'PAGE FOUR Intramtuaralls VaneYbolill ktlherton. Hall, Co-op, and Kap p' Delta entered the final week of the volleyball intrarnurals Tues dly with undefeated records. IPth!i Sigma Sig as dropped from the undefeated bracket, losing to Go,cip, 32-311, last 'week. Chi Omega lost its first of the season, 4111-2 1 3, to Atherton. Last week's scores: Ntiherion-lehio, 40-33. Alpha 32-34. KID-Ti i. Deli:, 49-26, Ganaria Phi-Kappas, 41-39. Phi Mg-Frazier, 41-39. SIDT-ACIPIhi, 32-7. Co-op-IPlhi Sig, 32-3 d. AOPI-Thetas, win-default. Aldelharon-Delba Zeta, win4e foolt. 13adirrrtiiimttam .Atheitton Hall, Delta Zeta and the Thetas have tapped all (Imo rents. ,ADP.hi lost their first to Delta Zeta, 2-4. !Last week's scores . . Town-Phi Sig, 3-0. 'Meta Phi-Cody Manor, 3-0 MA-DG, 3-D. Mu-KD; 3-30. - Delta Zetta-AePhi, 2-1. Atherton-ChiO, 24. Alpha Xi-ACihi.o, 24. Thetas-1&31 3 1., Gamma Pibi-Tri De 7ra Me Tennis Gamma Phi Beta handed Delta Giamana its first loss, 2-11., last week's play. Alpha Chi Omega and 'lt eta Phi Alpha are undefeated. iffast week' N scores: Co-op-RD, 3-0. SDIT-AIDPhi ThelPa Phi-Cody Manor, 3-0. AlChioA.lplha Xi, 3-0. Thetas -Aoa , 3-0. Ganisma Phi-DG, 2-1. KaPPas-Plhl Mu, 24. St-lYelta Zeta, Allherteon-OhiO, CO-Cdas fii ;Lambda Phi Hulbert Weiss is the new presi dent of Pi Lambda Phi. Other officers are Leon Rothberg, vice president; Stanley Werth e in , treasurer; Roibert Kagan, secre tary; and Joseph Schonberg, marshal. Kappa Data • Kappa. Delta recently pledged 13everly Williams. You Phi Delta Karl Thompson is president of Tau Phi Delta. Other officers . are George •White, vice-president; Henry Boccella, treasurer; and Georg e Tiers, secretary. Alpha Omicron Pi Recent pledges of Alpha Omi cron Pi are Deane Brown, Marilyn Betty Peterson, Prudence Roat, and Elizabeth Stanley. Delta Gamma Delta ,Gamma recently pledged Ruth Groniniger, Frances Keeney, June Kircher, Jeann e Parrish, and Arlene Wagner. rips (TAMING. TyS KEW IT'S DIFFERENT a Es n ITS Thespians' Spring Rev . Varsity Sweetheart N7l-11 3. 9 AT 71 0'01.06K Tfcitaiks, on Sale Monday, *ll (141 mil Student illreloht TUE DAMS!' COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, ..13i1NINSTILVANIA Swim Team Places Third in Nationals . The women's swimming team placed iihird in the National Inter collegitite Telegraphic Swim Meet, adoortling to a telegram received by Miss .Marian Wihallion, varsity coach. The tearm placed first in the e'a'stern region with a score of 411 points. Second place went to Penn Hall College with 35 points. Ten Engineer on Stole The Penn State Engineer will go on sale today at Student Union and the Corner Room, said John H. Householder, circulation man ager. A Spring-like cover, map of State College, and feature articles mark the issue, added House holder. Modem Dancers THREE DANCERS. who will appear in the annual Modern Dance recital at White Hall, 8 p. tn. tonight, tornorrow and Sat urday, are (1. ±o r.) Ann Pearson, Lee Ann Wagner and Gladdy Lou Miller, /MEAN UP FOR HOUSEIPARTY WEEKEND Wa7i - Varnishes . 7 Paint Kennitone Walli Cleaners . Soap Pine 011 ilisinfectant Brushes - Mops - Brooms. --. Buckets . CENTRIE HARIDWARE, - ALLEN ST.. . DIAL 4802 colleges pa•rticipaited in the region meet. The 75-yard relay, 1(10-yard re lay and individual medley teams took first place in the nationals Ruth Black, Judy Klein and Lee Ann Wagner swam the 75-yard re lay in 45.4 seconds, topping last year's 46..5 record, also.set by the College. The 100 yard free-style . relay team, Ruth Black, Judy Kllein, Lee Ann Wagner and Jacqueline Zivic, took first place, clocked in 53.3 seconds. Ruth Black, Judy Klein and Jacqueline Zivic took top honors in the individual medley. Their time was 53 seconds. Lee Ann Wagner, swimming in telegraphic competition for the first time, took third place in the amateur • champion, took flifth. 40-yard crawil. and fourth place in place in the 40-yard back stroke, the 100-yard crawl. Swimming clocked in 27.6 secondly. She top the 40-yard event in 22.3 second's, ped her 28.4 second time wthich Miss Wagner broke the last year last year tied for third place. rilational record, 22.4, set by Han- Judy Klein, former U ocf P rec nie Ludwig at the Cdliege. ord breaker, tied for fifth place in Ruth Black, a forme r Canadian I the 108-yard breaststroke. 104 the Pitost r i Reliel oj F P 7 I -.. , . t. ~.,$-,,,_ ~.. .:.,,,, 1.1 mg, , . , ..: - • min I • • FOOT ~LETE .),-,: /44e VIOLIIINCTURE, TRADE MARK If you are suffering from Athletes . Foot or fungus infections of the hands . and feet (except nails and hairy portions of the body) we recommend that you try VioliTincture. Users have acclaimed this remedy as the quick. est . relief they have yet discovered MANE, 9,ILsICVL SS AT ALL DRUG STORES Gv - .. ' alt.. % and 0, . - 1 , 4 ° 6 ' 6 • . u aoPi t lite gvoro ti avol4C ,iffiel wg of '4 I 110 4 !,. a two y00,4, 1 ,,g --!; • li o k eg ee , foo . • If your drug store cannot supply you, send one dollar to CHARLES CHEMICAL CO. farragut and Locust Streets Philadelphia 39. Penna. His genius gave wings to words It was an historic moment. Alexander Graham Bell's telephone had just spoken its first words —" Mr. Watson, come here, I want you!" That evening in Boston—March 10, 1876—Dr. Bell's crude instrument' transmitted his voice only to the next room. But out = of it was destined to come a whole new era—the era of quick, easy nation-wide telephony, of radio telephony in all its varied forms, of talking pictures, voice and music reproduction systems, and -- electrical aids for the hard of hearing. Few inventions have played a greater part in shaping the world we live in! Since 1877—just one year after Bell's long experimentation was crowned with success—it has been Western Electric's privilege to , help carry forward his great idea - which gave wings to words. In that year Western Electric made its first telephone. - More 'than , 45,000,000 have followed it—over 4,000,000 of them in 1946 alone. Today, from coast to coast, in factories, offices, distributing , houses and central office installation crews, there are more than. 110,000 Western Electric workers, Imbued with the Bell System spirit of service, they are helping to provide equipment in record quantities to meet telephone needs far beyond any envisioned by the inventor. This year marks the 100th Anniversary of Bas.birth in Edinburgh, Scotland, on March 3, 1847. Fromtarly'yOuth, he was keenly interested in aiding the hard of aea'ring. He became a teacher of "visible speech" when 18 years old. This work led to experiments with "telegraphing" sound, out of which, in 1876, came his greatest invention —the telephone. Dr. Bell was a great humanitarian as well as a great sci.: entist. His accomplishmenrs—in aiding the deaf, in corn . munications, in aviation and other fields—were outstand, ing. His rich life—,which had an incalculably great influ ence on the world—came to an end on August 2, 1922. Western Electric A OW OF 1174 A 'BEM 'MtMMAY, Al.eUbC,l-1 27, 1947 gArez&Veiv 7h71 •': SYSTEM SIICE 1002 ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers