Paul Douglas
Records Equaled
AsTrackmenWin
(Continued From Page Three)
the 440 followed by teammate Jack
Webster. 'Charley Pierce placed third.
Webster also led BUI Griest and
Pierce across the line in the half
mile in 1:58.3.
Remaining: triumphs scored by the
Chicagoans were chalked up by Mat
Kobak’s 22 feet 7 inch leap in the
broad jump and Bob Casscls’ 13 foot
success in the pole vault. Capt. Jim
Redmond gave State third' in the run
ning jump, with Bob Clark and
George Jackson taking the other
places in'vaulting.
While Chicago dominated the short
distances,. Nittanymcn scored heavily
in the mile and two mile. “Wild Wil
liam" Smith stepped' far out front
and held his lead to easily capture
first in the two mijp, Frank Maulo
and Jim Hostettlcr running second
and third to give the Lions a clean
sweep. 'Maulc staged a brilliant fin
ishing kick to pass Chet . Powell of
Chicago on the last turn and win the
four-lap grind. Graham Miller ran-a
good race to garner third..
'Bill Dochnert .and .Smith' ’dead
locked at six feet" to win the’ high
jump for the Lions, as Loyal Tingley,
outstanding Big Ten juniper, injured
his leg . attempting .that height. Ting
ley, Warner, also of Chicago,- and
Redmond ended in a three-way tie
for second .place. ...
Mitch Offers Course
In Budget Next Year
Students .next year'will-be taught
how to budget .their .funds to best
advantage in a course'offered by Prof.
George F. Mitch of'the'department
of' economics.
. Dr. Carl W. Hasek, head of the de
partment, says that personal finair*
ciul problems will be studied in ' the
course, including such- phases as bud*
geting, savings and deposit accounts,
credit and time buying, and insurance
and annuities.
Investments willalsboccupy a con
siderable portion of the time devoted
to the new course. Pensions and
trust funds, and. rea! estate and se
curity investment will be studied.
_ date
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Tuesday, May. 10,