Page Four Honorary Bids 12 Freshman f Women 'Alpha lambda Delta's Tenth Year On Campus - Twenty-two of the 352 flesh:Tian women this year received bids to Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman wo men's scholastic honorary , as against 33 from last year's class of .130, Marion E Sperling '42, pi esi dent, announced today An average ,2 5 is required ' Women receiving bids are Sala M' Batley, Elizabeth J Billett, M Jane Blackburn, Shirley L Car penter, Ranee A Dui lice, Elizabeth .1 Fosa, Louise M Fuoss, Hard K. Gassmann, Barbara L Gnau, Henrietta Hayward, Jean E Hensh b'drger, Ruth E Kocher, Mary E Moore, Joanne M Palmer, Ruth H Pennington, Kathryn M Popp, Vir ginia F Reilly, Jeanne E Ruess, Mildred B. Schmidt, Margaret K Sherman, Julia V Skellchock, and Adela Snow. ;'Pledging will be in the northwest Johnge of Atherton Hall at 2 p m Sunday, March 31, followed by a tea in the freshman lounge from 3 to 5 p m The dean's staff, women fpculty members, and freshman women faculty members, and freshman women with 2 2 averages or better will be guests . The pledging and tea will be I the first in a series of festivities to celebrate the tenth year of Alpha , Lambda Delta on this campus ; Phi Mu Alpha Orchestra :And Louise Homer Club TO Give Sunday Concerl ' The Louise Honier Club, under ' the direction of Mrs Willa Taylor, —and the Phi Mu Alpha orchestra, under Prof. Frank Gullo, will pre sent the fourth conceit of the cur rent complimentary series in Schwab Auditorium at 3 30 p. in Sunday, March 31 -'ln addition to the Louise Hom er, ensemble of 11 girls and the Phi Mu Alpha orchestra, the con cert will feature Samuel G Gai ly, tenor soloist, and a girls' quer -44 composed of Edith A. Burrage, Betty Ann Hartswick, Lola Saska, Grace Hendershot, and Betty Brown, accompanist ) Miss Mildred Watrous, English reader, will interpret the themes di e :the Louise Homer ensemble iimnbers Members of the ensem tile are Edith A. Burrage, Betty titrettei aus, Alvira Konopka, Mary SL stye Jenkins, Beve'ly Dibble, Betty Brown, Harriet Williams, petty Ann Hartswick, Lola Saska, Race Hendershot, Jo Keeney, and Helen Garbrick (accompan ist ) ..ARROW SHIRTS . . ~,e "PY* 4'- - MEN'S APPAREL 3 pA46 South Allen St., Diagonally Across front Post Office ~ .ARROW TIES ARROW, UNDERWEAR \Weaver, Harwick Plan New -Set-Up For 1940-41 WSGA Hopes To Create More Coed Interests "Cleating moi e coed interest in student government is one of the impol tant problems facing the new WSGA senate," stresses Elinor L Weaver, 1940-41 WSGA president Weaver suggested the need for better transfer orientation by the House of Representatives and wid er big-sister contacts with fresh man women "Immediate WSGA plans are the evaluation of the All-College gov ernment from the women's angle,' the new president stated, "and the getting up of our WSGA constitu tion which has been in the build mg process for se%ei al years" Miss Weaver went on to discuss the point system which Junior Senators will begin work on im mediately As for government com mittee work, she says point scal ing will give more women oppor tunities to seive on groups and eliminate overworking a few Trip To Mexico, Combining! Novel Vacation And Study, Is Offered For Students A trip to Mexico, "Land of Mari ana," is now being offered to stu dents who wish to combine a novel summer vacation with a study of accredited college courses in un usual surroundings A special study tour is being or ganized by the Students Interna tional Travel Association in con nection with the summer session of the National University of Mex ico Supplemental.) , lectures and studies of Mexican -life will be given by Professor Harry Skornia of De Pauw Univeisity, who will act as group conductor Practically everything of in terest in Mexico is included in the trip Information concerning rates on this "off-the-b ea t e n-track" travel tom can be obtained at the State College Travel Bureau 140 Coeds Meet Thursday To Elect Honor Women For Class Day Exercises A senior women's meeting to elect honor women for Class Day exercises has been called for Atherton Hall lounge at 8.30 p.m Thursday, March 28. Bow girl, fan girl, slipper girl. class donor, mirror girl, and class poet will be selected. All senior women should be present. WRA Expects Fuller Sports Participation "I hope that each woman will ealire White Hall is for her use, not only to achieve athletic skills, but to 'develop desirable person ality traits," declared Margery A Harwick, 11140-41 WRA president, when interviewed Sunday "With a catalogue system to in dex sports activities of all women and a survey to determine how they spend their leisure time, W R A's goal is fuller participation," she explained Pleased with the intramural pro gram, club activities, and the Camp Conclave, Miss Harwick is looking forward to Sports Day, slated foi April 27 and 28, when delegates from 20 colleges will compete with State coeds "Work on all-college honcraty ping pong and bowling teams, par alleling the honorary badminton team, will start immediately," the new president stated Drydock Will Conduct Survey To Determine Keeping flub Open A survey on the feasibility of keeping the Drydock Nite Club open until the end of the semester will be conducted after Easter va cation, the club committee an nounced yesterday It was originally planned to close the Diydock as soon as the weather got was mer, but its popu larity may bring the change, com mittee members declared The survey, to be conducted over the period -of a week, will, seek opinion on keeping the club open and rate the popularity of floor shows that have been pre sented Ideas for future floor shows, and suggestions for no proving the Drydock will be ask ed Because the Independent Men's Association Dance is on the Sat urday following the vacation, the club will not be open on Saturday It will re-open the following week Kirkpatrick To Captain Swimmers Next Season Bill Kiikpatrick, sprint star and leading point-getter for the NA.- tany swimmers this season, was elected 1941 captain last week He succeeds Co-captains Guy R Mc- Laughlin and Maik H Vincent Kirkpatrick sailed 79 points this season and won nearly all the dashes for the Lions in dual meets besides swimming anchor on the clack freestyle relay In the EaLsein Intercollegiate tournament in Philadelphia over the weekend, he won his prelim inary heat. Friday, but bowed out in the semi-finals Saturday at though he made his best time of the season CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices of meetings to be pub lished in this column may be left at Student Union Office in Old Main up to 1 pm. on the dal proceeding publication. The Penn State Forestry Soci ety will hold an informal dance party in Old Main Sandwich Shop from 9 to 12 p m today The Penn State Riding Club and Outing Club will hold a Joint meeting in 206 Agriculture Build ing at 730 p m today. A lec ture on horses will be followed by a film and riding instructions in the Stock Pavilion Boxing Continued from page 3) Wisconsin, dcc Isioned Frank Stanko . 145 pounds—Omar Crocker, Wis consin, won by TKO from Homer Hoffman in 1 05 of first round 155 pounds—Woody Swancutt, Wisconsin, decisioncd Bob Baird CLASSIFIED TYPEWRITERS—AII makes ex pertly repaired. Portable and office machines for bale or rent Dial 2342 Harry F Mann, 127 1,37 Beaver avenue. 16-Sept RADIO FOR SALE-1938 Model , RCA Combination Record Play er and Radio, 15-tube receiver, 8- tuba speaker; Automatic Record Changer Plays 8 records Must sacrifice Call 2481 TAN REVERSIBLE RAINCOAT with brown gloves in pocket ta- ken by mistake. Will exchange same for mine, which is similar. Phone 3360 APARTMENT TO RENT - Fur- nished, 2 rooms, private bath, kitchenette, private entrance Call 629 David A Campbell, 520 S street. PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Hospital Plan May Declare 1 st Dividend 99 Claims for $1,136 Total Have Been Paid In 11 Months OperatiOn A dividend may be declared by the group hospitalization plan of the College after operating and other expenses are deducted from the surplus fund it was reported by Prof Allen E Wierman,' en gmeertng 'extension division, at an open meeting of - participants Thursday. There were 99 claims in - the first 11 months since the plan be gan on April 1, 1939 Of the to tal, 72 claims were surgical A total of $7736.17 has been paid out in claims while $15,33017 was paid into the fund The high est paid claim was for $386 Operations paid for by the fund were. 26 tonsillectomies, 10 ap pendectomies, four hernias, and three obsterscal cases. An alternate three-cent a day plan to include the families of the enrolled individuals was,discuss ed The plan, however, would not include the surgical benefits." SPORTS' BRIEFS- Baseball With its first tilt versus Prince ton (April 5) less than three weeks away, the baseball squad has been working out daily and praying,for better weather Pitchers and catch ers'have been practicing under the East stands of New Beaver Field, with the remainder of the 60 can didates accomplishing little, ac cording to Coach Joe Bedenk Track Some 75 candidates will begin practice in earnest after Easter First event of the outdoor season for Coach Chick Werner's pioteges will be the Penn Relays, scheduled for the last weekend in April, ~.. Lacrosse Working out in the snow, Coach Nick Thiel's lacrossemen Yihave been concentrating on scrimmage and stickwork during practice for the past two weeks They face a stiff test March 30 in a practice game here with Manhasset Club, vaunted Long Island lacrosse, out fit About 45 varsity candidates and an equal number of freshman hopeful% have tut ned out for daily pa actices r Fencing Continued from page 3) collegiate • team championships 'ti its credit in the past eight years, the Lion swordsmen fought vainly Coached by the renowned Costello and coming from the fencing cen ter of the United States, the Violet team proved too much for the'Nit tany fencers Three of State's seven points were garnered by Lowenstein who won two out of three foil bouts He lost the third to Art Tauber, N Y U's first foil man, undefeated in four meets Lowenstein also won one epee match Rutz .won one foil duel and one sabre match for two points Captain Fiebiger and Jack Good won one matelfeach in epee and sabre respectively fur the Lions' remaining two points (Fight stopped in second round because Baird had a badly cut eye ) 165 pounds Jim Lewis, Penn State, drew with Billy Roth 175 pounds—Paul Scally, Penn State, decisioned Stan Kozuszek, Heavyweight—Nick Lee, Wiscon sin, won by TKO from Paul Mall in 25 seconds of second round - Louisiana State University jour nalism students have completed the histories of 18 newspapers in that statel,-- Eugene H. Leder;ei REAL 'ESTATE 114 E. Beaver Ave. ' ' Dial 40513 State College ' ,- NOTICE TO EXECUTIVES Now, through a new service lust announced, excutives and - others with salaried positions - can get cash loans—on spe cial terms and with, monthly repayments arranged to suit their own convenience-, All transactions are handled In the utmost privacy and confidence Since making loans up to WOO is our, full-, time business. we consider it , a privilege to serve you "on Sour own ' We invite you,ko get full information without.,, obligation Come in or tele." , phone Personal Finance Co. First National Bank 131111 r, Tyrone, Pa —Phone 401. , Butterlinger Is Found Hiding In Onion Cargo Cigar Smoke Betrays Mouthy'American Who Will Conduct Circus Here; Stowed Away On Freighter ABOARD THE FREIGHTER BILLY BOY, March 18—Captain Thomas H McDooley of the freighter "Billy Boy" today radiogrammed officials in the United States that Busby Q Butterfinger, noted Amer ican publicity man, was found stowed away in a cargo of onions being shipped to this country from Italy Buttertinger, who escaped ear camp near Berlin, was found whe Gymnasts Vie In Infercollegiates 7 Lions To Participate In Meet At West Point By DICK PETERS Seven Lion gymnasts, headed by 1939 Captain Merrill Beck and 1940 leader Ben Stahl, will seek indi vidual crowns in the Eastern Inter collegiate Gymnastics League championships being held at West Point this coming weekend. The Lion air-crobats, winding up In fifth position in their first year as an associate members of the league, will be seeking full mem bership at the league meeting of loop officials over the week-end Should the Lions be refused ad mission, the possibility of entering a new league now being considered has been indicated by Coach Gene Wettstone The men who will represent Penn State in the Intercollegiates are George Terwilliger and Stan Feldman, high bar, Page Scheaffer, sidehorse, Captain Beck and Ter williger, parallel bars, Elmer Wea ver and Chuck Gillespie, rings, Captain-elect Stahl and Gillespie, ropes, and Bill Loeber in tumbling S7SOE ) IN CASH PRIZES fori7confucius" sayings! ►For complete details, ask this news paper for thd Contest Pamphlet, or write to Prof. Charles ,E. Bellatty, Head of the Department of Advertis ing, Boston University, 685 Common wealth Avenue, Boston, Mass... : Your entry may win the 8100 first prize, and there are 166 other cash - prizes. -e, THE SJITUR,,Dirr EVENING POST --‘\ 1 y last week from a concentration smoke from his cigar attracted a member of the crew The wordy American told ship officials that following his thrilling escape, he had made his way through Germany and France afoot and had boarded the "Billy Boy" when it docked at Havre dor coal "I ust remembered when I .was in the camp that I had promised my pal, Gene Wettstone, that I'd be on hand at State College when he wanted the publicity ball started rolling for the second All-College Circus on April 27 So I just up and walked out of the camp The rest was easy," said "The Great Amer ican Mouth" ' The "Billy Boy" will dock in New York during the Easter hol, days Butterfinger will be discharg ed there, ship officials said, if possi ble, because "he talks too much' MANAGERSHIPS (Continued from page 1) F Brown, Herschel D Baltimore, Robert F Ramin, John Silan, Ed ward A Tuleya, and Wilbur Van Lenten Men winning numeral sweaters in freshman swimming are Ed ward R Clauss, Theodore F Tay lor, Robert W Ostermayer Jr, Alan T. Bertram, Coleman C Sweet, Samuel P Chase Jr, Ed ward Steidle Jr, Clarence F Sheakley, Morris Stern, Wilmer C Richter, Bruce R Pottiger, and An thony J Scolieri NE 11AS EVEIIIIIIIN6 '...47iie' BESONEBODY ',Which is the real Jimmy Cromwell? "The man who married Doris Duke, richest girl in the world?" And regally commutes with her by Clipper to their exotic $1,000,000 Shangri-La in Hawaii? Or is he at heart the Hon. James H. R. Cromwell, Minister to Canada, co-author of "In Defense of Capitalism," the book that makes both friends and enemies of capitalism purple for lack of words? This week's Post brings you in words and pictures the spectacular story of his zigzag career, what he thinks, and what he dreams of doing next ..`. , POST 14°'il'o's'7 THE STORY OF. JIMMY CROMWELL * I WAS A PRISONER ON A SUBMARINt:uotz winked out of the blackness. Someone said,"Submarmol"Andivithin mniutes,eight dumb. founded passengers were hustled off their Aniencahound liner and into theill sub The writer tells what he saw, and what happened during his ten days,i as an underwater war prisoner. Read the strange document in this week't6,.; - Post, by HUGO BLEIBEHG. , , * FOOL FOR A WIFE. She was too pretty fox a farm wife, they said And too silly. Photographing flowers, while the dinner burned: Strolling in the woods, while her husband plowed..:something hapPeried to make,-;''. neighbors wonder who the real fool was. A short story, Perley,Thmke I'm' Silly, by DAVID LAMSON. .A. "WE'LL BEAT THE YANKS!"'"Last season we batted .1211 to the ',): Yanks' .288, boat them 11 games to 8. Break up the Yanks? I say build up , ' -4 the Yanks! We want to win the pennant by a knoirkout, not a foul!" The -, ;-' ' Red Sox Manager this week tells yes the fine Points of hie team, his Zecruga . r_ and his "farm" prospects. Told, witli George Kirksey, by JOE , 'ORONIPI. , 4 'A' FRESH-WATER MERMAID. When a man makes a fool of himself .- -, over a woman, everybody knows it—except the man himself. Lydia, with her' wide blue eyes and her taking ways, bad DOB booked plenty - and was reeling „It him in. His fishing partner just had to invent some way to shake lodse that 1 - ',:ti hook! A new big game fishing story by PHILIP WYLII.` ,-- ' 1 : ' S '' - , *srlF I SQUEAL' I END UP IN A B A RREL CIF: EMEN.'::: i ... No tworbit Michigan sheriff *as tough enough' to make a canary out of' - - Joe. Let them guess who burned his truck and slugged him :. :Here's tit; ',,''';' story of a young hoodlum in the apple country who was softened up with , ~,... ,the 0110 treatment a make•beheiie bad man can't stmadj. Apple Knocker,by4' HAROLD TITUS. . J THE PAUSE THAT RIF% Bottled under atithorny of The Con-Cola Co. by COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF ALTOONA by Jack Alexander 'lVestia - s *, Xarbli 19; 1940 Y, -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers