.I',L,L Four CLASSIFIED TYPEWRITERS—AII makes ex ,,pfertly repaired Portable and office machines foi sale or rent. Dial 2342 Harry F Mann, 127 W Beaver avenue 16-Sept FOR. SALE—Agfa Clipper camera -only used once Call Smith Phone 2544. Reasonable price 220-Itpd-TH Icatha#llA Stipws al-1:30, 3.00, 6:30. 8:30 - LAST TIMES TODAY 1 , r Oa • , • • • ,Shows 0-1:30, 3.00, 6:30,'8:30 ~, TODAY and WED sends one away feeling ~ hat it is rather a special thing, - ifter all, to be a member of the , iuman race " —B R Cristo!, N Y Times ~, "A testament to the dignity ~of , man, 4. a film to• Immo over lovely, dignified, do ,cluent and honest one of the finest Alms of the year L it moves that the motion pic- Aui es can be art" —Frank Nugent, N Y Times I,Z, 'You will be missing a rare and enriching experience it 'you fail to 'see it" "" ' —Howard Barnes, N Y Her ald-Tribune "One" or The finest French Gins to reach the United States this yea' " Jsv rt' —Time Magazine . c r , SERODIS RAGMEN. SlAnwfutot SAO , Ow Soil HARVEST "AN ENDURING WORK Of ART"- rvws P• THURSDAY, FRIDAY Shows at •- • • 6:30; 8:30 , Mahnoo Saturday Only at 1:30 P,; , TODAY - and WED. tICKEY ROONEY OONEY LEWIS STONE • m 'Judge Hardyand Son " T. THURSDAY ONLY ; A DALE ' ' . • ..., i !I G :' NI RUTH PAGE • V, • q-&,"Patolk.Fixey Women Compete For Honors In Six Intramural Sports Tournaments Woe-Men In Sports By DICKY PETERS Last Wednesday night when Ye Olde Editor assigned me to tell you all those interesting little go ings-on among the female athletes and Tarzans at Penn State, I was thrilled to the core and just tick led purple Here is my chance, I thinks to myself, to give the men of Penn State the inside dope on that little world known as White Hall—a deed as yet un done in the history of the charm ing structure So, all dressed up in my best bib and gym shoes, I wended my way to White Hall Friday morn ing to see what women m, ere pull ing cartilages and muscles in their daily effort to build the Body Beautiful But alas, the wind in my little sailor suit was to be rudely pin-pricked, because it seems that men are outlaws in the eyes of the custodians of White Hall I got in the building, honest, fellows—just in At the end of corridor a sign confronted me— " Men Students Not Admitted " And Just beyond the glass door, I could plainly see another sign on another door which said— " Men " I still can't figure it out Well, fellows, I hate to admit it, but that's the farthest your rambling correspondent rambled My hand faltered on the door and a White Hall custodian, with the meanest look in hei eye, made my leaving imperative So, I'm sor ry, you'll have to wait until next week when the regular conductor of this column returns from her vacation on the front page, to get the interesting little bits which she always gives you PET PEEVES By GRIPER Since this is Leap Week Of you don't believe it look at the front page) it seems only fair that eveiy thing should be vice versa, even to the extent of giving the fair coeds who "aim to peeve" a much needed rest There is a certain group of males who inhabit Rec Hall at all spoit ing events,,and it is that charming circle which this week rates high among pet peeves This select body of sex-starved maniacs make known their pies ence by a screeching whistle which sounds like a cross between the efforts of a laughing hyena and the yodeling of a Jackass Yes I refer to Penn State's wrestling hermits, the college men who whistle for a mate To explain these "queers" it would seem necessary to go back to the days of Adam and Eve, and perhaps even farther back to the point where there was no Eve Un fortunately it is impossible to know whether Adam whistled when h? saw his first woman However it is a fact that Nittany Mountain women are not anything to whistle about, yet contrary to public opinion, the mad whistler of Rec Hall does his best to boost the egotism of the Blue and White women (as if it wasn't bad en ough 1 By such manly exhibitions it can be assumed that these hermits have never gazed upon the volump tuous drawings of George Petty, in fact, it can be assumed that these men have spent then entii c college career among the Nittany Lions and that they have never had the pleasui e of seeing a wo man The solution is simple If bi fight er lights could be installed in Ree Hall, so that it would be possible for the "Whistling Willies" to see what they are whistling at, whistl mg would stop, and its a damn sure bet_that the clock would too Ping Pong Continued from page 3) Brmer '4O, Mary R Craft '42, Mar garet M Lams '43, Jeanne Matthes '43, R Shirley Mason '43 , Kappa Alpha Theta Bette E Dent '4O, Janet L Eyer '42, Mar ione L Sykes '43, Minor L Weav er '4l Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ruth 19 Beach '4O, Mary K. Clinger '4O, Ruth J Moore '43, Margaret L Rupp '43, Winifred M Watson '4O Zeta Tau Alpha Helen V At kinson '4O, Jean L Knapp '42, Con stance M. Reddig '43. Phdotes• Mary E Diehl '42, Ruth R Haberlen '9O, Dorothy E Horne '4O, Anne M Oermann '9O The present parking facilities along the campus roads can ac comodate 336 cars, and the park ing areas approximately 988 cars It took 1,721 hours to prune the 7.rccs cat :se cezzpus lest year. Seventeen roups 'ear Second Round Play-Offs For Intramural Cups Women's intramural sports tour naments in basketball, volley ball, ,swimming, ping pong, badminton, and bowling, organized February 16, are rapidly reaching the sec ond round. Goal of all teams is the ultra muial cup foi accumulative points from all sports which was captur ed last year by the Chi Omegas and for three consecutive years previous by the Delta Gammas Teams have been entered by Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Ome ga, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Mu, Sigma Delta, Theta Phi Alpha, Zeta Tau Alpha, Grange, Mac Hall, Wom an's Building, Atherton East and Atherton South West VOLLEYBALL Volleyball has always been a popular activity, but for the first time since 1937 it will be included in intramuial sports There's fun for all Tuesday night, March 5, at Volleyball Play Night with Marge A Hai wick '4l in charge It's a simple matter to Join the fun No red tape to go through, and no practices required. All you need is a team of eight, and from 12 to 15 dormitories and sor antics are expected to enter the competition During two 15-minute-periods it will be a fight to the finish At the end of this time the losers will be eliminated, and the victors will strive for more glory. Like a circus, three courts will be used, and the tournament will be completed in one night BOWLING The intramural bowling pro gram which began yesterday is bigger and better than ever be fore Included are 70 women who represent dormitories as well as sororities With such expert bowl ers as Beal '4O, Zimmerman '4O, Rinard '4l, Knecht '42 and Fer ris '43 participating, high scores are expected The meets, held at 4 p m ev ery weekday and also at 7 p m every weekday but Fiiday, must be attended by five members from each group Woe to the team that does not send this quota, because an award of five points will go to every group without a default. Each score will be tabulated and in three weeks, at the close of the season, the highest ranking team will receive five points, Three points will go to second place and one point to third Al though there is no award for bowling alone, these points will help the most athletic group earn the intramural cup which Chi Omega won last year SWIMMING Splash , And from the diving board into the pool at White Hall on March 14 will glide a graceful figure, one of the entrants in the final intramural swimming meet on March 14 To be eligible for participation coeds will have to withstand keenest. prelimmai y competition If we stretch our imaginations mre can heat the sound of hng• ling voices echoing back and forth amass the pool as members of the callous teams urge then swiinmeis on The race grows close, and the voices iaise into a clamor Laughter accompanies eNcitement when the ever popu tat obstacle and candle races get under way BADMINTON Featheis will fly in White Rail this week as 53 racket-wielders bat the "bird" around in the opening games of the Round Robin bad minton intiamurals A tentative schedule listing the various games has been posted Saturday Is Deadline In '43 Portfolio Contest Freshmen still have time to en ter the freshman literary contest being sponsored by Portfolio, stu dent-faculty literary publication, Editor Jean C. Craighead '4l, an nounced yesterday. Writers of the best short story, essay, and poem submitted to Por essay, and poem submitted to Portfolio by Saturday will each be awarded a book and will have their work published in the next issue, Editor Craighead said En tries should be typewritten and can be turned in either to the Student Union desk or to any - ..xembe: of the PcztfoLio staff PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Sportscript By HEP GORDON Presenting the woman of sports, the spark behind all Penn State co-ed athletics, the designer of White Hall—Miss Marie Haidt, head of the women's physical ed ucation department. Reared with athletic brothers, it wasn't long before Miss Haidt became "butstandmg in various sports While in high school in Rochester, she broke the ice-skat ing speed record She confessed she once caught a 22-inch small-mouth bass—"and that's quite a catch " Her favorite sport, however, is golf Antiques Are Hobby Although her proficiency in ath letics is recognized on campus, her hobby of collecting and fin ishing antiques was not widely known until the recent WRA Hob by Lobby Miss Haidt hopes the Physical Education program will influence the students and reverberate in their complete, general life, in stead of being limited merely to the classroom,: Her personal philosophy is that every girl, by taking advantage of the extra-curricular activities afforded in White Hall, can devel op her potentialities and personal leadership, and thus lead a whole some, fuller life Knits Lead Purls, 1-0, At Half Time By VERA HIRSCHBERG '42 Knit one, purl one, knit two more Yes, it's a knitting contest, and at present the knits are ahead by seven stitches It's a great bat tle and either side may win,,Oops —time out She dropped a stitca Did someone say women weren't athletic' Perhaps they don't'pub hcize their' brawn, but neverthe less, the coeds have been playing some very strenuous games Knitting is a leader in the sports parade, and it's a great game It offers some much-needed exercise, and finger muscles get quite a work-out. Knitting furnishes loads of ex citement, and it has all kinds of possibilities The participant knits her brow first and gets an inspna bon Then she goes to workLwith the wool, and one can never tell what the finished product will be Perhaps the little masterpiece will turn out to be a sweater, or a scarf, or, more likely, it will never, be completed But the sport gives the coeds a good laugh In fact it puts them in stitches' Between The lionesses Continued from page 3) you want to see them in action— ust visit the dormitory lounges As the male leads in•the best 'Wrestl ing teams in the country, we nom inate Lloyd Ickes for the, 'ultra ultra and hand too-too honorable mention to Harold Gilbert, Harold Fry, Tom Allison, Bill Sweet, Danny Delancey, Kimber Grimm, and Dana Chalfant Little Quiz Answers: 1 Coeds don't wear hats:. 2 Coeds • 3 NB Consult Athletes of the Week 4 Ha , Ha , Confucius Say (On Request): He who wi ite spoi is like Camp= Oh My' GIRLS . During Leap Week BringlilM out for a . - Sizilinitteak*and French Fries _ 4e, Real Italian Spaghetti_ or Bar-Blues- - , , AT 1 11 E,, frossroads Reslaurpitt—r _BouLta UR% RAJ ";":: ,>.•zt -,1:• 4 ~..1,;'1 •Beer NiB , Bo:ScirVed Allier:Put; 'Bl WBiBll l, A:l l . BinorTg‘ , :'N•l %Member:ft , -.. %. , C" , 7:. ' ';';,` 4, • WRA Plans First Camp Conclave Discussion And Games To Feature Convention If you've ever tried to convince your squirming campers that spin ach has vitamins, that lights are out at 10, and answered their mu merable questions with a glorious poker-face bluff, yOu'll want to be on hand at WRA's first Camp Con clave scheduled for March 16 and 17 at the WRA Cabin The con vention will include panel discus sions on universal camp problems, guest speakers, games, and an out door steak supper The committees are H Jean Swenson, graduate, chairman, Ro selyn S Malickion '4l, Lenore M Heinz '9l, and M Elizabeth Succop '4l, waterfront activities, Margery A Harwick '4l, chairman, Jeanne C Fisher '42, Charlotte A. Lowe '4l, Mildred R Plapmger '4l, rainy day programs, Marjorie Culler '4l, chairman, Janet L Eyer '42, Au drey R Dice '4l, and Marion E Sperling '42, camper-counsellor re lationships, Gertrude H Hecht '4l, chairman, Ruth K Kistler '4l, Thelma Kluger '4l, and Alice M Murray '42, camper participation, Dorothy H Grossman '42, chair man, Dorothy M Wagner '42, He lene S Davies '42, and Jean Bab cock '42, fobd , f ..,:- , " Counsellors will , conduct the panel discussions, but all interested coed campers are invited If you intend to be at the convention, sign up in the WRA affice Intramural Sportlight With 162 fraternity and inde pendent men having signed to com pete in the intramural wrestling tourney scheduled to begin at 4 p m today, Jack R Polley '4l and J Rodney Russell '4l, IM co-man agers, announced that the deadline for signing in the 165 and 175- pound classes in the independent section has been extended to 4 p in tomorrow Only one wrestler has entered in each of the two classes and poten tial independent 165 and 175-pound champions are urged to sign on mediately, Polley stated All men competing in the ultra murals will be notified when they are slated to wrestle, and unless the •IM managers aie consulted about changing the time, the matches must be held as scheduled All fraternity intramural ping pong entries must be turned in at the Intramural offices in Rec Hall by tomorrow, with each fraternity being allowed to enter one three man team For the first time this year, no points will be - given tow ard the trophy for ping pong and no fee foi entrance will be charged Nine Colleges Invited To Intercollegiates Nine colleges have received invitations to participate in the 17th annual tournament of the Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing here on March 9 and 10. ' Army. Syracuse, Cornell, Western Maryland, and Penn State, are the regular members of the 'league; oldest boxing-as sociation in . the country. Past members invited to take part in the tournament are Yale, Dartmouth, M I T.. and Navy Penn State or SyracUse by winning the team champion ship this season can retire the Baltimore Sun Trophy which ' must be won five times for per- manent ownership. At Texas Lutheran College, 50 per cent of the student body mem beis are relatives of former stu dents of the college ANNOUNCING!! CAMPUS RADIO SERVICE ANY MAKE REPAIRED CALL: "DOC" HUBER Student Electrical Eng. 800 SOUTH PUGH ST. Tel. State College 2984 Here is a planetary chart prepared by Dr. Henry L. Yeagley, professor of physics, to show the relative positions of the naked eye planets around the sun on February 29 and why they will appear almost equally spaced from each' other when viewed from the earth. The planets Chesterfield's Twin Pleasures are .il , , cal / /less ii aid :B ei v er - Zair e . _ • You can',t mistake the r. . 4, ` 146, „ - extra pleasure you get . - 4t from Chesterfieith. When the 1112,ASLEY TWlNS,slage and saran skating stars, perform for your pleasure, it's almost impossible to tell which is ,which . . but you cant m istake the Juan pleasures you Jet in Chesterfield's REAL MILDI'Ik.SS and, Ithrl ER TASII: Tue.sday, Feln ual y 27, 1990 will be seen just after sunset in the order shoWn, above. Opportunity to observe the planets will be provided to the public at the College multi. ple observatory—two units of which are:now complete-200 yards east of Buekhout Lab. The, units will be open' from 6:30 to 8.30 p.m., every, Because of their right„Ti, combination of the world's' ' best cigarette' tobaccos, Chesterfields give You a: cooler, better-tasting and, definitely milder Smoke. ' You can'tbuy'a bett e r cAcA aid ap6 clieashy J . ' V ; N I er'''3s' J v gi" r :'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers