Page Four
LION, PANTHER TRACKMEN ME
Senior Class Will
Give Observatory
(Continued Front Page Otte)
regardless of what action the class
took.
Speaking in favor of the observa
tory. Howard S. Coleman '3B contend
ed that•the "low cost" of the units,
estimated at 81,000 each, did not nec
essarily mean they would not be
"beautiful or durable," because each
unit would only be 14 feet square and
the diameter of the aluminum tops
capping the telescopes would be only
40 feet.
"Nothing. is more lasting than an
astronomical instrument," Coleman
added. "An observatory doesn't do
teriorate in a few years."
12==EEI
With a bitter battle impending be
tween the two factions, John D. Ken
non, senior class president, inter
vened, claiming that either one of the
proposals would be an "excellent me
morial for our class" and that it was
improper for partisan students to
continue berating the proposal which
they did not favor.
Applicnli.on Photos
from your
La Vie Negatives
TheDENN CHOP
HOTO STATE
212 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE
NITTANY
•
Matinee Saturday Only . . 1:30
Evenings at . . . . 6:30, 8:30
Complete show as late as 9:05 p.m.
REVIEW WEEK
TODAY ONLY
Ronald , Colman, Madeleine Carroll,
• Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
in
"PRISONER OF ZENDA"
SATURDAY
Dorothy Lamour,
Jon Hall, Mary Astor
in
"H U R RI C AN E "
. :
PiTHAUM:
, . A W.i . th6 BRAbo,The..itic; 7 . 4 .
Shows at 1:30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:30
Complete Show •as late as 9:05
LAST TIMES TODAY
G "P ,-. G GAT FUN!
Ginger
?ROGERS
<;.•
-
1111111' *•-•
CI NIS
-- ! . 4 .• _ toy
Added "March of Time"
SATURDAY ONLY
Two intrepid mouse trap salesmen
invade the home of the Swiss
cheese:
A Lavish, Musical Super-Feature!
MONDAY and TUESDAY
ADDED -
"AUDIOSCOPIKS"
Latest Issue
Revision Is. Made
In Exam Schedule
(Continued From rage One) •
$n 51 .51ny 20-1:•10 1 NLA to 200
• TC
Speech 150 May 20-1:00
to 103 FIE
Room changes for coallict'oxanthia
tions:
Chem 20 May 27-10:20 5 SLA to
200 TC
Com 41 May 28-10:20 3 SLA to
19 H 1
Com 60 May 27-10:20 25 51,A to
3 Ii E
Com 90 May 27-10 :20 25 SLA to
2 HE
Econ 2 May 27-8:00 19 SEA to
214 MI
Econ 16 May 26-10:20 11 SLA
to 103 HE
Econ 22 ➢lay 27-10:20 4 SLA
to 19 HE •
Econ 423 May 26-8:00 4 SLA to
19 HE
EngiComp t _May 28-8:00 103
NLA to 118 HE
EnglComp 8 Mop 28-10:20 1
NLA to 3 HE
EnglComp U) May 27-8:09 1
NLA to 3 HE
EnglLit 423 blip 27-10:20 110
NLA to 201 TC
Ger 2 May 27-8:00 101 NLA to
•
1:1 11E
Cer 4 May 27- 7 8:00 101 NLA
10 ILE
(list 2 May 28-8:00 25 SLA to
a 11E
[list 12 May 21-1:40 25.SLA to
19 IfE ,
Ilist 18 May 27-8:00 15 SLA to
200 TC
Hist 19 May 26-8:00 28 SLA to
224 HE
Hist 20 May 26-8:00 28 SLA. to
224 HE
Math 2 May 28-8:00 101 •NLA to
418 Main
Math 8 May 27-10:20 1 NLA to
410 Main •
Math 10 May 27-10:20 1 NLA to
410 Main
Math 11 May 28-8:00 101 NLA
418 Main
Math 14 May 28-8:00 418 Main
Pot Sci 3 May 27-8:00 14 SLA
to 112 Main.
Pol Sci 5 May 28-8:00 19 SLA
to 103 HE
Pol Sci 21 May 27-10:20 3 SLA
to 405' Main
Pol Sci 26 May 20-10:20 3 SLA
to 208 BL
Soc 1 May 27-8:00 3 SLA to
103 HE
Soc 2 May 27=-8:00 5 SLA to
118 HE
Soo 3 May 27-8:00 5 SLA to
11811 E
Soc 5 May 27-1:40 25 SLA to
3 HE
Soc 60 May 28-8:00 3 SLA to
19 HE
Zool 3 May 28-10:20 25 SLA to
200 Hort
Zoo! 25 May 25-8:00 3 SLA to
3 HE
Zool 20 litty 288:00 5 SLA to
410 Main -
Zoo) 41 May 26-8:00 5 SLA to
103 HE
P.S.C.A. 'Elects White
New Board Chairman
At the annual spring elections Of
the •Christian Association the follow
ing officers of the board of directors
for the year 1938-39 were chosen:
chairman of the board, Prof. Marsh
L. White; vice chairman, Prof. A.
Pauline Lockli n ; treasure•, Prof.
Donald D. Stevenson; and assistant
treasure•, Prof. John H. Ferguson.
Newly elected members from the
faculty whose terms will expire in
1940 are Dean Ralph L. Watts, Prof.
John IL Ferguson, Prof. Arthur P.
lioness, Prof. Frank C. Stewart, mid
Miss Elizabeth C. Bell.
Newly etected student members
. of
the board with terms of one year's
duratioli are Phyllis Herzog '39, Viv
ian S. A. Doty Edward K. Kray
bill '439, .1. Duals Moore '39, William
Sprenkel '39, and Radio A. De Angel
is '39, ex officio.
PANTHER'S LEADING FOUR
Shown above are four members of
Pitt's star.studded track squad
whom the Lions meet *tomorrow.
Woodruff, 800 meter Olympic champ,
Between The Lions
(Continued From Page Three)
ness of coordination and grace of
movement as to be completely de
ceptive in its functional effective
ness. And he is the type of boy that
parents hope to have in charge of
their own children when they send
them to school or camp."
IMMO
Bill Jeffrey, soccer—" He' s -no Bie
lickl, he's ,no McEwan, but he was
good enough 'in the eyes of all the
eastern- soccer coaches who saw
him play to be placed on .the all-
Eastern team. He is a marvelous
team player, and he has undoubt
edly, done more to bring glory to
Penn State than any other single
athlete in my 12 years here."
Joe Bedenk, baseball—"Miehoff is
perhaps the greatest defensive out
fielder ever to wear a Penn State
uniform. He is one of the smart
est base runners I have ever seen
and is -enthusiastic, not only about
baseball, but about every sport. Sol
is easily handled -and would cer
tainly be an asset to any coach's
ball team.'
And herel* what a few other Nit
tany Lion athletic 'celebrities had to
say:
Joe Prase, basketball co-captain
with MiChOff—"l UM happy to 'ac
knowledge the Collegian's choice of
Sol Miehoff. He has finally been rec
ognized for his . contribution to Penn
State. lt Was a pleasure to work with
Sob and I'm sure he'll continue in his
future with the same gamenesd that
he showed in his Playing." •
Ben Simoncelli, baseball captain—
' "I've played on the same team with
Sol for three years. He's a great
little guy and an inspiration to any
Athlete."
Fred Spylier, soccer captain-elect—
"l am certainly glad Miehoff got the
award. He's a swell guy, and cer
tainly deserved it. I'm glad the Col
legion started it—a good idea."
Sam Donato, boxing captain al
football eo-eaptain—"Great kid al
great athlete:"
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
will run, the middle distances, while
Ryden hurdles. Mason is a dash man
and Bazyk takes care of the weight
events.
Jack Iteichenbach,• basketball
"There is no'doulit that, Miehoff is the
outstanding senior. A better choice'
could not be - made. He is a natural
as far as athletics pis concerned. He ,
is outstanding too because of his mod
esty. He didn't go out for sports in
order to gain prominence. lie's a•nat
mal and a - Swell guy." •
Mel Vonarx, baseball "Sol is the
greatest. , athlete with whom I have
ever Playell.'; , • •
Joe Massa, bmieball, and football
" Telly's a swell fellow and certainly
deserving of. some 'such award."
Jack , MallOry, soccer— . -"I could say
a helluva lot about that fellow, but I
don't know just how to. start. He's
one of the best boys and best sports
men I-have`:played any sport with,
and a fine fellow all around."
Av Taylor, soecer—"Solly's the
best all-around athlete I have e'er
known. He's.such a good sport about
everything that it's really a pleasure
to play on a twin with him."
Bill Sonia; soccer—"Miehoff is the
best ball handler I've seen in my four
years here: He's well liked by the
fellows—but, you've probably been
told that before."
Woody Ithsterman, soccer—"Ffe's
one of the finest all-around athletes
I've had the pleasure of playing
with."
Bob Smith, 'baseball nuumgcr—
"Nobodyh, I'd rather see have' the
award than;.Solly."
And so, on'and on—
Sol B. Illiehoff, you have given your
best for • Penn Stateyou will soon
be graduated with the honest realiza
tion of being, truly; a non without
an enemy—may you have the good
fortune you:justly deserve. •
T AT P
Woodyuff To
Lead Pitt In
24th Meeting
By BILL ENG :
• With the Nittany Lion meeting the
Pitt Panther on the cinder paths of
the Stadium in Pittsburgh tomorrow,
'the nation's track circles will Niew
dual battle that promises to be the
keenest match for each, of the squads,
and a highlight of the eastern season.
The annual' rivalry on the .track
between the two schools began in 1907
and 'Penn State has won 17 of the 23
encounters: Last year the Lions edged
the Panthers,' 74-61, after dropping
three in a row tO'Coach .olsen's men.
State was decisively trimmed in 1934
and 1935, but holds• the highest tally
recorded in the series, a 107 to 28 de
feat handed Pitt :in 1925.
Johnny Woodruff, 800 metre Olym
pic champion in 1936, tops Olsen's
star-studded roster opposing Couch
Chick Werner's men. The colored ace
garnered three first places in' last
year's meet on ,New BealMr Field,
and will probably start in the 440,
880, and mile , again..
Vukmanic to Compete
, Nick Vukmanic, out of action be
cause of a lame arm since he Mirk
the javelin record in the Penn Re
lays, will heave the spear tomorrow
to boost .Lion hopes ,considerably.
Vukmanie heads n Nittany entry list
of 28 inen.
Besides Woodruff, Pitt offers such
opposition as Capt. Dick Mason and
Frank Ohl in the sprints, Ken Ryden
over the hurdles, Walt Sterner in the
two mile, Pete Bennett, high.jumping,
and Johnny Bazyk tossing the. shot
and' discus. Ohl, only a sophomore,
is perhaps Pitt's best all-itround bet,
participating in the.loo, 220, 440, and
broad. jump. Mason, a 9.8 century
runner, annexed the I. C. 4-A. po
and 200 metre championships in 1936.
Pete Olexy, back in the fold after
an extended layoff', is slated to join
Bill Smith and Frank Maul° in the
two mile jaunt. Olexy hag been tak
ing regular daily workouts and may
return to his old-time form. in time
for the annual outdoor intercollegi
ates, scheduled for New York, June
3-4. tilfaule and Norm Gordon will
run the mile.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
TODAY
Hlllei Service, C. A. Cabin, 8:15 p.
111. In ease of rain. 30:1 Old Main.
Alpha Mu, 201 Textile Chemistry, 7
p. m.
Final meeting of Red Wing Bird
Soelety. Water Tower, 7:30 pin.
Seniors in School of Education, 110
Home Economics,' Monday, 8 to 9 p.
Senior invitations now available at
Student Union desk.
Freshmen and sophomore women
Interested In being 131 g Sisters next
year. second Goer lounge 01(1 Main,
Monday, G:3O p.m.
Lots, Houses
and _
Business Properties
FOR SALE
Eugene H. Lederer
Licensed Real Estate Broker
Office Next to Postoffice
114 E. Beaver Ave.
TT TOMORROW
Report To R.O.T.C.
Before Exams
All students' who have conflict
examinations scheduled at the time
of a regularly . scheduled R. 0. T. C.
class should report at the Armory
at the beginning of the R. 0. T. C.
class, R. V. Watkins, College
scheduling officer, announced yes
te.rday.
Frizzell,To Celebrate
10 Years as Chaplain
Prof. John IL Frizzell, head of the
division of speech, will complete 10
years of service , as 'chaplain of the
College on Sunday. He will Speak at
the weekly chapel program.
.Prof. Friszell came to Penn State
in 1902 and has remained on the fac
ulty since then with the exception
of six years during which he was
principal of •the Boys High School at
Reading and field 'secretary •for the
Brotherhood of •St. Andrew.
Who's Dancing
.TONIGHT
Penn State Players
University Club
Booth Wohnough
(Closed)
TOMORROW
Chi Omega
Is:Many . Limi
Bill Bat turf'
•
(Closed)
Wear an Arrow Hitt Shirt with the famous
non-wilt Aroset coliar. No starch-,---yet wrinkle
free. Trim and neat the whole day through.
Mitogq shaped to fit .. Sanforized. Try HITT, $2
•
/Thu SHIRTS
AIL Fr and TIES
ARROW TIES " ARROW SHIRTS
•
MEN'S APPAREL • •
NG SOUTH ALLEN STREET..
ARROW
ARROW COLLARS ARROW UNDERWEAR
THE
." FIRST NATIONAL BANK
•
OF '
STATE COLLEGE
Member •of .
r
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Friday, May 20, 1938
Freshmen Hold Dinner
Over fifty guests attended a semi
formal Freshman Commission and
Fr°Antall Forum . banquet held In the
Nitimiy Lion Inn at 6 o'clock lust
Tuesday evening.
CLASSIFIED
.TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expertly
repaired portable and office ma
chines for sale or rent. Dial 2342.
Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Ave.
38 yr. G. D.
LOST—Brown leather aotebook.'Nainu
Inside. Finder please call Robert. Fi
ler 881. Reward. 229-21.-pd-PD
FOR SALE-4920 Ford couch In good
cundlLion. Roasoilublo, call 2481. •
TENNIS RACKETS .RESTRUNG—
.AIIyvork guarinteecl. Rackets called
for and delivered. The Resteinger,
206 W. College Ave. Dial 3360.
231-yr-pd-WWB
WORK fot; room' during, Summer Ses
sion. .123 W. Nittany Ave. Dial
3881. . • . 239-3 t-pd-OD
IOit• SAlX..Double ',dabber, - bed
fine' condition.- I min ire,l4:4 l Purtinent
Nu..s•sit 121 iitro6Ll ' .
LOST—Ladle's ;told • wrist
watch with block baud; la the vic
inity hotweeni Old Miiin and . Theta
Pinder 'pleaSo return to Stu- .
OA Union office. ' 241-itipd•Bli
ROOMS—For women students during
Summer 'ession. Inter Spring matt
resses. Inquire 236 Viviinr treet or
phone 3372. • 240.1t.pd.8.13