FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1945
3 Barracks Top Vol
Barracks 36-A, 37-A, and 9 are
tied for first place in the V-12 Vol
leyball League.
Barracks 13-D, after having lost
three games in a row, dropped out
of the league. Those teams which
were scheduled •to play 13-D and
had not yet met them were each
credited with one victory. Bar
racks 26-A and 36-B, which had
each lost three games in a row, re
ceived their first victory because
of .this.
Barracks 13-A, 37-A, and 'l3-B
defeated 37-B, 13-C, and 26-C re
spectively,by the score of eto 0.
Sqnads from Barracks 26-8,. 36-A
and 9 blanked 13-D, 26-A and 36-B,
2 tip 0.
narracks 37-A blanked 37-C, 2
to '0; 26-C defeated 13-A, 2 to 1;
and 13-C won over 26-B, 2 to 0.
Teams representing 36-A, 9 and
13-3 , smothered. 36-B, 13-D and
26rA, .each 2
,to 0. •
It.. was announced by the .V-12
unit that due to limited time the
league is to play anywhere from
three to six games a day. No defi
nite schedule has been announced.
The standings:
Barracks 36-A .... 4 0
Barracks 37-A .... 3 0
Barrackg 9 3 0
Barracks 13-B .... 3 _ 1
barracks 26-B .: .. 2 1
Barracks 37-C .... 2 1
Barracks 13-A .... 2. 1
Barracks 37-B .... 2
Barracks 13-C .... 2 2
Barracks 26-C .... 2 2
- Barracks 26-A .... 1 3
Barracks 36-B .... 1 3
Musical Organizations
Announce New Members
Eight new , students are playing
with the. College Symphony Or-
Ohdstra this semester. According
to" jiummel Fishburn, conductor
of 'the 'orchestra, this brings the
total• number of members to 73.
Nine students are playinir With
the'Blue Band for the first time
;this -semester. This.makes a total
.of :'6B. band members announced
Htitrnmel 'Fishburn, head of the
music department, today.
• CLASSIFIED SECTION
AM ARRIVING f9r tvio day stay,
'April -13 and 14. Stiip. Reserve
room. for Bing, Billy, Joyce and
Claire. Signed BROTHER RAT.
LOST.—Phi' Kappa Sigma -pin. In-
itials PWT*On back. Call Paul
Thayer 2021:, Reward. It-pd-FD
14)ST---Gold lapel pin , with tar
. LOST=
.Gold
Finder please call
Jeanne 350 Ath Hall. , .
WANTED-=A strawberry blonde
he Slide Rule Ball.
See . baiey. • ••
WANTED—Mae . to ;Dußois,
after. 12 noon 'Saturday, ,March
31. -Call•Betty, 314) Irvin'. - • • •
LOST—.GoId. Theta Sigma Pi pin.
Reward. Call 2926. It-ch-AR
WANTED—Passenger to share car
on April 7 through Virginia
ley to,Roan9lse. Write Miss How..
ery; HilldieSt House.
WARNER BROTHERS
NITTANY
BUT WAR BONDS AND STAMPS- N •
Fri. ' , I WAS FAITHFUL"
Ronald Colman, Kay Francis
Sat.—"BAß 20 RIDES AG.:kiN"
William Boyd
' - Monday —"R AIN"
Joan Crawford, Walter Huston
Tues.—"THE BIG - SHOWOFF"
Arthur Lake, Dale Evans
Wed.4—"END OF THE ROAD"
, :giivirard Norris, John • Abbott
Thuro,— •
ABROAD: WITH . TWO TAHHIS
.41 1 11 ft Beiadix, Deeis •01CimAi
eyball League
'Fishing Good'
States Prof .
"Fish fever" induced by pre
mature spring weather has
brought more sucker fishing this
month than any March of recent
years, according to Gordon L.
Trembley, assistant professor of
fish culture at the College.
Impatient tr o tkt fishermen,
backed by ration-conscious wives,
have turned to sucker fishing as
an outlet for their pre-season en
thttsiasm, Trembley explained,
adding that suckers are "good
eating" until summer, when they
become too soft.
Including continually - increas
ing. numbers of •women' anglers,
pre-draft age boys, and "old
ers," 'Pennsylvania's fishermen
this 4eason will approach pre
war years hi numbers, Trembley
believes. He also predicts tremen
dous expansion in the postwar
era.
Won Lost
The Penn State expert express
ed confidence that conditions will
be favorable , for successful trout
fishing next month, contending
that only a heavy snow folloWed
by sudden melting will seriously
interfere with early season
catches. At the, present time the
streams are neither too high nor
too muddy, he said.
.
(Continued from 'page one)
New York and Philadelphia will
help out with the rest of the
.ca'sts' attire. - • [ •
. The technical .crews consist' of
stage• . manager, ..kaY,riard;
construction • manager, William
-Foswell; property . manager;
Edythe Morris,assistant',LeVona
Dewald; adyertising manager;
Norma -Poster, assistants. Eleanor
Zins, Dorothy tifibovitz;
,costume
-manager, Rosemary Smith,
ant Frances Glass; light manager;
Mary Ann Mason, assistant. Don
ald Browne; paint manager, Jean
Swartz, assistant 'Katherine. Men
clum. Make-up for the play, will
be Superyised_ by Drarna •classes
17 and 403. . •
Sludeni Handbook---
(Continued from page one)
Betsy Heagey, George Pa u 1
Jones, Dorothy Levovitz, June
Rosen, Nancy Soblemon, and Jane
Watson.
Fsnmsww‘a
Open House—
(Continued from page three)
will be sponsored by GSO and
IWA in the Armory. Students
may visit President Hetzel's of
fice, the dean's offices, and other
administrative offices in Old
Main which will be opened at
that time.
Organizations cooperating and
their representatives are Cwens,
Barbara• Smith; GSO, Mary
Haines; interfraternity Council,
Charles Hurd; Independent Wom
en's Association, Mildred Gross;
Junior Service Board, Betty Hos
terman; Philotes, Martha Irwin;
Women's Student Government
Association, Phyllis James; and
X-G-I chub, Ted Harmatz.
Other organizations assisting
who have not sent representatives
include Mortar Board, Independ
ent Men's Association, Penn
State Club, and Panhellenic
Council.
Elections—
(Continued from page one)
Secretary-Treasurer
Rose Mary Genetti (Key) ....190
Palma •Wakefield (Nittany) .. 96
THIRD SEMESTER
President
Harold Bahn CNittany) 85
Phyllis Sinelzey (Key) 45
Secretary -Treasurer
Gladys Stryker (Key) 76
Frank Di Augustine (Nittany) 53
SECOND SEMESTER
President
Richard Blakely (Key) 178
George Paul Jones (Nittany) 152
Secretary-Treasurer
Barbara Knoll (Key) 171
Carol Preuss (Nittany) .......155
Drew Pearson—
(Continued from pace pnel
• With RObert S. Allen, who
lormerly cooperated -with him on
his column and broadcast, Pear
son is co-author of the books,
-"Washington Merry-Go-Round,"
"More • Merry-Go-Round," and
"The Nine Old Men." He is also
Co-author with Constantine
Brown .of "The American Diplo
matic Game."
For persons not holding series
tickets to the Community Forum
lectures; tickets will be sold at
the• door of Schwab Auditorium
on the night of Pearson's talk.
Fraternities—
(Continued from page one)
ley Young, Ott Wendell.
Sigma Phi Alpha = George
Harter, Morris Jarrett, John Sty
er.
Sigma Pi—Jeffrey Bierer, Wal
lace Davis..
Theta Chi—Jack McALwee
Society Lists
More than 80 per cent of -the
College's students who are elect
ed into Phi Beta Kappa, national
scolastic honorary, are grad
uates of the School of Liberal
Arts, according to statistics. No
more than 10 per cent of any one
graduating class may be elected
into the honorary.
When judging a candidate elig
ible for admission into the society,
mem l bers of the local chapter con
sider the student's character as
well as 'his grades. The chief aim
of Phi Beta Klappa is to foster and
point a way . toward the attain
ment of a liberal education.
To be an eligible Phi Beta
Kappa candidate, a graduating
senior must have resided at the
College for at least two years and
must have an All-College average
of 2.5 or better. His studies while
a student must have been liberal
in 'charac'ter, and he must give
evidence of a wide range of in
terest.
An education liberai in char
acter means that at least 20 per
Easter Greetings
ENN STATE
RIDING CLUB
Prerequisites
cent of the student's credits were
in art, bacteriology, botany,
chemistry, dram a, economics,
English, entomology, French,
geography, geology, Germ a n,
Greek, history, Italian, Latin,
mathematics, minerology, music,
philosophy, ph y s ics, physical
science, political -science, psychol
ogy, sociology, social science,
Spanish, speech, or zoology.
The local chapter maintains
the right to judge whether
or not . certain... a subject
may be called liberal. They de-
Sine that term as applying only
Ito sufbjects taught from a point
of view of knOWledge and en
joyment rather than immediate
tipplication or vocation.
•
RENTll.Biercif
• •-
t .4 112 ..Miles St.
from the
PAGE SEVEN