Page Four •. Ross Will Speak At Services Sunday Di\ J. Elliot Ross, retired Roman .tholic priest of Charlottesville, Va., 11 speak in chapel Sunday on “The nvorsity of •Experience.” | agiYes, if you take me 1 TODAY | CATHAUM > FROMM’S Store Wide Sale Now On BARGAINS GALORE •Dr. Ross received Ills A. B. degree from Loyola College, Baltimore, Md.* his iM. A. from George Washington University; his Ph. D'. from. Catholic University; and' his D. D. degree from the Papal University, Rome. He is the author of numerous 'books on theological subjects. “KENTUCKY MOONSHINE” The Ilitz Brothers SATURDAY g NITTANY J A;T.O. Snares Track Crown; Phi Delts 2nd Placing .in practically every event, Alpha Tau Omega captured the in tramural track crow yesterday af ternoon on New Beaver Field. Phi Delta Theta was second; Delta Upsi lon, third; and Varsity Hall, fourth. individual team points were not as yet totaled when the'Collegian went to press but it was indicated that the A. T. O.’s had amassed a heavy ma jority of counters over their nearest rivals. Summaries: 1-mile relay—Won by A. T. 0. (Metro, Hunter, Lotz, Leone); D. U. Frederick, Tapman, Joachim, Schoe), second; Varsity Hall (Sottung, Ku nard, Lawrence, Wagner), third; Phi Delta Theta (Olmstead, Snyder,. Je ter, iNutschull), fourth. 120-yard low hurdles—Won by Joa chim, D.- U.; Gehoe, D. U., s«cond; Sottung, Varsity Hall, third; Sper ling, K. D. R„ fourth. Shot put—'Won by Bachman, Beta Theta Pi; Metro, A. T. 0., second; JBrown, A. T. 0., third; Snyder, Phi Dclt, fourth; Ferris, A. G. R., fifth. Distance—34 ft. 10 in. 220-yard dash—Won by DiGirala jno, Alpha Phi Delta; Renard, Var sity Hall, second; Kirsh, A. T. 0., third; Wiebicsek, A. T. 0., fourth; Clapp D. U., fifth. Time—23.s. ißroad jump—Won by Adams, The ta Xi; Olmstead, Phi Delta Theta, second; Kroll, A. T. 0., third; Light ner, ‘Phi Lambda Theta, fourth; Jeter, Phi Delt, fifth. Distance— ft 1-mile run—Won by -Blair, Theta Xi; Johns, A. T. 0., second; Wagner, Varsity Hall, third; Watson, A. T. 0., fourth; Neidig, Alpha Chi Sigma, fifth. Time—4:s9. 880-yard dash—Won by Joe Ferris, A. G. R.; Owen John, A. T. 0., sec ond; Dale Boyer, K. D. R., third; Ray Hunter, A. T. .0., fourth; Ray Kroll, A. T. 0., fifth. Pole vault—Won by Charley Wit ter, A. T. 0.; Herb Dickstein, Beta, Sigma Rho, second; Winfield Light ner, A. T. 0., third; Jim Lewis, Bea ver House, fourth. Height—lo ft. Simoncelli Hurls Lion Nine to Win (Continued From Page Three} Taming Temple's ruthless sluggers to win iiis second game of the sea son, Simoncelli allowed only even hits, while his mutes, sparked by Ken Trulm who lias replaced Hurry Har rison ul shortstop, collected 10 safe smashes registering live earned runs to annex their fourth fray in 10 starts. The game also marked Ray Brake’s emergence from a long butting slump. The Lion centcrfiehler poled out a homer and a double in four times at hat. State scored twice in tiie secoud in ning when Brake doubled over first and Monzfo urnl Wear smacked' out sharp singletons; once in the i sixth alter Miehoff who doubled over third went home on Truhn's biugle: once in the seventh when Ben Simoneelli’s Texus-leugnor brought in Joe Gilles pie who had tripled to center; ami once in the eighth when Brake’s mighty belt into deep center went for Here’s the place You have to go Your dafcc can’t miss The Thespian show “HEY RUBE” Sat., 7:30 Auditorium Evenings at . • • 6:30 and 8:30 Last complete show as laic as 9:05 Matinee Saturday Only . « 1:30 | TODAY ONLY ') A Return, Engagement of Max Rein hardt’s Supberb Producton of Shakespeare’s Immortal “A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM” EVERYTHING FOR MEN 114 East College Avenue THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN 8 Teams Score Wins In IM MushballLoops Battling for nine innings Wednesday afternoon, Alpha Sigma Phi edged out Pi Kappa Alpha, 12-10, in the fraternity mushball league. Bill Green and Bob Givler comprised the winners’ battery while Ellison Kirkhuff and Dicvcnous-hurled and caught for the losers. Green hit a homer for the vic tors <us Verne Smith, Wayne Bortz, and Berne Cramer poled four-baggers for Pi Kappa Alpha’. ' ‘ ' ‘ • Sigma Tau:Phi,'limiting .Delta Chi to one hit and striking out 13 men, won a heated 3-0 contest. Monroe' Adler .pitched for the. winners-with Jack Wolgin bn the receiving end. "Whitey Moore and George Gilmore constituted the losers’ battery. Pi Kappa Phi took Phi Kappa Sig ma over, 3-0, Tuesday night. Elmer In an effort to report all intra mural competition thoroughly, the Collegian requests managers of all fraternity and non - fraternity teams who want coverage for their games to contact the Collegian. Devor held the losers to two hits while Boh Turk caught. Battery for the losers was Dick Young and George Clokey. Good support and steady pitching’ by' Howard Silverman helped Beta Sigma Rho vanquish Alpha Zeta, 3-0. a home run. The box score: Temple AB. R. H. 0. A. E, Kadany,’-rf 4 01-1 0 0 NemchifcJ'ss 4 0 1 3 2 0 KOvacevich, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0 Honochic, cf 4 0 1 4 0 0 Black’, '2b 4 0 1 3 2 0 Mottola,.lb 4 116 0 0 Rucker, if 4 0 1 3 0 0 Coyne, c 4 0 1 2 0 0 Patte, p 3 0 0 2 1 0 Totals 35 1 724 8 0 Pen State AB. R. H. O. A. E. Miehoff, If 4 112 0 0 Truhn, ss 4 0 2 0 5 1 Adessa, rf 3 0 0 4 0 0 Vonarx/lb 4 0 1 12 0 0 Brake, /cf 4 2 2 1 0 0 Menzie, 3b 4 112 2 0 Wear, 2b 4 0 1 2 3 0 Gillespie, c 4 114 0 0 Simoncelli, p 3 0 10 10 Totals 34 5 10,27 11 1 Score by innings: Temple - 000 100 000—1 Penn State 020 001 llx—s Two-base hits —Honochic, Brake, Miehoff, Three-base hits— Black, .'Gillespie. Home runs—Mot tola, Brake., Stolen bases—Nemchik, KuckeivStruck out—By Simoncelli 3. Base oniballs—Off Patte 1. Umpires —G airland Hancock. ' With buses loaded, Sid Miller made n spectacular running catch for the Beta Sigs. Clay Hackman hurled for the losers. Joe Hurvitz caught for Beta Sig. Non-Fraternity Mushball: Watts Hall 2 continued to set the pace in the non-fraternity circuit this week as it won over Irvin Hall, 5-2. Frear Hall lost by the same tally to Harvey A. C.; while Graham A. C. won from Watts Hall 1, 14-7. Penn State Club vanquished the Ag Eds, 6-3. Out of the running for first place honors are Frear Hall, Watts Hall 1, and Unit 6. Soccer: Delta Theta Sigma,' champions for the last two years, defeated Sigma Nu, 5-0, Tuesday. The victors were Jed by Rube Hixson and P|iul Bar tholme. Headed by Dave Myers, the Kappa Gigma soccermen defeated Delta Theta Sigma, 3-1, as S. A. E. forfeited to Phi .Sigma Delta. Phi Kappa whitewashed Theta Xi, 4-0, Monday afternoon. Johnny Du rain accounted for three goals while his teammates displayed a flashy at tack and an impregnable defense. Art Sicbel held the goal for the winners. A goal scored in the first half by Johnny Pearce was the deciding fac tor in Kappa Sigma's victory over Alpha Gamma Rho, 1-0, Friday af ternoon. Meeting for the second- time, Al pha Tau Omega won over , the Phi Delts, 3-2, Friday afternoon. Ray Hunter scored twice while Karl Wie besiek garnered the third goal for the winners. Charley Prosser and Hayes Darby spai*ked the Phi Delt attack with one goal ench. Tennis: Lauren McGill and Johnny Koeg ler, Sigma Phi Epsilon, defeated Roger Clapp and Tom Sica, D. U., 6-4) and 6-1, Tuesday, while Harry Doolittle and Dan Felix, Beta Theta Pi, forfeited to Jack Reichenbach and Art ’Smallbaeh, Beta Sigma Rho. Fairmount Mwhball. ,rihc smmd same, with Chase on T.cnmiP * thc-mound again, was won 11-5. Bob . * Schmauder hurled for TNE. Carl Phi Kappa Psi -became a challenge Diehl of Ph{ Ps{ and Schmauder both to AGR’s first place by taking both (hit homers. ends of a double header from Theta Lambda Chi Alpha also moved into' Nu Epsilon on Tuesday. Larry Chase a challenger's position for first place hurled Phi Psi to a 12-1 victory in as it went into a second-place tie the first game -with Will Welch pitch- with Phi Kappa Psi by beating Phi ing for TNE. Tom Young, Bob Sut- Psi, 6-3, on Wednesday. Bob Wat ton, and Bob Raughlcy hamered for kins was on the mound for the win- Phi Psi. . ners while Chase pitched for Phi Psi. We Suggest .. COLD MEATS FOR LUNCH /25 VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM COOK’S MARKET 115 S. Fnteier St. Dial 791 Open All Night Friday, May 13 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AFTER THE PROM Rea & Derick’s Next to Peoples Bank Answers TO, THE ELECTRICAL QUIZ The installation of marine reduction-gears on the U. S. S. "Neptune,” a 1 naval collier, marked the beginning of such propulsion for large vessels. This installation was made by Westinghouse in 1912. 2, Three kinds of heat arc supplied by the "Corox” surface units of a Westinghouse electric raygc radiuted heat, conducted heat, and convccted heat. 2 ( George Westinghouse introduced the Parsons steam turbine to the U. S. in 1899, and built the first com mercial turbine generator units. <£ a The seven major types of rectifiers arc: (1) Hot cathode, vacuum; (2) Hot-cathode, gas-filled; (3) Dissimilar electrodes; (4) Mercury are; (5) Electro lytic; (6) Dry electronic; and (7) Mechanical. 5 f HEUSLER, an alloy of copper, manganese and alu minum, none of which is ferromagnetic, is itself ' ferromagnetic. The electrified portions of the Pennsylvania Railroad use 11,000 volt .alternating current, piouccrcd by Westinghouse.' Westinghouse Station KFKX, at Hustings, Neb., was the world’s first commercial "repeuting" broad- casting station. The electrification in 1905, by Westinghouse, of the main rolls at the Edgar Thomson Works of the Carnegie Steel Company was the first of its kind to be accomplished. The Westinghouse lighting of the World's Columbian Exposition, held at Chicago in 1893, was the first large-scale display of incandescent lighting ever seen. 10. A stcrilamp is a tubular glass lamp containing inert gus and mercury vapor which emits ultra-violet rays lethal.to bacteria when-it is excited by an electric discharge. It was developed in the Westinghouse Lamp Division laboratories at Bloomfield, N. J. This completes the series of "Electrical Quiz” questions, and answers which have been publishcdby Westinghouse to create a broader interest in electricity among college students. NOTE: Our attention has been called to an editorial slip in our'first "Electrical Quiz.” The elevators in Rudio City travel at n speed of 1400 feet per minute— not, of course, 1400 feet per second, as erroneously stated. Westinghouse Electric 6s Mfg. Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse (§) . STORE OPEN 8:1S A. M. Friday, May 13, 1938 j - * - , -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers