FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 , 1f14,7 fillers Face Three Colleges In First Telegraphic Meet East meets West when Penn States markswomen compete with three .otiher college, in their first telegraphic match Of the season tottn!orrow, Penn State will Match 50-foot range targets with Beaver Col lege, University of Nevada, and Texas State College for Women, Wanda Ricklard president of the ftifl e :Clutb, said today. _ . : : Shooting with Miss Rlickard for ihe - .Cbliege wilt be Lovetta Jean:Heath, Marian Johnson, Nan- Barbara Knoll, Jean Pasey„ Doris Ramsey, Betty Jane :WMwimps, Laura Wiley, Lois Wy man, and Laura Zekauskas. The 12 women had the_ highest target : averages during the past week from the 20-woman varsity. With 11 matches scheduled, th:s year'„ team will see the most Com petition since before the war, Miss .Marie Haidt, club advisor, said. Many women's teams had been forced out of competition during the war When men took aver their ranges, Ellie explained. Other matches sdheduled for the team, are: February 28—Ohio University March 1— Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Drexel Institute March 7 University of Kansas, Uni versity of Michigan, Uni versity of Hawaii • March 14— Massachusetts State College March 21— University of Wisconsin Co_edib Phi Kappa Sigma Richard Mullan was recently elected president of Phi Kappa Sigma. Other . officers are William Anderson,. vice-president; • Fred ereak Walker, treasurer;. and Charles Dancer, secretary. :Chi Phi Chi, Phi recently pledged Dean Altemus, Donald Little, Roy Mc- Clenaghan, Waldemar Plonski, Will Ros.borough, and William Sansbur Delta Chi Donald. Shaner is the new treasurer of Delta Chi. Other of ficers are the same as last semes ter. William Schlotter and Lewis Walker are new pledges. Phi Kappa Tau Recently pledged were Albert Baker, Richard Boyle, - John Cos tello, Frank Gerity, Leonhart, Jensen, Charles Rose,- William Straum, and Richard Thomas. • Skull and Bones . Skull and Bone s hat society will have its picture taken at the Penn State Photo Shop at 6:30, Tues day. A meeting will follow. Plans for tapping will be discussed. COMPLETE . . . A. Meal, •Party or Weekend With BEER e • • • Halves— . Quarts— Michelob BUdweiser Budweiser Bohemian Iron City Iron City Graupners • Old German Tech Jolly Scott Ale Pitt Special Graupners Graupners Grauprners (Porter) a Tfk - F - Old German • . , -; r 5 4, 21 CENTRE • t Ell ERAGE ;?: Rear 218 East College Ave. _ : , Phone 2462 ;4 : 4 • - . , Opposite Sex Invades Domestic Arts Dcmesitic arts are not confined to the weaker sex, according to Bob Horwitz, igradulate student in animal husbandry, who wants to learn how to darn. "When I was in the Army," he said, "I had big holes in my socks and never knew how to darn them. Now that I'm a civilian, I'm de termined to learn how to darn." Bob is fully equipped with wooden darning egg, needles and thread. The only fly in the oint ment is That he accidentally bought silik stocking thread in stead of darning . yarn suitable for mending men's socks. When this fact was revealed to 'him, he in sisted in keeping the thread "just in case." Which all goe s to prov e that in this mc.dern age men may be darning their wives' 'socks—as well as their own. Home Ec Club To Initiate . Dr: Hazel Fkchet, new member of the home economics depar•t ment, will be the main speaker at a. formal banquet of the Ellen H. Richards Club •on - SuftdaY at th e Nittany Lion Inn. Dr. Hachet has just returned from Chile. Other guests at the dinner will be Dr. Henderson, head of the depainnent, and Miss Le 133r0n, assistant to Dr. Hen derson. The folliovdrig, coeds .will be in itiated into the club: Arica Betts, Grace Bevan Ceir ohne CA:wrier; Jane -Dale, -Betty Flosey, Gene Gilmore, Jeanne Halton, 'June Hendler, Esther Hershey, Joyce Hudgins, Mary Jamison, Sally Von Neida Jami son. Carolyn Kaufman, S:.ra Knapp, Edith Lan, Norma • Lash, Mary Lovett, Mary Lou Markley, Fran ces McKnight, Barbara Morrison, Ann Pearson, Pauline Schmitt, Dorothy Sherwood, Ruth Shuey, Gloria Terlizzi, Lois' Tinsley, Car oline Wilber, Lois Wolfe, and Mary York. Junior Prom— (Continued from page one) will be given out when the tick ets are purchased. The committee has ordered 90 gallons of punch to be served at the dance. • Booths have been set up for fraternities and organizations who have armnged for them. Signs 'FIE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STAVE COT .1" .T , X3E PENNSYLVANIA Coeds Urged To Join Clubs Women students are urged to take advantage <A White Hall recreation facilities by joining one of the WRA clubs this seMester, Miss Marie Hata, head of 'wom en's physical education, said. Time and place where clubS meet .Ere published daily in the Col legian calendar. Girls heed have no skill to join the clubs, Miss HO id t stressed. Ecx pert instruction is furnished club members: Listed on the %%MA roster this semester are badminton, bowling, fencing, outing, modern dance, rifle and swim clubs. When club members become skilled they are eligible for such activities as aquacade, telegraphic intercollegiate meets, :Jul dance concerts. Erika ,Mann—The Dreamer Erika• Mann as a girl was not unlike many American girls— she dreamed of becoming an ac tress. She even studied acting under Max Reinhardt in Germany during the days of the Weimar Republic. However, it soon became evi dent that her talents lay in an other direction. Giving up her acting aspirations, she turned to• playwriting and wrote "Pepper mill," a satirical revue which, quickly became popular in six countries including the United States. • .Miss Mann th e Author Author of "BchOol for Barbar ians" and "The Lights Go Down" and co-author with her brother, Klaus Mann, of "Escape to Life" and "The Other Germany, Miss Mann has also contributed to The Atlantic monthly, Vogue, The Nation, Coronet, and Made moiselle. When the war in Europe end ed, Miss Mann spent more than a year in occupied countries in terviewing key people. She was have been made to identify each booth. Tony Pastor comes to Recrea tion Hall tonight, directly from an engagement at the Click Thea tre restaurant in Philadelphia. He brings with him his feminine Vocal team, the - Clooney Sisters, plus his brother, Stubby Pastor; in the trumpet section, and Henry Riggs, his drummer. Pastor is noted for his novelty arrange ments and his vocals and sax numbers with the band. This is his first appearance' at Penn State. The Junior Prom committee includes Shrum as chairman, Al. bert Lentz, Lill ia n Milgnsm, Algie Ann Moser, Sam Neely, Eloise Rile, and Paul Rowland. Class afters are Eugene Ful mer, president; Charles Willing, vice-president, and Jacque Zivic, secretary-treasurer. Navy Surprises Favored Army ; Upset Title Pretenders, 25-15 "Navy" nosed a surprised "Ar my" out of a closely contested all dollege Basketball title last night, 25-115, in what was tb be the last game of the. traditional 3-game Army-Navy finale to the basket ball season. Facing the strong Army team with a tie and a loss behind them and leaglie high store ] , Ann Baker on the court ler Army, Navy end ed the first quarter with a 4-3 lead, a 7-4 point margin at half time, 14-16, and held the lead to the final whistle. Peggy Shettel put the Navy out in front by hoeping 13 Points. Navy guarding combinations be tween Mfarjery Ganiby, Captain Lovetta Din:Luis, Ann Forhcrook, Marian Memory, and Lee Ann Wagner held Miss Baker clown to the only woman permitted to interview Hermann Goering and other high German war-criminals. in their cells at Monsdorf where they awaited trial. See Nazi' Master f ile She was on the scene at the dis covery of the Nazi IVlasterfile, a card index to all Nazi party mem bers, one of the greatest finds of the war. She made an intensive study of Russian occupation meth ods as compared with those of the Americans and British. As yet she has not fulfilled a cherished ambition to settle down and write fiction. "I've always known that some day I'd have to write a novel," she, says. "It's too strong a family habit for me to escape it." Library Lends One Book Per %dent in January - Total circulation for the Col leg,. Library . during January was 24,085, according to a report by Willard P. Lewis, College librar ian. Of this number, 2,5'50 books were circulated to the fa c ulty, 6,N32 to students and 15153 through • reserve circulation. To tal circulation since July 1, 1946, is 140,045 and the total. number of books now in the Library is 2 , 74, 9,9 6. New books acquired by the Li brary cluing January total 52:2, with 514 books purchased, 301 re ceived through donations , and seven gained through exchange. Phi Mu Alpha Following formal initiation re_ cen:tly •in the Little Theater, PM MU.Alpha, men's national music honorary, entertained its new ini tiates at banquet in the State Col lege Hotel. Bob Frederickso n re ported on the national convention, held at Ann Arbor, Mich. /~ ~~~~.,! ~} r t 1 ----- ' ,'",," %/- 1 ' " ' ' A e.,, ,,, 4 " ' CORDS I • I° 9 ) I \ ! ( • . ! I .. .r.......0.. larfercaZz - N , ' , PAGE THR a game total of 3 points. WRY. president Bake,. had whipped up a 20-Point gfame average in, the intramurals.. The fin - A Army- Navy. game one Tuesday n ight tied up 20-20. Wed nesday's contest was Won by tine basket, Army ahead 29-27. The all-college titleholde r Nvill be decided in a post-series game aft 3 o'clock Monday night, Claire Parks ' -WRA intramural otairman, said today. Navy: Phy l 1 is James, Sally Hostetter, Betty Vanderbeck, for wards; Ann Fornerook, Marjory Gamhy, Marian Memory, guards. Suayzititutions, Betty Jane Sam mons, Betty Cook, Peggy Shettel, Lee Ann Wagner, Lovetta Minius. Army: Ann Baker Betty Brown, Batibara Knoll, forwards; Kathryn, Bitner, Ann Dunaway, Susan Gei ger, guards. Suhstituitions, Mary Pallor, Jane McCormick, Claire Parks, Josephine Bih 1, Hannie Ludwig. Referees, Ann Jesnak, Mildred Lucy. Timekeeper, Elizabeth Wid get.; scorer, Pearlla Stevenson: Theta Sigma Phi Jean Thurston was recently chosen to attend the Theta Sigma Phi annual convention as a reline-. sentative of the College chapter. The convention will be held in Juue in Hollywood, California. "a ..- .----".---'----- ..q V,r 1 : 611' I/- --- : , 4 .1.1 7 , ':', , :If ..;„ ~ ~ “...V, . .11-f-• •, ..,. .. ,-. ':.. 01.. 117'. 1 v N - 0 \ - 1 s'iSS-07" .. , . c e,„ s'IL 13.F .0.- • .--, ,:tri ' at 0 • . Ok . SUSV''" -S . - . : i r s a ri tt on is strictly stratosphere popularity polls 'with his use drive. Capitol's latest "Artistry in Rhythm" of Kenton kicks...eight. ng, original composition; never before recorded, At your dealer—now! 12111=1 NEW TRENDS N TORRID TEMPOS T. Big for de Bed' Cap. 361 Intermission Riff' Cap. 2931 *Painted Rhythm Cap. 25(0 ‘ 'Artistry Jumps' Cap. 229, $3.15 Nils tax;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers