Page Four
Thtee salinities initiated Sun
day Chi o—junior, Phyllis Bue
sophomoic, Dorothy Shaw,
freshmen, Mary Anastas, Jean
Burch, Nancy Gossei, and Betty
NOTICE TO
EXECUTIVES
Now till ough a nt.sv 5110111
just Innotmced e‘cativcs and
Milers us Ith salal led positions
um &mt cash loan —on sue
. /// t terms and with
monthly repay mots err mgcd
In suit their on n Lomenience
111 bans:lotions an, handled
in the utmost privacy and
unihduxc Making loans of
$5O $250 or more is our full-
line business We consider It
s prix liege to serve you on
'out °sun " and sue invite snu
to get full information with
out obligation Come In or
telephone Personal Finer
Co First National Bank Bldg
Tyrone Pa Phone 901
thaw
Shows a2-1:30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:30
TODAY & WEDNESDAY
bi4"LonstsotrAto,
.±
: 11 "40 13.1 •
.0 1g5°4 :' •
ia ). 0 W •
111=13:13
Shows at-1.30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:30
TODAY and WED! -- I
EONA. SMALCorettnit
..'..'4 .l MadeleineCAßAOLL r Irian AHERNE
touis HAYWARD 4, '
,` giMySun.Nly„Stilii
enIN
TIiURS., FRI
BEERY!...
Lack in his mightiest lola
Thilll-Shot Saga of Adventur
ers Who Looted Wild Death
Valley of Fabulous Fortunes'
No drama was greater than
'this, saga of heroic men who
pitted their endurance, against
the desalt' This tells you what
they dared—and what they
won—
'lO Mule Team'
Starring
WALLACE BEERY
with
LEO CARRILLO
ANN BAXTER
Shows at - - • 6:30, 8:30
Matinee Saturday Only at 1:30
TODAY and WED
ERROL FLYNN
MIRIAM HOPKINS
in
"VIRGINIA CITY"
with
RANDOLPH SCOTT
HUMPHREY BOGART
FRANK McHUGH
', THURSDAY ONLY,
MICKEY:IOEINET
:"YOUNG,TOM-EDISON"
Lion Gridders Defeat
Si. Vincent, 24-0, To End
Spring Football Practice
With the reserves playing lead
ing roles, Penn State's football
team put the finishing touch to its
spring football program_ with a
decisive 24-0 victory over St Vin
cent College in a practice game
on New Bea%er Field Satui day
Tom Vargo, veteran end, scored
the initial touchdown in the (list
quarter on an end-around play
from the 12-yard line following a
50-yard drive
A 30-yard reverse by Len
Krouse and line-plunging by
Ralph Ventresco set up the sec
ond tally in the second per rod
Ventresco bucked over foi the
six-pointer
Following a scoreless third per
iod, the Lions came back to score
twice in the final quarter to boost
the score to 24 points On the
first play of the final session, Bob
Rice, promising freshman, swept
around his left end and ran 70
yards for a touchdown
Two long-gainers set the stage
for the last score Krouse made
30 yards on a reverse and then
caught a pass from Bill Smaltz
for 20 more Smaltz then bucked
over left tackle for the final six
points
ork aA.in SCHWAB AUDITORIUM
cuta , Show Begins 7.15
. Show Ends 9 30
No Reserved Seats.
Friday night 50c—Saturday night 75c
Donna Dae Fred Waring
Guest Artist Friday Guest Artist
and Saturday ,Nights Sal urday Nigh( Only
--mthc--
"Riot of the Century"
, DANGER !
MEN AT WORK
• Junior Prom Weekend
71t
May 3 and 4
Collegian . "Junior Prom edition of Thespian Masterpiece
Promises new !high for Campus 'Musicomedy.'"
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF ALTOONA
ARROW SHIRTS ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS
MEN'S APPAREL %
, , .
lie South Allen St., Diagonally Across froni Post Office
_initow. - tika- - _- - ---- --, ARROW UNDERWEAR•
.--1..1.2.:,Ae".. w0......h*.......:.:-.: . u , t'Z - ~ . x ' v." ..•:..s .., ' •
Hat Societies
(Continued from page 1)
G Denman, John D Clark, Wll
- F Finn, Howard H Earl,
Freshmen tapped by Fi 'ars Sun
day night are. Frank Barr, Saul
Savitch, Ii van P Thompson, Wil
liam C Mazzocco, Paul L Weaver,
Ralph F VenUesco, William R
Hamilton, Robert B Davis, Robert
L Rice, Galen F Bailey, Joseph J
Marcus, Robert E Edgerly, Steven
P Karnich, Louis J Bordo. Cole
man C Sweet, Edward R Clai.ss,
and James Jones
Druids
Druids tapped the following
freshmen John P Kearns, Charles
H Ridenour, Allen B Crabtree,
Richard C Grace, Theodore F
Taylor, Robert W Ostermayer, Jr ,
Leonard 0 Frescoln, William T
Richards, John E Wolf, John Teti
Robeit F Annul, John Silan, Her
schel D Baltimore, Edward Ste,-
dle, Jr, Leo P Roan, William F
Stanley, Jr, Robert L Donaldson,
William Jamison, Harold W. Free
man, David R Sharp, John S Egli,
John R Steinbacher, and Frank R
Flynn ,
Froth Will Pick Ist Queen
The first Froth Queen in Penn
State's list of student royalty will
be announced in the new issue of
Froth, on sale Wednesday
The Queen was selected by the
Froth editorial board on the basis
of beauty, intelligence, activities,
and personality
'43 Nine Tops Army, 18.4;
Mercersburg Next Foe
Hurlers Give 4 Hits;
Stai ting their season with a rap
id sat-a-tat bevy of basehits and
runs, the yearling Lion baseball
team defeated the Army plebes m
a one-sided slugfest,'.lB-4, at West
Point Saturday afternoon and
served a warning to a strong Mer
cersbutg nine whom they meet on
Saturday
_
Proving that the freshman hurl
ing staff is destined to be one of
the most potential in years, Al
Maurer, Ed Tulcra, and Smith; al
lowed the Cadet cubs only four hits
in their three-inning duties
Frosh on Salting Spree
Although he used 16 men to ease
up on the beaten plebes, Leo
Houck's charges refused to halt
their batting spree when they tal
lied their lint two runs in the sec
ond inning, one more in the third,
rushed six act oss the plate in the
fourth, and then scored a flurry of
nine runs in the last four innings
DAILY COLLEGIAN
(Continued from page 1)
tration on matte's of immediate
importance.
"3—Prevent unnecessary "panic
scares" such as caused by rumor
spreading during epidemics, etc
"4—Place Penn State on a par
with other colleges and universi
ties having daily papers"
The Collegian as a daily would
be published in tabloid form. five
mornings weekly from Tuesday to
Saturday inclusive The size of
the issues would be four pages
(five columns by 25 inches) with
provision for additional pages at
discretion of the editor and bus
ness manager
Subscriptions will be solicited
as in the past with the rate of
$2 50 per year remaining the
same Mail subscription rates,
however, will be higher
To perpetuate the permanency
of the Collegian as a continuing
%tructure from year to year, to re
lieve the College administration
horn any direct responsibility,
and to permit the financial back
ground necessary for a daily, the
publication is organizing as a
non-profit corporation 0 with , a
Board of Directors.
Incorporators for the new ven
ture will be Banner, Clark, Davis,
Eck, Neil M Fleming, Gardner,
Riley, and Warnock These men
will serve as a temporary board
until the courts approve the char
tei
, ~
Students on Board
At that time directors will be
named including five student
members, Editor, business manag
er, women's editor, all-College
president, and WSGA pi csident
and men selected-from the reor
ganization committee
In addition, a Graduate Advisor
for the Collegian is to be provided
whose duties will be to serve as a
coordinator between the under
graduate managing board and the
Board of Directors. ~
No change will be made in the
personnel of the present under
graduate board and the Board, of
Directors will in no way aid oi ,m
-fluence the elections of any staff
members .
BASEBALL
Continued horn page 3)
sluggers Truhn, Debler, Gates,
and Medlar each made two hits
against the Cadets.
Chuck Medlar gained his sec
ond triumph of the season but had
to be relieved by Ed Bastian after
he suddenly became wild and
walked three straight Soldiers in
the fifth inning with none out.
Bastian retired the next three
men in order by making the first
two batters ground to Paul Men
zie, and the third hitter lift a
weak fly to Truhn.
litchardson Leads Staff
"Slim" Jim Richardson now
leads State's pitching staff 'with
three victories while Bastian and
Medlar each have two wins Med
lar suffered the only defeat at. the
hands of Princeton in the opening
game ,
For the first time this season.
Ken Truhn has been the only
Lion to suipass the 400 mark in
batting,averages. Truhn is batting
437 in eight games. Bud Sherwin
and Gates are tied for basesteal
ing honors with seven offerings
apiece.
4 Standards of ,-,
Good Printing
• QUALITY
• RELIABILITY
• SERVICE
• SPEED
,Slnce the test of good print='-
mg Is fulfillment of these'
requirements, we feel that,
, we are able' to satisfy your
printing needs. , , , • y,•
NITTANY, PRINTING
&•PUBLISNING;_CO;
COLLEGIAN
Unique S 4
Sweet 'Saxophone
Quintet' Supplies
Band Trademark
Tickets Priced At $4 Go
On Sale Friday; Booths
Available At SU'Desk
BULLETIN
Tomorow will be the deadline
for =lung reservations for
booths at Junior Prom. Paul J.
Seally '4l and Peter G. Fetako
'4l, co-chairmen, announced late
yesterday. Reservations are pric
ed at SS and may be purchased
at Student Union.
What makes a band stand out
above the field' What makes a
band "click" Generally it is be
cause this band has something
different, somethmg that identi
ties and make it easy to recognize
and remember. Such a band is
that of Glenn Miller, which will
present its "Moonlight Serenade"
harmonies for Junior Prom-goers
in Her Hall Friday night. ,
Glenn Miller's piece de resist
ance and mark of identification is
the mellow, haunting harmony of
his celebrated "Saxophone Quin
tet" The effects which he pro
duces with them in his distinctive
arrangements are as much a
trade mark for'Miller as the clar
inet of Artie Shaw, the slide mu
sic of Will Osborne, or the blues
of Woody Herman
Unusual Harmony Blend
A deep, dark secret is Glenn's
method of producing his unusual
harmony blend He achieves it by
scoring nis arrangements so that
the melody is carried an octave
apart by the clarinet and Tomtit
tenor saxophone, with the two al
tos and the second tenor filling
in the harmony The brass sec
tion complements this sax set-up
with fetching figures lightly sup
ported by rhythm
Thus is evolved the Glenn Mil
ler brand of music—strikingly
different from the monotony of
the prevalent current "pops"
which make up an orchestra's
dance sets Hot solos are taken
Drydock Closes Saturday
The Drydock Nile Club will
close this Saturday for, the semes
ter, Edgar V Hall '4l, manager,
announced yesterday
Slated for the closing night will
be a bang-up floor show featuring
the Meyer Brothers, winners of
Major Bowes' Amateur, Hour,Roy
Rogers as master of ceremonies,
and Rubin Rabinowitz the imper
sonator Reservations may be se
cured after tomorrow at Student
Union ,
CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified ads are accepted 01113
at. Student Union Office in Old
Main and must be paid before
insertion. Ads are accepted up to
1 p.m. on the' day proceeding
publication. -
TYPEWRITERS—AII makes ex-
pertly repaired Portable and
office machines for sale or rent
Dial 2342, Harry F Mann, 127 NV
Beaver avenue, 16-Sept
WANTED —By faculty couple,
one-half of duplex house or
small bungalow, unfurnished Must
have living room, two'bedrooms,
kitchen and private bath. Will oc
cupy June 1 Reply to Box B, Stu
dent Union 241-3tc-GD
EXPERIENCED chef and caterer
with 11 years experience desires
work in fraternity Write box 349,
Times Office, State College
246-4tp-MeL
STUDENTS interested in recur
lag summer employment (sell
ing) leave name and address at
Student Union immediately -
250-ItpdGD
SPECIAL for Junior Prom, size
39 tuxedo, excellent condition,
worn only few times Phone 4877.
251-2tpd-EK
Fordham University
SCHOOL OF LAW
Nevi,York; ,
Case System
Three-Year Day Course
Four-Year ,Evening Course
,f.
Co-Educational
Member of Assn. of
American Law Schools
College Degree or Two Years of
College Work with Good Grades
Required 'for Entrance '
Transcript of Record Must Be
Furnished
Morning, Early Afternoon and
, Evening Classes
For further information address
Registrar of Fordham Law
_ School
2,33 S3cidwai, flaw Vale
yle Makes Glenn Miller ' Click'
I, SERENADER
11221EMBEI
by:such outstanding -"rule men"
as-Clyde Hurley on the trumpet,
Tex Beneke on the tenor sax, and
the-maestro lumself‘on the trom
bone.
Musical-critics such as Geoige
Simon of Metronome, who consid
ers. Miller "consistently original"
with his' novel 'five-man saxc
phone section• and "floating clar
inet,". have given the perionable
you n g bandleader unstinted
„ - '
Chesterfield
...today's definitely.eiilder.:".'cooler.
,smoking... bitter-tasting . iigarette' `'-
When yOu buy 'a
pack 'of, cigarettes;
it the suoker'elperiect quiz . . . Is it}mild?
Is it cool? Does' it taste better? If, Yoh'do
. 'that, you'll turn;bY choi4- to Chesterfield
because Chesterfield lids:all the'*sivcri
Their blend
,of the best tobaccos grothn„
their size, shape and the way theyburn;'
• 11 help_tomake'Chestetheld-Americd's
Butiest-Cigaretie.
'
Make', your next. pack ChOitorliekf:-
YOu- can't -boy a bettoitiginrte
_:_>
Copyright 1940, -
Licca - r• L. Mutt: TOUCCO CO.
'STICKMEN LOSE 111 MAR
Con!mood from page 3) At clearing, more than any - oth::
Bond. State was still unable to er department, the visitors shav,-
find the range i ed superiority They brought the
, The Lion inside defense of ball out successfully 21 times and
Rogei Sharp, Hod Drake, and Joe failed on only four occasions
Carter, hitting Its true stride for State cleared 10 times but lost the
the first time, prevented a repeti- ball on 11 attempts ‘ .7ir
bon of last year's 18-2 walkaway ' Goaltender Jack Yudm retihn-
Sharp was especially outstanding ed to the lineup as he took sophu
as his aggressive, fierce checking more Marty Salet's place after the
nipped several Maryland plays in first two'Maryland goals Yudiii
the bud was credited with 10 saves ,
Tuesday, April 30, 1940,