Page Four
Engineer Group To Meet
' The local chapter of the Amer
ican Civil Engineciing Society
Will conduct a lectuie in Room
Room 110 new E E Building at
7 p m Monday
C. E Puff, Jr, and H B Alex
:nder, members of the Associated
encral Contractors of America,
• 'ill discuss "Construction Con
rooting
affiamm
Shows al-1.30. 3 00, 6.30. 8.30
TODAY and SAT
If it's a fight, they're in ill If
they're In it . MANI . . .
that's a Fight!
-*\-7
i z ," 4h sZ& : Yi l - 74
Ja'rl'esCairkeitir
PatO'Brien ate'
George Bren
ADDED ATTRACTION
The Dempsey-Willard Fight
Turning back the pages of fis
tic history and showing for the
(list time on the screen the au
thentic pictures of this famous
championship fight
~ ,,j MON., TUES., WED
CREirrit
,PEVIL-MAT:CARE HERO
",SIVES MINI!!
Ratedet
Cormual
with Walter HUSTON -,
*IDA LUPINO*. '
Swtetie
Shows al-1.30. 3.0 D, 6:30, 6:30
EAST TIMES TODAY
great story.—
"groat picture 45u. V
-Adventurer"-
send the realm • Ir. .
AvOn
et Annenetionl \% en --
r
SAT., MON., TUES
Nittawg
Shows at • 6.30, 8:30
Matinee Saturday Only at 1:30
"1, TODAY ONLY
ANNA NEAGLE
EDNA MAE OLIVER
MAY ROBSON
GEORGE SANDERS
r. ZASU PITTS
In
"NURSE EDITH
CAVELL"
SATURDAY, ONLY
Yr , TEX RITTER
‘,1"Roll, Wagon, Roll"
also
.. , Chapter 7
' "MANDRAKE THE
=`l ' MAGICIAN
4`' MONDAY- ONLY
TABLES -BICKFORD
, DORIS NOLAN "
t'"
in JOHN LITEL
" •
iv`,One Hour , to Live",
Winter Track Team Goes To Ithaca
For Meet With Cornell Tomorrow
Both Varsity And Freshman Squads Make Trip;
Vukmanic To Compete First Time This Season
Penn State's winter track team, thawing out after a month's ses
sions on the outdoor board track, will make a concerted effort to "get
hot" in a dual meet with Cornell in Ithaca tomorrow Coach Chick
Werner will take a complete squad of approximately 21 varsity men
and a freshman team
It will be the only real test the team will meet in the winter sea
son as the only previous track engagements have been confined to a
limited number of entrants Tomorrow's meet will include all events
of the outdoor meets except the discus toss and javelin throw The
sprints, however, Will be shot ter than those of the outdoor meets
Captain Nick Vukmanic will get
his first taste of competition of
the season in the shot put and 35-
pound hammer throw Other out
standing performers of the outfit
who will see action are Cross
country captain Frank Maule in
the mile, cross-country captain
elect Bill Smith in the two mile;
and Barney Ewell in the 75-yard
dash, 75-yard low hurdles, broad
jump and mile relay team
Among The Missing
Hockey Team
Meets Dukes
In Johnstown
A much wiser and more experi
enced Nittany hockey team will
take the ice against Duquesne in
Johnstown at 8 p m tomorrow aft
er two successive setbacks at the
hands of semi-pro sextets in Hunt
ington and Charlestown, W Va ,
last week-end Tomorrow's tilt
will be played in the new Shaffer
Ice Palace against one of the best
college outfits in Pennsylvania
The Dukes at present are hold
ing down second place in the fast
Penn-Ohio League which includes
college teams from the area of
Pittsburgh and Cleveland This
will be the first meeting of the two
teams and will provide a fair cri
terion for judging the comparative
strength of the Penn-Ohio League
and the Pennsylvania Intercollegi
ate Hockey League of which ttz.
Lions are members
Starting Line
Coach Art Davis has indicated
that his starting lineup will be
slightly scrambled but has stated
that the likely men to open the
tilt will be Lightbody at goal,
Pearly Gates, Ray Margerum, and
Steve Matula on the first line, with
Scrappy Dowler and' George Wol
bert on defense This combina
tion has proved the strongest, and
since Oscar Smith, stellar right de
fense is no longer in college, Dow
ler has moved back from the line
and Gates has resumed his old post
at center
Manager William E Stohldrier
'4O stated yesterday that if State
wins the next two league games,
the team will be eligible to com
pete in a round-robin tournament,
for the league trophy The next
game slated for the Hershey Sports
Arena is with Lafayette February
27
Commenting on the team's show
ing against supci ior teams in West
Virginia, Coach Art Davis said
that he thought the team played
its best games of the season de
spite losing 14-2 to Huntington and
0-3 to Charlestown Outstanding
on this trip, he said, were Peany
Gates, Scrappy Dewier, Jack
Bachman and Steve Matula
Wrestling
Continued from page 3)
"Butch" Jordan won't recognize
the renovated Elliott as the gen
tleman he defeated last year, and
this bout may have the spectators
rolling in the aisles
After a year's leave in the South
American Jungles, Harlan Dan
ner, Ann Arbor ace, will repre
sent the Wolverines in the 155-
pound class After his masterful
exhibition against Lehigh last
Saturday, Roy Gensler proved
that he has thrown off his recent
Illness and should be in shape for
a battle at the 155 slot
Scale° Tries Comeback
Joe Scalzo will attempt to get
back into the winning column
when he tackles Joe Paup, run
ner-up for the Michigan A A U
title in the 195-pound contest
Scalzo lost a close decision to Le
high's herald Harold Masem for
his only loss of the year.
Jim Galles of Michigan and
Chuck Rohrer of the Blue and
White Avill provide the excite
ment at the 165 pounds. Galles
holds the Michigan .A A. U.
crown, but as usual, Rohrer can
be depended upon to give a good
account of himself.
Atter dropping a close decision
against Lehigh, Lion Dave Waite
should come bouncing back when
he meets Jim Butler in a speedy
1213-pound tilt.
Pointing for his sixth straight
victory this year Eastern Inter
collegiate champion Frank Glea
son will tangle with Al Sargeant,
Wolverine junior, in ,the 136-
pound tussle.
Little Quiz Answers
I Ernie Paul, Immediate prede
cessor; R 14 Jardine; whom Paul
succeeded
2 Paul Campbell '3O
3 You betchat In 1924 five men
balled. Al Helfrich, John Romig,
Crlp Moore, Enek and Studen=
roth
4 Dutch Hermann's 1922-23
quintet won 13 games, losmg only
to Cornell, 27-25.
Several of the promising lads
from last year's outdoor team who
will be missing from the lineup
are Bill Engel, senior sprinter, re
covering from a dislocated carti
lege and Walt Hosterman who has
not reported for winter track.
The probable entries for the
meet are
75-yard dash—Ewell, Bates and
Quigley
75-yard high hurdles—Hutchings,
Reinhold and Bates
75-yard low hurdles—Hutchings,
Reinhold, Bates and Ewell
440-yard run Theft, Kiellman
and Hartman
880-yai d run—Yohn, Bourgerie
and Hannon
1-mile run—Maule, Bourgerie and
Henderson
2-mile run Henderson, Smith
and Gofibeig
1-mile relay Williams, Ewell,
Hutchings, Hartman, Kjellman
and Theil
Broad jump—Ewell and Krug
High jump—Smith and Krug
Shot put—Vukmamc and Platt
Pole vault—Bakura
35-pound weight throw—Erhard,
Vukmainc and Platt
(ub Mermen Go
To Mercersburg
Will End Card Unbeaten
If Vidorious Tomorrow
Penn State's Freshman swim
ming team, so widely publicized in
Tuesday's Collegian as having
completed its one-meet season un
defeated after defeating the Tech
Frosh 47-19 Saturday, have in re
ality one more little hurdle before
they can Join the immortals—
namely Nfercersburg Academy
Blercersburg, always a top-notch
Prep school tank team and proving
ground for many collegiate and
Olympic swimmers, is reputed to
be better than ever this year They
walked away with the Lehigh In
terscholastles a few weeks ago, and
have mopped up every team on
their schedule
The •Nittany Cubs will leave for
Mercersburg at noon today, if they
are not snowbound The meet Nvill
begin at 1 p m tomorrow and As
sistant Swim Coach Bill Gaskill
will accompany the yearling mer
men
Chase. Shekley, Richter (an ad
dition since last week-end/. and
Sweet will handle the lead-off 200-
yard freestyle relay for State
Clauss and Bertram will handle
the 50-yard freestyle; and Sweet
and Stern the 100 Taylor and
Sharp will swim the breaststroke
event.
In the backstroke it will be Os
termayer and Pottiger, while Bert
ram and Steidle will swim the 220
freestyle Divers are Chase and
&ober! The windup medley re
lay will see Ostermayer, Taylor,
and Clauss splashing for State
Feature race of the meet prom
ises to be the 50-yard freestyle,
when Lion ace Ed Clauss of Allen
town churns it out with Ammond
of Reading Both boys are classy
sprinters
Between The Lions
Continued from page 3)
Cavaliers. The two teams have
met in the ring four times in a se
ries whose beginning dates back
to 1925. The Cavaliers won that
year and in 1938, and hold a 15%
14 edge in total points scored%
over the Nittanymen. The Lions
won last year and in 1926.
In somewhat the same boat are
Charlie Speidel's wrestling Lions
who meet the University of Michi
gan's Wolverines here tomorrow
night The Nittany matmen won
in '33 and '3O but faded last year
and the year before Total point
margin for the series favors the
Lions, however They hold a 59-
47 advantage
Both old scores should be set-
tled, but not peaceably, this week
wr.d.
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Intramural
Sportlight
Topping the nine fraternity
loops are Beta Sigma Rho, Phi Mu
Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi
Delta, Phi Sigma Delta and Phi
Kappa Psi (tied), Alpha Chi Rho
and Phi Gamma Delta (tied), Kap
pa Sigma and Tau Sigma Phi
(tied), Sigma Pi, and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha
(tied)
Pacing the independent eagers
arc Dawn Five, Jordan Hall "B",
BRB Club and Borland's Silver
Streaks (tied), and Irvin Hall
Games scheduled for Sunday
and Monday were anpounced by
Purnell as follows• ,
Sunday-2 p. m —Beta Sigma
Rho vs Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma
Delta vs Phi Kappa Psi, Beaver
House vs. Sigma Phi Sigma;-2.45
p m —SPE vs. Phi Delta Theta,
AKPI vs DU "A", Penn Haven vs
Jordan Hall "A", 3 30 p in—Lo
cust Lane Lodge vs Watts Hall,
Wherry Five vs Lions Club; Two
year Ags vs Landscape Archi
tects
Monday-8 30 p m —AGR vs
Beta Kappa, Penn State Club vs
Dawn Five, Mac Hall Waiters vs
Jordan Hall "A"; 9 00 p. m —Li
ons Club vs Watts Hall; Borland's
Silver Streaks vs Forestry Soci
ety, Blue and White Club vs Fair
mount Hall; 9'45 p. m —Phi Gam
ma Delta vs AXR; Phi Epsilon Pi
vs. Phi Kappa; Phi Sigma Kappa
vs Beta Sigma Rho. . r,"
Sorority Rushing ~
(Continued from page 1)
are willing to accept the bid of
another house a "2" is marked. A
second or third choice should not
be indicated unless the rushee
would pledge that house
All ballots must be returned to
the Dean of Women's office be
tween 1 and 3 p m Sunday, ac
cording to rushing regulations
This office will serve as a clear
ing house for all bids
Official lists of pledges will be
available for all rushing chairmen
at p m Sunday. (This tune is
approximate as lists will 'be-Alis
tribMed as soon as the complete
tabulation is made in the Dean's
office) All rushing chairmerovill
receive lists at the same tunb un
de a new Panhellenic Councirrul
mg in an attempt to be. fait l er to
both sororities and rusheesj
A two-week silent pen for
'new students wh6 have .not ac
cepted bids will follow - Rtimal
bidding., After this period,.there
will be. open pledging arid' figh
ing' '
Freshmen with problems lib Out
invitations, bidding, or the finan
cial responsibility of , . a soiority
woman may consult a Panfiellemc
advisory committee of Juanita M
Chambers '4O, Council president,
Marguerite R. Schaeffer '4ol' and
Harriet Singer '9l '
Pledge ribbons for the =ldles
arc Alpha Chi Omega, reds and
green, Alpha Epsilon Phi, 'green
and white, Alpfia Omicron Pi, red
and white, Chi Omega, cardinal
and straw, Delta Gamma, 'pink,
blue, and gold, Gamma Phi Beta,
mode and brown, Kappa Alpha
Theta, black and gold, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, light and dark
blue, Phi Mu, rose and white,
Theta Phi Alpha, silver, gold, and
blue, and Zeta Tau Alpha,lpur
pie and gold x.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified ads are accepted only
at Student Union Office in Old
Main and must be paid before
insertion. Ads are accepted up to
1 p.m. on the day preceeding
publication.'
TYPEWRITERS—MI makes ex
pertly repaired Portable , and
office machines for sale or Crent
Dial 2342 Harry F Mann, 127 W
Beaver avenue , 16-Sept
ROOMS AVAILABLE for second
semester, also cooking facilities
for two students 208 W Beaver
avenue 190-3tpzEK
FOR RENT—Very desirable large
front room with board. "The
Gables," 140 South Pugh street
197-2V-EIS
WANTED—Boy to share „first
class double room in Watts Hall,
F. L Conyers, Phi Sigma Kappa
3331. 21.1-ItpdGE
FOR RENT— Apartment, f our
people Private bath, kitchen
ette. Call 629, available immedi
ately. .'212
FOR SALE—Combination 'RCA
radio-Victrola; good condition.
Reasonably priced. Call AOPI
House 843 210-ItPdGE,
WANTED 'Student laundry—
called for and delivered. Prices
reasonable Dial 3692. 209
WANTED—Stenographic work . -
mornings 9-12 a. m.; can take
dictation. Write Box , E, Skident
Union; 208-ItpdEK
EXPERT, TYPlNG—Reasonable
rates; very prompt. gall, write,
Box D, Student Union.....
207.1tpaZ::
Snow Is Deep, But Town
Has Known Deeper Ones!
When the recent warm spell broke Tuesday afternoon with a re
sounding snap and left State College blanketed with more than a foot
of snow, old timers recalled the last "big snow" of 1928 when Junior
Prom imports were forced to prolong their stay after 18 05 inches of
• snow had been recorded
Thus far the short, but concen
bated snow storm which began
early this week has resulted in a
snow fall which climbed to 14
inches according to Prof Clinton.
O Cromer, in ,charge of the
weather records in the School of
Agriculture.
In addition to providing the
weather bureau with reams of re
cords and statistics, a heavy snow
fall over a short period of time
also presents a serious practical
problem to the department of
grounds and buildings
Technical Crew Is 'Power
Behind Scene In Players'
Anniversary Production
This is a story about the for
gotten men and women of the
theater A tale dealing with a
group of people who never merit
flowers for splendid perform
ances, and who have never receiv
ed a curtain call nor the applause
of a packed house, the technical
staff
In "The World We Live In",
the Penn State Players' gigantic
twentieth anniversary production
which will be staged in Schwab
Auditorium on March 15 and 16,
the technical crew are the real
heroes behind the scenes
In order to produce the show it
was necessary to build the set be
fore rehearsals started, thus re
quiring the stage crew to remain
here over semester vacation
Lighting effects for the'produc
bon are very complicated_ Ac
cording to Prof. Frank 'S Neus
baum, director, more lighting un
its will be used for "The World
We Live In," than for any other
play ever produced on this cam
pus ,
Probably the most difficult as
signment has been handed to the
costume staff who must turn out
75 costumes for,the huge cast The
needle-threaders have been aided
by _the opening of their new "cos
tume laboratory" in the sub-base
ment of the Liberal Arts building
Then there are the sound effects
men who must be prepared to
P'
ce l
••
';•tc
CAN MARRIED PEOPLE "KEEP YOUNG" BY
TRAILING THE YOUNGER SET? What do you think
of married people who continuously horn in on young
people's parties? Here's the story of a husband and wife
who tned to find the fountain of youth that way... and
what happened to them. A short story in this week's Post,
You're As Old As You Feel, by RICHARD SHERMAN.
4
HOW TO CATCH A CROOK WITH ROD AND f", \
REEL. Crunch and Desperate put to - sea, in this week's,
Post, on their most dangerous adventure to date. An ad- - -
venture that started as an innocent big-game fishing trip
and ended with guns in their ribs and the Poseidon headed
for nowhere AA exciting yarn on page 12 of The Saturday
Evening Post. Crunch Goa Haywire, by PHILIP WYLIL
WHY NO "BLITZKRIEG" IN THE BALKANS?
The countries that touched off the last war aren't even in
this one. Why? And for all their rich possessions, Stalin
and Hitler have so far kept hands off. Why? Meet the (1 1 1."
Balkans' crafty strong-arm squad— Carol, Boris, Paul, t
Metaxas and Gen hind Inonu—and you'll know. Don't
miss The Balkans Play 11 Safe, by JOHN T. WHITAKER. -
WALTER D. EDMONDS' NEW CIRCUS NOVEL.
The prize-winning author of Drunta,Along the Mohawk
re:creates the romance and glamourous adventure of two
young runaways with' a small-time traveling circus,, a
hundred years ago in upstate New York., Start reading
this colorful new Post novel. Second part of eight. '
THE SAITURRAY EVENING P I ST Of
Not only are there 11 74 miles
of walks to keep clear with me
chanical equipment and 1.24 acres
of steps and terraces to sweep
clean, but there are also roofs and
fire escapes which need attention
Only half of the usual gang of 22
workmen kept on call for such
emergencies have been utilized,
but this squad has been working
day and ' night since Tuesday at
530 to keep the campus navig
ible
It will take at least six days at
a cost of $75 a day or approm
mately $5OO .to keep the campus
free from snow according to Wal
ter W Trainer of the department
of grounds and buildings
imitate insect sounds as they have
never ben - reproduced before
So remember that when the
curtain comes down on "The
World We Live In," and applause
thunders ,through Schwab Audi
torium, let's all take off our hats
and given a' silent prayer of
thanks for_ the heroes and heroines
behind the scenes
'AUSE THAT REFRESH-E 4 3:i.
Bottled under authdray of The Coa•Cola Co by "
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF ALTOONA
to help the Jews? What they did in Spam 9 ... An eye
opemn g article about an army that quietly fights for peace,
•not for war Read 100,000 Quakirs , May Re nigh!, by
STANLEY HIGH.
"SHE'S A CHAMPI" "SHE'S A QUITTER!"
Queer horse, " The Lady " Shwas a chestnut darling with '
the legs of u dancer, and each hoof left a print the size of
a teacup's rim. A born racer —who mysteriously quit'
every race at the half-way mark... The heart-thumping
story of a horse trainer who refused to Imo faith, The
Lady Was A Flop, by BORDEN CHASE.
THE MAN WITH 3500 VALENTINES. Ind pack- , :tt'
rat's paradise in two rooms on'42nd Street in liew,York
City, Sy Seidman bus an amazing collection of 1500 old ;; . 4
valentines, a dozen of which appear in color in the,Post.
this week. The unique story of;a hobbyist who"eolleets
everything from fans and souvenir hinkiesto banks and 4 e,
presidential songs. See—Roses arc Red. '
AND. . The exciting solutioti of Leslie Ford's murder
mystery novel; another chapter in Dime Store, the life of ,
F. W. Woolworth, merchant prince; short stories, aide
nabs, poems, cartoons, and Post Scripta—allAn The' -
Saturday Evening Post this week. ,"psi f
r Hi.
MEM
', ' ; , ,
Friday, February 16, 1940
.!;
5 ,