FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1949 Co-op Captures Table Tennis The Co-op beat Simmons in table tennis Tuesday night, win ning the doubles and one single set. Jean La Bar won the last two games out of three with Sim mons' Carbline Karchner, 21-16; 21-18; but lost the first 21-16. Lois Flynn retaliated by beating Skip Slaugenhaupt of the Co-op 21-19; 21-8, but losing the third game 21-16. Suzanne Hosier and B. J. Sam mons trimmed Jane Durkin and Phyllis Starr 21-19; 21-9 to bring the Co-op through for a win. CM O's Win Gamma Phi Beta lost to Chi Omega who downed them in table tennis \in the doubles and one single game. Barbara Sprenkle beat Chi 0 Jean Murphy 21-19; 21-15, after losing the first set 21-18. Christie Post came •back with a win over Elaine Nelson of Gamma Phi 21- 17; 21-19; losing one 21-11. The Rice twins, Carolyn and Fran whipped Loretta Neville and Renee Kirk, giving the Chi O's a 21-13; 21-15 victory. Kappa Alpha Theta won a triple-header in badminton Tues day night against AOPI. Nancy Parent faced Marie Wrobleski, winning 11-8; 11-8, Jean Cameron played Kay Bitner and came out with the same score, 11-8, 11-8. Janet Jones and Maria Hughes =the climax for the Thetas, ping Gertrude Shade and Effie Lou Lichliter 15-3; 15-1. Kappa* Get Full House The Kappas got a full-house, too, by beating AChio in three sets of badminton. Virginia Miller beat Shirley Cook 11-1; 11-2. Pat Harrington, of Kappa Kappa Gamma, facing Jean Jarrett, won 11-6; 11-8, but lost one game 11-6. Janet Lyons and Doris Herring finished up by beating Sarah Pate and Jeanne Mowry 15-4; 15-1. Gamma Phi Beta, AOPi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and the Co-op came out on top in their volley ball gam es Wednesday night when they beat ChiO, Kappa Al pha Theta, AChiO, and Simmons respectively . Gamma Phi Tops Chi 0 Gamma Phi Beta topped Chi Omega by five points, winning, 45-40. Pat Wolfe made a high of 17 points for the Gamma Phi's. Kathryn Peters scored the most points for ChiO, adding nine to their total. Alpha Omicron Pi beat the Thetas by the same score in their League 1.1 game. Commie Keller got the most points for KAT, 10. Ginny Brown accrued 13 points for AGM. KKG slaughtered Alpha Chi Omega 50-27. A quartet of ball heavers, Ginny Miller, Nancy Zeigler, Barbara Leith, and Lois Conover each contributed eight points to the Kappa's score. Pat Lindmark and Gerry Dosey made six points each for AChio. Table Tennis Table tennis gave Delta Zeta a triple loss in the three games played against Alpha Xi Delta. Singlet between Mary Haeseler and Theresa Gorka gave Alpha Xi two wins and a loss, 21-13; 21- 19, Gorka taking the last 21-13. Alpha Grace O'Donnell and Jackie Wengert of DZ made the same 2-1 ratio in favor of Al pha Xi, 21-18; 21-19, with Jackie Wengert winning the last game 21-18. The doubles showed an unde niable victory for Alpha Xi Del ta. Shirley Grow and Mary Co hen raised the score against Dori! DeHoff and Grace Miller 21-9 21-12. ZTA Tops Leonides Zeta Tau Alpha topped Leon ides in their table teams battle. winning the doubles set by a con sistent 21-17 score, Rose Eifert and Nancy McCormick facing ZTA's Helen Bailey and Peg R,othermel. Francie Welker of the Zeta's won over Pat Henry 21-15; 21-12. Dot Roseman saved face for Leonides by taking. two out c three singles with Tracy Mc- Cormick, 21-13; 21-10; her losinL game was 21-18. Philotes won the doubles set from Phi Mu in their game Nancy Smith and Shirley Foulke pling against Lois Van Vector and Rata Reed, 21-18; 21-15. Fr_ Fetter beat Yvonne Wen of Phi Mu 21-18; 21-1 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Brown—Rodli Patricia Rodli, graduate, was married to Robert Brown, alum nus, in the Huntingdon Episcopal Church, Saturday. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Huntingdon Country Club. Miss Rodli, who is a mbmber of Delta Gamma sorority, was graduated in January in the Arts and Letters Curriculum. Sykes—Davenport The marriage of Jeanne Dav enport, Alpha Chi Omega, to John Sykes, Delta CM, took place in the St. Timothy's Episcopal Church •in Roxborough, Feb ruary 2. A formal reception was held, following the ceremony, at the Alden Park Manor. Late Permissions Coeds may have two o'clock permissions for the Sopho more Hop being held in Rec reation Hall from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today, Janet Lyons, pres ident of WSGA, announced. losing one match 21-18. Barb Keller gave Phi Mu two wins in her three games against Jean Ferry, 21-18; 21-12. Her losing score was 21-12. Badminton games between Kappa Delta and Ath I, and be tween Ath 111 and the Tri-Delts were won by forfeit by the form er teams of each duo. pretty stiff exams, too Not only the steel we use must pass a rigid test . We have a "board of examiners" which tests the merits of all the operations of our company. . That "board" consists of our employes, our customers, and our stockholders—the three groups which have a primary interest in our business. We believe it is to the benefit of the entire social order that we operate our company in the best interests of these three groups. And they give us some pretty tough quizzes from time to time. We believe our customers deserve the very best product we can manufacture at the lowest possible price. Our em ployes are entitled to steady employment, good working conditions, and the highest possible income consistent with the economics of the business. Our stockholders should have a reasonable return on the capital they invest in our business. Our constant purpose is to maintain a fair balance between these three groups. In every college community in the country, one or more of these groups is represented. How well do our principles work out in practice? TAKE EMPLOYES. In the last six years, the number of IH employes has increased from 60,000 to 90,000—an increase of 30,000 jobs. In the same period, the average straight time hourly earnings of our factory employes have in creased 92.6%. TAKE CUSTOMERS. Last year we produced more goods and services than ever before. Customers benefited from the fact that our margin of profit on sales was one-third less than in 1941. TAKE STOCKHOLDERS. They have had fair return on the savings they have invested in our Company. Dividends on common stock last year are equivalent to 5% on the book value, as compared with 4% in 1941. TAKE THE COMPANY. Last year we had profits, after taxes, of 5% cents from each dollar of sales. We believe most people regard this as a reasonable rate of profit. We know it is our continuing ability to earn a reasonable profit that has made it possible for International Harvester in the past year to serve more people customers, employes, and stockholders —in greater measure than ever before. Profits mean progress for everyone. We hope to be able to continue this record with each suc ceeding year in the future. Delta Gamma Delta Gamma entertained Pi Kappa Alpha at a scavenger hunt Sunday afternoon. Tuesday night the sorority pledges entertained pledges of ten fraternities at an informal party in Simmons Rec 7eation Room. Alpha Phi Delta The following officers were recently elected by Alpha Phi Delta: Anthony C. Lordi, presi dent; John C. Catherine, vice president; Richard J. Audino, treasurer; Leo R. Nortari, sec retary. Kappa Delta A tea was held by Kappa Delta in honor of its province president, Mrs. Dorothy West of Pittsburgh, in Atherton Hall Tuesday evening. Alpha Zeta fraternity enter tained the girls at an informal party on Sunday afternoon. Pi Lambda Phi Pi Lambda Phi recently pledged the following men: An drew Adelman, Barton Cahan, Richard Goldner, Arnold Jurin, Gerald Salman, Stanley Schwartz and William Zeidner. We must pass Co-edd Column Tau Kappa Epsilon At elections held by Tau Kappa Epsilon on Monday William Wil helm was elected Pylortes; Don ald Miller, alumni secretary; Nor man Cochrane, member of the judicial committee. Theta Phi Alpha Mary Lou Rule and Virginia Mary Sinclair. were initiated into Theta Phi Alpha at a dawn ini tiation on Sunday. The sorority will celebrate its twentieth anniversary at a ban quet in the Nittany Lion Inn at 6 p.m. Saturday. Rho chapter was locally founded at the College in 1927 and became nationally affiliated with Theta Phi Alpha in 1929. It was the second national soror ity to be established at the Col lege. Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi entertained Delta Upsilon at a skating party on February 10. Delta Zeta Delta Zeta held its annual Pledge Dance on Saturday night at the Phi Kappa Tau house. Music was furnished by Pat Pat terson and his orchestra. This 1,000,000-volt X-ray machine in Harvester's Manufacturing Research Department "looks through" 5 1 / 2 inches of steel to exam ine the structure of fabricated parts. To protect operators and others from secondary radiation from its powerful tube, the machine is housed in a room with concrete walla 18 inches thick. Control is from a panel outside the room. • INTERNATIONAL I N HARVESTER a.= 180 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE • CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PAGE SEVEN engtagement4 Wolfson—Farkas Announcement has been made of the engagement of Thelma Farkas, senior ,to Stanley Wolf son, alumnus. Miss Farkas is in the Commerce and Finance curriculum. Wolfson is a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi. He is working in Washington where he is employed as a bacteriologist with Food and Drugs Administration. Brown—Reznor The engagement of Beverly Ann Reznor, Greenville. to Em ory J. Brown, Soudersborg, has recently been announced. Miss Reznor, who graduated irom the College in June '47, is teaching in Freeport. Mr. Brown, a June '4B graduate, is taking graduate work here. He is mem ber of the Alpha Zeta fraternity. Units Elec. Delegates Units whose delegates to the House of Representatives have been graduated, are practice teaching or are in a home management house should elect new representatives be fore the next meeting of the House in th, Dean of Wom en's office, at 6:30 p.m. Tues day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers