PAGE FOUR.
Women
In Sports ,...
Women's basketball season
opened Monday night when, in tile
first games slated, Frazier Hall
swamped the Tri-Dells, 43-9, and
Cody Manor, last year’s cham
pions. defeated Aldebaran, 51-23.
Marian Kraemer and Jean Psr
tish led the scoring for Cody
Manor with 24 points and 18
points respectively. Ruth Kirk was
high scorer for Frazier Hall with
t-0 points.
Games played Tuesday night
were all closely contested. Alpha
Xi Delta defeated AChiO, 26-25.
WiR'A president Ann Bckcr scored
.24 points for the winners. Mac-
Allister Hall won over Chi Ome
ga, 21-19, and Atherton Hall lost
to AOiPi, 25-22.
The Theta’s defeated the Kap
pa’s, 42-<22 Wednesday night, with
Bally Brooke, a phys-ed major,
scoring 21 points for the winners.
Kappa Delta won over Theta Phi
Alpha 33-Jl9; Tri-!Dorms defeated
eta Tau Alpha. 34-19, and Gamma
Phi Beta lost to Phi Mu, 29-22, the
same night.
A highlight in the contests was
an impromptu game between phy
sical education faculty women and
junior phys-ed majors Monday
night. The majors lost to the chal
lengers, the faculty, 33-28. Miss
Elizabeth Widger high scored for
the faculty with 15 points.
BOWLING
Scores represent a total of 5
games.)
SDT defeated ABPhi, 475-4,17,
Monday night. Theta Phi Alpha
lost to Phi Mu, 535-409, and Nit
tany Coop defeated Kappa Alpha
Theta, 554-464 Tuesday night.
High" bowling score was Phi Mu
Ren'abelle Grube’s 1511.
MARKSWOMEN
TJnderclasswomen appointed to
•instruct beginners in the ißifle
Ctuib are Wanda Pickard Laura
Zekauskas, Virginia Higgins, Lois
Wyman, Janet Garofsno, and Lu
cille Martin, announced Miss
Marie Haidt, faculty advisor to the
group.
Wallace-
(Continued from page one)
•Wallace’s second AAA establish
ed the Ever-Nonihal Granary, a
reserve supply of certain major
crops against periods of great
emergency. He represents the third
generation of his family to spon
sor the cause of the American
farmer.
iHis grandfather, Henry Wallace,
whs the founder of a mid-Western
newspaper, ‘Wallace’s Farmer,”
and a memlber of President Theo
dore Roosevelt’s Country Life
Commission. His father, Henry
Canitwell Wallace, took ove r the
publication of “Wallace’s Farmer”
•and became Secretary of Agricul
ture ftcm 1921 to. 1924 under
Harding and Coolidge.
BEAT PITT
Alpha Sigma Phi
Leads Pledging
Alpha Sigma Phi has topped any
previous record this semester in
fralcrnitv pledges, with a total of
29.
They are Joseph Boyle, Carl
Braunegg. Hubert Braunegg, Philip
Brown, George Budd, Robert Bur
leigh, Jack Cease, Thomas Con
don. Richard D'Ardennes, Owen
Giblin, Fred Griffiths, Paul Guhl,
William Hartman, James Harvin.
Thaddeus Komorowski, Michael
Lorenzo, Samuel Maloof, Nicholas
Mattise, Harry Pidluski, Joseph
Predzinkovvski, John Radov, James
Rosemergy, William Royer, Don
ald Spatz, Edward Strickler, Alan
'Tait, Howard Tait, James Wider
kehr, Leo Yales.
(Pi Lambda 'Phi pledges are as
follows: Robert Himler, Theodore
Jentleson, Arthur Land, Raymond
Lee, Leonard Litvin, Joseph
Shoeniberg, Seymour Werbelow
sky, .Stanley Wertheim.
France’s losses in material de
struction during World War II
have been estimated at $28,000,-
000,000.
'BEAT PITT
fjo °t%
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
! Thespians
(Continued irom page one)
that is traditionally hung in front
of Schwab to advertise the show.
The poster crew. Jeanne Homan,
Caioiine Olmstcad and Kitch
Hocking, are mixing paint and
lettering “December 6 and 7, at
7 p. m.”
News Briefs
(Continued from page one)
men of the out reach commission,
Robert Dimit and Margaret Weiss.
Overalls is the preferred attire,
they said.
Blue Cross Organizes
Charles Friese iwill head the
Windcrest group hospitalization
plan, .as discussed Wednesday
night when a representative of the
Blue Cross Hospital Plan met with
Windcrest residents and applica
tions for the plan were received.
Engineering—
(Continued from, vage one)
ert Barefoot, senior; Ray Robb,
junior; and Alex Petrowski,
sophomore. . .
The Council will hold its next
meeting 7 p. m. Monday.
ALWAYS BETTER-BETTER ALL WAYS
when you smoke
CLEAN,
America’s
There’s an important difference in Philip Morris
manufacture that lets the FULL FLAVOR of the
world’s finest'tobaccos come through for your com
plete enjoyment — clean, fresh, pure!
That’s why the flavor's ALL yours when
Philip Morris! That’s why Philip Morris tastehetter ,
—smoke better—all day long!
No wonder that with millions of smokers everywhere,’ i I*
Philip Morris is America's FINEST Cigarette!
Completing the work shop are “Just before Thanksgiving va-
Alex Gregory, general supervisor cation you will really begin to
of the art work, and La Rue see the results of our work/’ said
Casey Lenker, the jack-of-all- Saling. “In the meantime, keep
trades, and only married woman listening for our propaganda
in the crowd. . campaign.”
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
SPECIAL GREYHOUND BUS SERVICE AGAIN
AVAILABLE TO PENN STATE STUDENTS
PENNSYLVANIA GREYHOUND LINES wish to announce to
students that special buses will operate from Slat e College,
November 27th, 1946 to points on the Pittsburgh, Scranton, New
York City, and Philadelphia Divisions,
Reservations for seats on the Special buses will be made with
the purchase of your and should be made as far in advance
as possible, but not later than 11:00 P.M. of November 26th, 1946.
Special buses will leav e from the Campus Parking Lot located
south of the Recreation Building at 12:45 P.M.
For tickets and information call at th e GREYHOUND POST
HOUSE, 146 North Atherton Street/ PHONE 4181. .
FRESH, PURE
FIHCST Omotte!
Friday/ November 22, i&W
ou smoke 1