PAGE FOUR Coeds Finish First Meet In Telegraphic Competition Coeds completed their first meet in National Telegraphic com petition in White Hall pool Thursday night, but times were compara tively slow in comparison with the College's last year Eastern Regional winners and fourth place national team. Marilyn Guillet led in the 50 yd. freestyle event with 33.5, fol lowed by Bets Webber with a 34.35, Lois Evans, 34.5, Barbara Sprenkle, 34.8, Reta Reed, 35.65, Carol Chalk, 36.15, B. J. Stom, 38.2 and Jane McCormick, 38.4. The 50 yd, event is an innova tion in telegraphics, replacing the 40 yd. event. Lee Ann Wagner swimming a 22.05 40 yd. freestyle last year took first place nation ally and first place in the Eastern Region. 50 Yd. Backcrawl Lucy Mitinger stroked a 42.6 time in the 50 yd. backcrawl, while Carol Chalk finished in 43.4. These times must also be com pared with a 40 yd. backcrawl of last year, in which Yvonne Wor rell placed third in the Easterns in a 28.5 time. Only swimmer in the 50 yd. breaststroke event was Commie Keller with a 45.1 time. Pauline Globisch, swimming the 40 yd. race last year took a third place in the Eastern Region in 29.8. Marilyn Gullet swam a 1:17.7 in the 100 yd. freestyle, nine sec onds behind the 1:08.5 time made by Jacque Zivic the year before to place first in the Easterns. Barbara Sprenkle and Bets Web ber finished this race in 1:19.9 and 1:23.4, respectively 100 Yd. Backcrawl In the 100 yd. backcrawl race Lucy Mitinger ended with a 1:34.7 to compare with the fourth place Eastern time, 1:24.25, of Yvonne Worrell last year. Commie Keller swam the 100 yd. breaststroke in 1:43.9, twelve seconds more than last year's 1:31.7 time which gained a third place in the Eastern Region for Pauline Globisch. Lucy Mitinger in the backcrawl, Commie Keller in the breaststroke and Marilyn Guillet swimming freestyle combined to register a 54.45 in the 75 yd. medley relay. Last year's trio, in a 48.0 time, took first in the Eastern and fourth nationally. A second com bination, of Carol Chalk, Reta Reed and Bets Webber finished the same event in 56.5. Freestyle Relay Times of the two 100 yd. free style relay teams could not be counted because of default, when racers entered the water too soon. Swimmers will have a chance o better their times when a sec ond meet is held Friday, February 25. The best scores of both meets will then be sent to Skidmore, host school for this year. and re sults wil be compiled with those of approximately 50 other schools entering the competition. Alpha Chi Rho Recently pledged to Alpha Chi Rho were Warren Haney, Robb Holt, Richard McDougal, Theo dore Panczyk, Joseph Tocci, Lloyd Warneka and James Zies loft. One handy package hos all the Chemicals you need to develop, stop, and fix your own negatives and prints. Sufficient for two rolls of 620 film or 50 2Y2 x 3 1 / 2 prints. Just right for an evening's use. Get o few packs today; only 20 cents each. McLanahan's Ath Gains Win In Volleyball Atherton 111 beat Kappa Delta, 45-36 in volleyball Thursday night. Bernice Hicks countered 20 points for Ath for the high scor e of the game. KD Ruth Mursch ran up eight tallies for Kappa Delta. Alpha Epsilon Phi set back Sigma Delta Tau, 55-23. Made laine Gardner scored 21 points for AEPhi. Janet Friedman was top girl for SDT by scoring seven times. Alpha Xi Delta whipped up a score of 52-27 against Delta Zeta. Mary Haeseler of Alpha, Xi was high with 15. Ann Lantz, DZ, scored eight points. Delta Gamma won by default over Delta Delta Delta. Kappa Alpha Theta won their table tennis game with Alpha Omicron Pi. Theta Jean Cameron outlasted Jeanne Mathews, 21-7, 18-21, 21- 11. Maria Hughes lost to Helen Milligan, AOPi, 21-19, 17-21, 21- 20. The Thetas won the doubles. Nancy Parent and Florence El derton combined to down Kay Bitner and Joyce Trigiano by 21- 17, 19-21 and 21-15 scores. Kappa Kappa Gamma won the doubles and one single match from Alpha Chi Omega. Nancy Ziegler trimmed Audrey Eppley, 21-12, 21-7 score. Pat Gleichart made good the loss by beating Kappa Pat Har rington 21-18, 21-16. Jane Fors men and Lois Conover gave KKG the lead by beating Betty Horn and Barbara Rosenberger 21-16, 21-12. In the lone badminton game of the evening, the Co-op took both single matches from Simmons. Pat Kolpien beat Bets Renton 11-0, 11-2 and B. J. Sammons trounced B. J. Burket 11-1, 11-1. Phyllis Starr and Mary Kennedy reversed Simmons' luck by de feating Mary Eshelman and Ruth Knoeble by onesided 15-1, 15-5 scores. Chi Omega won its badminton game against Gamma Phi Beta by default. Zeta Tau Alpha "Top of the World" is the theme of the joint pledge dance of Zeta Tau Alpha and Tau Kappa Epsilon at the latter's house to night. PRINTING Frei Estimates, Quick Service Commercial Printing Inc Glennland Bldg.. State College THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Leonides Plan Mixer Leonides, independent women's association, will discuss plans for a mixer for the independent men at its weekly meeting in north east Atherton Lounge at 7 p.m. Monday. The mixer is scheduled to be held February 27 at the TUB, an nounced Rose Eifert, president. Chi Omega entertained Sigma Pi at a Square Dance party in the Grange playroom on Tuesday night. Bush, Fickenscher NamedCo-Chairmen Of Annual Dance Madelyn Bush and Ann Ficken , scher were appointed co-chairmen of the annual WSCA dance to be held May 6 at WSGA meeting Thursday night. The two o'clock permissions granted for the Sophomore Hop yesterday were explained as part of the program previously de termined to grant such permis sions for Sophomore Hop Junior Prom, Senior Ball and IFC-Pan hel Ball. These are considered the four big dances of the year, Janet Lyons, president of WSGA, ex plained, and other goups wishing permissions for their dances must gain approval of WSGA. A misunderstanding over the granting of eleven o'clock week day permissions to coeds com pleting their last semester at the College before graduating was cleared up at the meeting. A mis interpretation of a summer session as a last semester was the source of trouble and •ICSGA decided cast night to consider summer sessions as something extra in regarding the rule. Thus coeds who plan to gradu ate at the end of a summer session may have their seventh semester or spring semestet regarded as their last full semester on campus before graduating and will be granted eleven o'clock upon appli cation to and approval of Judicial. People have been wanting more and more telephone service and we've been working hard to provide it. We've added nearly 9,000,000 new telephones in the past three years. Still more are needed and are on the way. But that's not all that we've been doing to increase the usefulness and value of the telephone. Telephone service has been extended to auto mobiles, trucks, boats, trains and airplanes... real progress has been made in expanding and improving rural telephone facilities . . . wire and radio relay networks have been developed and enlarged . . . research has started on new electronic devices which promise to bring even wider horizons of electrical communicationd within view. All this means better telephone service for you . . . more people you can reach easily and quickly ... more time in your day ... a larger world in your grasp. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1949 Co-edib Theta Xi Initiated Sunday into Theta X. were William Dudek, Howard Faust, Austin Fox, Burton• Jour det, Dean Kane, Andrew Martin, Robert McManigle, John Pisano, Walter Roberts, William Stauffer, Russell Taptich and Harold Wea ver. Pledged for the coming semes ter were Edward Amsdell, Ro land Bradley, Frank Conte wd Thomas Forsythe. , Swimmers— Continued from page three I vorite, the meet might well de velop into the closest one of the campaign. Both teams have indi vidual performers and relay units capable of breaking records and have done so in past meets. Record breakers for the State swimmers this season have been Bill Schildmacher, early in the season, in the 100-yard dash; John McGrory in the 220-yard free-style; and the 440-yard relay team. Vic Lynch, recent sensation in the dashes, tied the 50-yard mark against F&M last Wednes day. The 400-yard relay team from the Smoky City holds its own pool record in this event. Star dash man Dick Petro has broken sev eral dash times in his career. I I I 0 ping up ver
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