Page Four
-INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
Activity along the intramural
!basketball front has been suspend
aeuntil after finals, it has been
tannounced by Manager Elbur C.
lParnell '4l He also stated that
the first round is completed in
brit:li fraternity and independent
'competition and that last year's
'Champions, Alpha Chi Rho and
iHRB, respectively, are still in the
Tanning and undefeated in 1940
play
High scorer Monday was grid
kleE Chuck Peters who tallied 13
points as Sigma Pi garnered a 22-
117 ',Win over Alpha Chi Sigma
ITheta Kappa Phi's 21-5 win over
Delta Theta Sigma and Tau Phi
Delta's 12-8 win over Alpha Kap
ira-P.ln ended competition BRB's
winning streak was extended by a
;foiled wm over the 2-yr Ags
Shows at-1:30, 3.00, 6:30, 8.30
* * *
;January Jubilee of Hits
LAST TIMES TODAY
.0 1 1
Arm KEY
-NNW
ADDED
•r 2 - March of Time
r'NEWSFRONTS OF
WAR-194a'
SAT.; MON.. TUES
.gtak
al-1:30, 3.00, 6:30, 8:30
'4ll - * * *
January Jubilee of Hits
:.' LAST TIMES TODAY
, Vole
7:p A FEL g ,
. . • DAVIII tll UN .
I . I .ULIVIA Drllo , li.lAlin . , ,. ' •
ADDED
I ' "MAN-MADE JUNGLE" I
'` SATURDAY ONLY
^,,, , ,3(
:SHE'S TB ...,....' ..01 ., ,'",'. , • .
1 BLOND q'' , .!: ••' ••,.
I ' I PBELLE
i" .
;..• of the'.' ' ' ‘ .' . 1
HEAT BELT • .-
i l'..ltur nub.. :l,'
1?;101:nz
i v- 1 ..„7-- - 6 -,:-itt
A l d
Mop
• ..,.„---\. ~ ,•,.;
1 4 ,..., 1 ' ANN SOTHERN
I; Hits Johnson John Carroll
~' MON., TUES., WED
)
I
ooKs
Thursday night Gables R & B
-12, Locust Lane Lodge-4, Dawn
—2B, Mac Hall-10, BRB (defend
ing champions)-14, Forestry So
ciety-12, Irwin Hall-28, Fair
mount-20
Sunday afternoon Penn State
Club-22, Jordan Hall A-12, Col
onial Hotel won on forfeit from
Landscape Architects
Thursday night. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon-15, Kappa Delta Rho
-13, Delta Upsilon-38, Chi Phi-2,
Pi Kappa Alpha-24, Phi Kappa
Sigma-10; Phi Gamma Delta-19,
Sigma Chi-15, Kappa Sigma-18,
Tau Kappa Epsilon-17
Sunday afternoon Sigma Alpha
Epsilon-20, Alpha Gamma Rho
9, Phi Sigma Delta won on forfeit
from Delta Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha
—29, Pi Kappa Phi-18
ETi= o
Shows at - - - 6:30. 8:30
Matinee Saturday Only at 1:30
Fruley Only
ANN SHERIDAN
RICHARD CARLSON
In
"WINTER CARNIVAL"
Satin day' Nip
JOHN WAYNE
RICHARD CORRIGAN
RUTH HATTON
In
"NEW FRONTIER"
also
Chapter 4
"MANDRAKE THE
MAGICIAN"
Monday Only
TITO GUIZAR
GALE SONDERGAARD
In ,
"LLANO KID"
HERE'S A SUGGESTION
On Your Next Date Why Not Drive Out
and enjoy a
Real 'Spaghetti Dinner
"'Sirloin Steak and French Fries
Barbacues
Steak Sandwiches
Crossroads Restaurant
BOALSBUPG, PA.
VALENTINE'S DAY
FEBRUARY 14TH
Boxed Beautifully
GIVE Decorated For The
Occasion
9
/ I /
World-famous
SAMPLER
CHOCOLATES $1.50 to $7.50
Popular FAIRHILL
50c to $5.00
A Woman Never
HEART BOXES
Forgets the Man 25c, 50c, $l, $1.50,
Who Remembers $2.00, $2.25, $3.00
•
Wo also feature a complete line of the leading toiletries. Spe
cially wrapped, they make an ideal rememberance.
•
Goods expertly wrapped to insure proper delivery and mailed.
REA and DERICK, Inc.
ALLEN ST. NEXT TO THE BANK CLOCK
Landsberg Pleads For
Earthquake Research
Thirty to forty thousand persons perish annually from earth
quakes and their consequences such as fire, tsunami, and exposure
because a passive public has not yet emerged from the dark ages of
resignation to uncontrollable natural forces and has not made -
_any
definite steps toward predicting earthquakes
TB Decline Shown
By Health Service
Tests Reveal 20 Pct. Drop
In Positive Reactions
Evidence that tuberculosis is
being conquered is offered by the
College Health Service which in
seven years has noticed a decline
of 20 per cent in the number of
positive reactors to its Mantoux
Tests
The tests have been given to all
entering freshmen and transfers
since 1933 In the first year 52 per
cent of the students had positive
reactions after two injections This
year, of 1,728 students tested, only
33 4 per cent were positive
Decline Steady
The decline has not been steady
but has been consistent enough to
show that tuberculosis work is
succeeding, according to Dr Jo
seph P Ritenour, director of the
College Health Service
A positive reaction, Dr Ritenour
pointed out, does not mean that
the student has tuberculosis but
shows that he has at some time in
his life been infected
"Overwhelmingly," Dr Eaten
our said, "the number of positive
reactors are already cured So far
no frank cases of secondary infec
tion have been found among the
students entering this year and
only 10 cases ha'e shown symp
toms that justify further x-ray ob
servation "
A survey reveals that Rens
selaer Polytechnic Institute men
prefer brunettes—not blOndes.
NEW
USED
RENN-STATE-COLLEGIAN
Such was the keynote of Dr
Helmut Landsberg's plea for
world-wide co-ordination of 're
search activities on the subject of
earthquake prediction in a letter
to the New York Times following
the recent disaster in Turkey. Dr
Landsberg is an assistant profes
sor of geophysics
Public at Fault
"People lament the catastrophe,
the Red Cross sends a contribu
tion, the destroyed cities are re
built, and then the public forgets
the earthquake menace until the
headlines report the ravages of
another world-shaking shock, ; a
few years later," wrote Dr. Lands
berg
"An enlightened population will
profit from reliable forecases just
as much as, for example, from
vaccinations," Dr. Landsberg said
first Semester Athletic _
Books Honored Until NYU
(age Battle, February 14
First semester athletic boas
will be honored at all athletic
events up to and including the
basketball game with New York
Urnversdy. February 14. _,
Students will receive their
second semester athletic books
when they pay their fees on
February 15 and 16, according
to a statement issued by _the
Bursar.
- • •
Faculty books will be on sale
at the Athletic Association ticket
office, 107 Old Main, from Feb
ruary 5 to February 15, inclu
sive.
BETWEEN THE LIONS
Continued from page 3)
Syracuse. Penn State defeated
Syracuse, 6-2, last year.
Draw your own conclusuans4 ~,
* • *
Little Quiz
1 Who is Penn State's hockey
coach,
2 What member of the English
department was formerly NCAA
fancy diving champion 9
3 What well-known - Penn State
sports figure addresses everybody
as "Fred 9"
4 What Penn State basketball
opponents are at present unde
feated 9
5 The brother of which pres
ent member of the Lion wrest
ling team was an EIWA champ
ion when he was in school?
Little Quiz Answers
1 Dr Arthur F Davis
2 Prof Galbraith,
3 Boxing coach Leo Houck
4 Washington & Jefferson, New
York University
5 Dick Waite, brother of Dave,
was 145-pound EIWA champ -in
1936 l ,
. ,
Boxing ~
Continued from page 3) '
r
and boxed for Y.M C A and high
school. Also good - enough to beat
out another aspirant minister, last
year's Intercollegiate ehamp.:for
his place on the varsity
At 195 lbs Frank Patterson , .
a newcomer fresh from his high
school team. Frank is only /, 18
years old.
At 155 lbs Bill Ramore .. a
football player on the factilty
team and Intercollegiate champ
'37-'3B, '3B-'39
At 165 lbs Captain Jack Pigott
. '6'2", Intercollegiate Cham
pion '37-'3B, '3B-'39, winner of
Massey Trophy, emblematic of
Toronto's outstanding boxer.
At 175 lbs. Chuck McLean ...
Intercollegiate Champ m '37-f3B,
dentistry student, and middle
wing on varsity senior football
team Ineligible last year, the
cad' _ ,
Sixteenth
Annual Clearance Sale
STARTS SATURDAY, JANUARY 27
ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3
EGOLPS
Oft OUR- PRICES
BEFORE =BUYING`
„yoUri TS
• 4
CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified's& are accepted only
at Student Union Office in Old
➢fain and must be paid before
1 p.m. on the day preceeding
publication.
insertion. Ads are accepted up to
Typewriters—All makes expert
ly repaired. Portable and office
machines for sale or rent Dial
2342 Harry F Mann, 127 W. Bea
ver avenue 16-Sept
If In doubt about a room try the
Colonial. 123 W Nlttany. Dial
State College 4850 151•Ek
For Rent—Witrm, quiet room, E
Hamilton avenue Dial 3398.
182 4tp•EK
For Rent—Single room, avail
able second semester Inquire 333
S Atherton street. Dial 897
169-Ipt-BB
FOR RENT—Desirable room to
share with M. E. student, 257
S Pugh street. Phone 3420.
187-Itpdl3R
FOR RENT—Warm, quiet, single
room for man Price $2 50 Dial
2168. 186-ItpdGD
FOR RENT—Double room for
rent, single beds; showers
Price very reasonable, 113 S. Ath
erton street Phone 2214
185,-Jtpd-EK
FOR RENT—Large room joining
campus, available immediately.
137 N Atherton street. Phone
2196 184-Itpd-EK
FURNISHED APARTMENT -
Two rooms, private bath with
shower, kitchenette, 'electric re
frigerator, automatic heat and
air conditioning 428 W College
Phone 4183 . _ 183-Itpd-EK
LOST—Billfold, containing ma
triculation card of Neal Bitting.
Money reward Please return to
Student Union 182-Itpd-EK
WANTED—Ambitious boy to
work for room rent. Write to
Box B, Student Union office
181-Itpd-BB
FOR RENT—Double rooms, one
single room. Inquire 424 West
Fairmount avenue. - 180-Itpdßß
ROOM FOR RENT—If you are
thinking of making a change
why not try 122 W Nittany,
where, all rooms have running wa
ter, single beds Dial 679
179-110 GD
FOR RENT—Large pleasant room
—no other roomers. Call at 252
S: Atherton street 178-ItpdGD
FOR RENT—One halt of one
double room, single beds, avail
able now for second semester. 409
S Allen. Phone 4107. 177-ItpdGD
FOR RENT—Double room with
private family, very reasonable
Call 631 176-ItpdDLG
FOR RENT—Large front room in
private home; suitable for
graduate student Will rent sin
gle or double Phone 2718 for ap
pointment. 175-Itpdßß
FOR RENT—One - half of double
room for student Dial 897 In
quire 333 South Atherton street
' 174,1tpd88
FOR RENT—Large single front
room, second floor and also one
double; two blocks from Campus
117 E Foster avenue 173-ItpdGD
FOR SALE—I have two radios
I only need one Will accept
I $25 or
° LESS , Unconditionally
guaranteed. Bill McKnight, Kap
pa Sigma. 171-ItpdGD
EXPERIENCED PIANIST-De-
sires private party engagements.
Has played with number of or
chestras Rates reasonable
172-2tpdKim
FOR RENT—Large triple or dou
ble room; good beds, senu-prl
vale bath, also two new rooms;
private bath; shower; venetian
blinds, very quiet street. Reason
able rates Call at 410 Frazier
street. 170—
Student help wanted for eve
ning work Apply 320 S Pugh
Graduates
(Continued from page 2)
Mary Bland Place, Noemi Olivia
Weitzner, Helen Woleschok.
School of Agriculture
Curriculum in Agriculture and
Biological Chemistry Nellie
Marie Catena, Russell Bernard
Garrett, Gordon Beecher Nickol,
Robert Jesse Rutrnan and Ralph
G. Turn, Jr., Curriculum in Agri
cultural Economics Arthur
James Hicks, Jr., and Floyd Mar
shall Mains; Curriculum in Agri
cultural Education' Russell Con
stantine - Anstead, Norman Kurtz
Hoover, Omar Clyde Menoher and
Edward August Mmtmier, Curric
ulum in Agronomy: Boris Step
anovich Kudrikoff and Albert Ed
win Thomas, Curriculum in Ani
mal Husbandry John Graham
Auld and David Everett Myers,
Curriculum in Bacteriology John
Russell Raup, Curriculum in Bot
any' Elizabeth Luella , Forrester,
Curriclum in Dairy Husbandry.
William Harold Hutchison, Bruce
Irwin Ifft, Jennings Coulter Mc-
Candless and Harry Raymond 'Ul
rich, Curriculum in Forestry;
James Dismore Black, Walter
Woodrow Francis, Justin Jeremi
ah Hower, John Wilson Laros,
John Frank Rodzanskas, Charles
Edward Sayles, Ralph Flynt
Smith, Herman Monroe Starer,
Samuel James Todd, Wilson
Hinckley Wheeler, Lin Benton
Zulick, Jr, Curriculum in Hor
ticulture Richard Ernest Pride.
School of Chemistry and Physics
Curriculum in Commercial
Chemistry. John Griffith Slotter
and Robert William Simmons,
Curriculum in Physic ' William
Justin Fry, Pre-Medical Curricu
lum Bernard Gross Wohl; Cur
riculum in Science Paul Lang
don Cox, Jr.
School of Engineering .
Curriculum in Architectural
Engineering• Ernest Wilbur Gall,
Curriculum in Civil Engineering
George Harold Konstantinides,
Curriculum in Electrical Engin
eering. Dwight James Burns,
Neil Arden Gleason, Albert Trim
mer Henry, Gilbert Everett Jam
ieson, Angelo Lewis Jerome, Scott
Robert Jones, and Harold Ray
mond Lefever, Curriculum in
Electro chemical Engineering,
Robert Lewis Crone, Curriculum
in Industrial Engineering Ray
mond Elbrie Connor, William
David Fanale, James Edwin Fo
ley, John Joseph Greshko, Ray
mond Franklin Kroll, Jr, Donald
Horace McConnell, Marshall West
Phillips and Frank Byron Wolfe,
Jr ; Curriculum in Mechanical
Engmeerm• Georg Uzzell Bland,
Donald Painter Hughes, Carl An
, dress Korn, Jr., William New
ton McCoy, Herbert Sames Miller,
Charles Linford Mueller and
Philip Andrew Rhoads, Curricu
lum in Sanitary Engineering
John Yenchko.
- School of Mineral Industries
Curriculum in Ceramics Lee
Olivers Upton, Curriculum in Ge
ology William Frederick Beuck
and Randall Jacobs, Jr , Curricu
' lum in Metallurgy John Clark
' Wagner, Curriculum in Petroleum
and Natilral Gas Engineering .
Frank Augustus Boyd, Jr
School of Physical Education and
Curriculum in Health and Phy
sical Education Genevieve Mary
Kravnec and Joseph Paul Metro.
Honors Group
• The following are those mem
bers of the graduating class hav
ing an average of 2 40 or higher
and who have been in residence
at least two academic years
• • -
Florence Davis, Anne Destofslu
Free, Eleanor Harriet Hoffner,
Norman 'Curls Hoover, Harold
Raymond Lefever, Harvey Levin,
Walter Edward Organist, John
Russell Raup, Saul Richman and
Betty Catherine Wagner.
PHA 'Gel Acquainted'
Conference To Be Held
A conference of the PSCA Cab
inet and , all project chairmen m
the association will be held at
the CA cabin February 4, it was
announced yesterday by Wallace
Dunlap '4O.
The purpose of the conference,
Dunlap stated, is to give the stu
dents more opportunity to become
acquainted with each other and
the projects of the PSCA., Dis
cussions also will be held on
means for bettering the campus
problems as the association is ef
fected
Dunlap stated that any past or
present chairmen of the PSCA
projects is invited to attend.
'Ag Faculty Meets Today
The faculty of the School of Ag
riculture and Experiment Station
will meet in Room 109 m the Ag
riculture building at 41° pm.
today, according to an announce
ment by Dean S. W. Fletcher
Backenstose Gets Watch
Thomas C Backenstose, junior
class president was recently pre
sented with a gold watch by the
freshman class in gratitude for
his help as class sponsor. The pre
sentation was - made by Eugene R
Yeager, freshman class president
For a Delicious Sandwich
Chipped Ham
ilsc
Chipped Steak -45 c
Sliced Thin , .
Fry 2 Minutes on Each Side and Serye
on Rolls or Bread 4q
COOK'S MARKET
115 S. FRAZIER , -
NOW OPEN!
THE
Student Book
Exchange " ?A,
A non-profit enterprise conducted
purely for the economy of
the student body. -
January 25 to February I: Ito 5 P.M. :
February 5 to February 14: 10 A. M. to Noon:
1 P.M. to 5:30
Located in .
BASEMENT OF THE
MAIN LIBRARY - •
THE PAUS•E 1
Ekaled adder in!lotity of TbeCoca•Colt Co. br:• -
COCA.COLA BOTTLINg CO.OF:ALTOONA,
S
,;:,:-,
' 9 -
~.
R , THEATRE `
-THEATRE-7..1
BLDG,. '-,..,', „ .-: .t , ' „',,,,,,a 4
, ,
Friday, January 26, 1940
-AT PENN STATE
-41.:
0 1.0111 at
123 W NITTANY AVENUE
ALL ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER
• When In
Doubt About,
a Room r•
' • ` 4-- ih
Thermostatic Heat, Cute Atmo
sphere and Scrupulously Cleat.
IBM
~ 4 ;~
-- ,'fit