WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1946
PIGSKIN FORECAST
• Following are Joe Harris' football predictions for the coming weekend, including collegiate and
pr'o grid games. Probable winners are listed at the left side.
- . . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1946
Boston: College—ViLanova •
Canisius College—Bowling Green
Detroit U.—Drake U.
Geneva College—Carnegie Tech
Mliami U. (Fla.)—Chattanooga U.
Oklahoma. A. & M.—Texas Christian ....
W. , Chester Tchrs.—E. Stroudsburg . Tchrs.
West Texas State—New Mexico A. & M. ..
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1946
Alabama 11.-4Keritiicky U.
Arizona U.-4 Marquette U.
Arkansas U.—JMississippi U.
Army—Duke U. •
Balldwin-WaTiace—Kent State - •
Brown U.--Beston 'U.
Bucknell 'U.—Lafayette ~
Buffalo U.—Wayne U.
Catawba College—Elon Colleg e. ...
Cdlorado U.-New Mexico U.
CdluMbia U.—Dartmouth
COnnecticut U.—Lehigh U.
COrnell U.—'Princeton U.
Delaware U.—Drexel Tedh
Fordh'am U.-Kings Point Academy
Georgia Tech--Auburn Poly ....
Georgia (U.—Furman U. •
GO,ttystburg College—New York U
HardinSimmons—Arizona State
Holy Cross—Harvard U.
Indiana U.—Nebraska U.
Louisiana State U.=-Vanderbilt U
Miami U. (Ohio)—Ohio U.
Michigan State—,Cincinnati U.
Michigan U.—lllinois `U. •
Mississippi State—Tulane U.
Montana U.—Utah State
Mublehberg College—Franklin & Marshall
North Carolina U. l —Florida U. •
NortMvestern U.—Colleg e of Pacific
Notre::DameL-lowa U.
;01berlitLatarege—Denison U. .
01 . 14644.*40.1.irine50ta U. .
Ohio ArelreVafi U.—DePauw U
Oklahls,itia U.—lowa Gtate . .....
Oregon. U.--dapaiO:'.U.
gast arktelei college , resume: 57 right; 14 wrong„ 4 ties. 80.3 per cent accuracy.
Seasonfs :college recapitulation: 248 right: 54 wrong! 15 lies. 82.1 per. cent accuracy.
A . d: 4.),h -iv-
• .(o*tinned from page one)
strugtico....its. newly" rebuilt and
September,
with abory'rooo - vtildents..Soine df
1;116 bnirdings, had been destroyed
in . an RAF 7 , bonabing raid when
theyghoused the • Gestapo.
The student.dormitories and the
beautiful ball:iiiorn in the admin
istration building were especially.
inipiessive. Constructed of the
typical yellow brick in units of
three "colleges," the dormitories
have a sumptuous appearance, in
side as well' as out.
+Fifty students" are accommodat_
ed in spacious singl e rooms, each
having a „large,Window and. a pri
vate balcony, equipped with a
flower box. A typical room con
tained, in addition to the usual
study and living equipment, a cof
fee table and three easy chairs,
paintings, busts and small statu
ary Alludes, - n aturally), and several
vases :of :flowers: The rent is , —five,
yes, five dnllars'a month!
- , high:Eceiringed,.
diamond:-
shaped. ball' room with the . enda
sliced • off for a ceiling-high,
twenty-Boot-wid e window. at one
endi'anti. glass_doors - at the. other,
•
PENN . STATE
t.
- _
::•,: • "Never• put off until tomorrow. what :can be _
done today." Have you been doing this about
• ; • your class ring?
. .
• •
•
•
,c•
If you have, come .in today arid select your
ring with a stone of your own choiCe.
• • '
Youll cherish this beautiful riik• always.
• d
•'
• vt . : , • •
. , "Next to , the Bank Clock"
20-13
26- 0
27- 6
13_ 0
33- 6
20- 7
13- 0
26- 7
27- 7
20- 6
27- 6
27- 0
26- 0
27- 6
27- 7
20-6
26- . 6
20-
27-13
20- 6
20- 7
19_ 6
27- 7
20- 7
34- 0
13- 6
20- 6
7- 0
20- 0
20._ 7
13- 6
20- 7
20-13
20-13
20- 0
27- 6
27- 0
34- 0
27_ 0
_.33- •0
20- 7
19- 6
27- 0
13- 7
would:have-sentia -Student. Union
enthusiast into fits of admiration,'
•envy, and ah:evin stronger desire
to further his ,Project. Miagnifi- . •
cence•is the Onl)i 3 ,word capable. of
describing the acoustically perfect
room, which is •flanked on its long
sides by cornfortable couches,
strikingly upholStered with black
and white Holstein veal hides.
LOCated near th e ceiling is a
balcony for the ,Orchestra. Lighting
for the musicians is so placed that
it is practically, invisible to the
dancers. General illumipation
emanates from two rows of mod
ernistic metal Chines e lanterns,
suspended from 'overhead by 30-
foot link chains. To complete the
wonder of a Penn Stater were at
least a dozen large, convenient
check rooms at strategic positions
throughout thebUilding.
The Museurieiof Natural His
tory must be one of. the most popu
lar buildings on campus. It houses
complete and artistically. arranged
specimens in mapy . fields of sci
ence and riature,':..from insects to
prehistoriciOssils,: .. Frorn the parti
san Penn State 140wPoint, it Was
noted withrelief:tthat, their dis
plays of minetals ; vjtete less exten
sive. than *Os' our .IVline4l
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
PENN STATE—COLGATE U.
Penn—Navy
Purdue U.—Pittsburgh
Richmond U.—Washington & Lee U.
Rochester U.—ilaniilton College
Rutgers U.—George Washington U.
St. Lawrenc e U.—Middlebury College
Southern California U.—Stanford U. ....
Southern Methodist U.—Missouri U.
Syracuse U.—West Virginia
. 0 . .
Tennessee U.—Wake Forest
Texas A. & M.—Baylor U.
Texas Tech.- 7 Zpenver U.
•
TekaS U.—ilioe
Tulsa U.—Kansas U.
Toledo U.—Aid:On .U.
UJC.L:A.—Santa Clara U.
Ursinus College-4warthmore College ....
Utah
.U.---4Vyoniing U.
V.P.l.—North Carolina State
Wagner CollegeC.o N Y
Washington State—Oregon State
Washington U.—=California U.
Wesleyan U.—Amherst College
Western Reserve—Dayton U.
William & Mary—Virginia 'Military I. ....
Yale U.—U. S. C. G.
Youngstow n College—Lebanon Valley .....
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1946
•
Niagara U.—John Carroll U.
St. Louis U.—Georgetown U.
St. Mary's College—Nevada U.
* *
. .NATIONAL PRO LEAGUE
SUNDAY, OCTOBER • 27, 1946
Green Bay Packers—Detroit Lions
Los Angeles Rains—Chicago Cards
New York Giants—'Chicago Bears
Pittsburgh Steelers--Boston Yanks
WaShington Redskins--Phila. Eagles
ALL-AMERICAN' CONFERENCE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1946
Broolclyn.-Dedgers,Ndami Seahawks
'•," .*:' :SUNDAY.; OCMOBER .27, 1946
Chicago Rocketa:—Butfalo •Bisons
Cleveland BrownS—San.Francisco 49ers .
Los Angeles Dons—New York Yankees .
Industries building, but •in other
realms, they had it.
'After a day crowded with in
teresting and enlightening obser
fyations,- this reporter left Aarhus
University with a deep and .favor
able impression of the Danes--- . :
their spirit, their friendliness, .and
the obvious respect which they
have fo r Americans.
14- 0
27- 7
27- 7
27_ 0
33- 0
20- 0
13- 0
14- 7
19- 6
14.: 7
20- 7
13- 6
20- 7
27- 7
47- 0
26- 0
28-14
31-21
24-14
21- 7
24-21
To the Students
you haven't voted, let's go to the
polls today.
out in Penn State history!
The Campus Key Pa y
Alpha Phi Delta, Chi Phi
Win as I-M Football Opens
The College Fraternity Intra
mural toudh-footba]l leagu e got
under way Monday night when
the Alpha Phi Delta eleve n met
Sigma Phi Epsilon squad and Chi
Phi engaged Theta Chi on the
varsity practice field to initiate
the current intramural program.
In the first game, Alpha Phi
Delta shaded the Sigma Phi Sigma
team 1-0, gaining their score as
the contest went into an overtime
period. Neither team was able to
score during the regulation quar
ters.
A touchdown by Clii Phi's Min
ford in the second period gave
them a 6-0 edge in :the SOCOInt
gam e as they nosed out the Thetia
Ohi's by that lone tally.
Last night's schedule pitted
Delta Upsilon. against Phi Epsilon
PI, Phi Sigma Delta vs. Phi Kappa
Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, vs. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, and Acacia vs. Pi
Lambda Phi.
Earle Edwards, Penn State
scout, considers Syracuse a com
ing power in Eastern football. Ed-
Wards said the Orange has made
rapid strides unde r its new coach,
Clarence "Biggie" Munn, formerly
assistant to Fritz Crisler at Mich_
igan.
Perin . State
Junior Greeters' Club
Presents
The Belle Hop..
Featuring
gem Mithads and his Band
REt - NOV, 2, 1916
Informal 8:30 - . 12:00
"Check Your Bags at the Belle Hop"
This is the LAST. DAY vote. If
Make it the biggest voting turn-
PAGE THREE
College Golf Moves
Into Second Week
The College golf tournament,
with its 43 original qualifiers now
reduced to 22, advances into its
second week of play under the
direction of Coach Bob Ruther
ford.
Divided into three brackets, the
survivors are currently competing
for third round berths: Upper
bracket winners include Dick
Hastings, Don Hart, Jerry Smith,
Joe Boyle, Jim Noble, Meinken,
Christenson and Dietrich.
Sincerely,