PRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1949 Gym Class, Contest Contribute To Loss of Voice for Queen This is the first of a series of thumbnail sketches of the finalists in the Miss Penn State Freshman Coed contest. No. lis Miss Margie Alsberg. representing Penn State campus. Margie has temporarily lost her voice. But she still has all the other attributes that go to make up a winner for the Miss Penn State Freshman Coed contest. "Margic is Margie Alsberg, 5" 5", of Melrose Park. Her yoke has been frayed since she was first introduced to the Freshman Coed contest in the midst of a slight cold. Margie tried to beg off of gym class yes terday and was permitted to sit on the sidelines and score vol- SNIMIIIIMMOMMIIMIUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Tomorrow, Swarthmore Cen ter's entry will be presented in thumbnail sketch. Be sure and mark your ballot for your choice of Miss Penn State Freshman Coed. lIIMINIIMIIIMIMMUMMIMINIIIIIIIMIMMUNIMIIs leyball. Every couple minutes someone asked for the score, which had to be relayed ver bally. Consequently Margie now is speaking little more than a whisper. But this doesn't stop her from talking, which she does in a lively, continuous stream. New on Campus This is only her third week on campus. Various phases of the contest have kept her whirling since last week. Though she thinks being selected to repre sent the campus in the Freshman Coed contest is just "wonder fur she is taking it in stride. Margie spent one semester at Syracuse University, transferring here in Liberal Arts, majoring in sociology. While at Syracuse, Margie specialized in dramatics. One of the hardest workers in the Syracuse productions was Margie, says Margie, and to see her you could believe it. She is vivacious and untiring. When told that she might have an opportunity to speak on the radio, she said, "Oh, yes, I know. Eight ee n inches from the 'mike.' " She had been in a radio class at Syracuse. Atmosphere Margie lives in Mac Hall. She would like to spend her remain ing three years of her college life living in Mac Hall, she says. She thinks its "homey" atmosphere makes it the best of any dorm. Already she knows many peo ple at Penn State. Noticing a pic ture of a girl in a swimming team suit, Margie identified her. Margie is a team swimmer her self and is firmly convinced of the beauty and grace of aquatics. Kappa Phi Holds Bazaar Saturday Kappa Phi, Methodist g..rls or ganization on campus, will hold its annual bazaar in the store room across from Old Main on College avenue tomorrow. Tice bazaar consists mainly of a baked goods sale, cake, cookies, and candy, but other useful items will be on sale also. Profits from the bazaar wilt go to church agencies. Calling All Independent Men YON ORGANIZATION NEEDS YOU Its Success Depends on Your Support TURN IN YOUR 25-CENT ASSESSMENT NOW To Your AIM Representative OR AT The Student Union Desk TOUR MONEY WILL BE USED BY YOUR ORGANIZATION FOR AM Newspaper Social Activities it mnalloa Program Spring Week Carnival AND Mir Necessary Acth►ities THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Leonides,Co-op, GammaPhiWin Tuesday's schedule gave table tennis wins to Leonides, the Co op, and Gamma Phi Beta, the last two won three games out of three. The Tri-Delts won by forfeit against Ath I. Betsy Hewitt from Leonides, played KD Marguerite Desaul niers, each ta k ing one game. Hewitt won the first 23-21 but lost the second 21-10. Jean Held emann of Kappa Delta chalked up two victories against Rose Ed ert 21-12, 21-12. Hewitt and Eif ert teamed up in the doubles and beat Ruth Mursh and Kay Doner 21-15, 21-14. Jean Laßar played for the Co op against ChiO Christie Post, winning two games 21-16, 21-14, and losing one 21-15. Pris Wilson took two g ames from Merme Martin 21-15, 21-18, but lost one to Chi Omega 21-18. ChiO's Rice twins lost two out of three to B. J. Sammons and Suzanne Hosler 21-17, 21-13, but staged a comeback to win the last game 22-20. Gamma Phi Be ta triumphed over Simmons to win their entire set. Pat Wolfe faced Marilyn Al len and gave the Gamma Phi's two wins 21-19, 21-10 and one loss 21-16. Gamma Phn! Barb Sprenkle set back Lois Flynn 21- 16, 21-19. Elaine Nelson and Lor retta Neville followed through to beat Simmons' Caroline Karch ner and Phyllis Sta r r in the doubles with the same scores, 21- 19, 21-16. Badminton Kappa Alpha Theta topped Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Omicron Pi won against Alpha Chi Omega in badminton Tuesday evening. , Kappa Pat Harrington led Nan cy Parent 11-6, 11-9. Jean Cam eron retaliated for the Thetas, beating Girmy Miller 11-8, 11-4. Florence Elderton and Lois Jones whipped the Kappa duo Peg Ril ey and Doris Herring 15-3, 15-4 in the doubles. Kay Bitner beat Ruth Lehman of AchiO 11-4, 11-1, giving AOPi a good start, but Lois Resler re turned the defeat winning against Dietz 11-2, 11-3. Helen Milligan and Marie Wrobleski cinched the match for AOPi by topping Joan Jarrett and Nancy Altland 15-8, 15-6, but lost one game 15-8. Volley Ball AOPi beat AChiO 46-20 in vol leyball Wednesday night and the Co-op won their game. against Chi Omega 49-23. Table Tennis Leonides won their table tennis match with Philotes by forfeit, and Sigma Delta Tau and Alpha Epsilon Phi obtakped triple wins Pan-Hel Prexy Dolores Jelacic, the new president of the Pan-Hellenic Council, is a member of the Kappa Delta sorority. Miss Jelacic is a junior in Elemen tary Education and is from Pittsburgh. Miss Jelacic automatically succeeded to the presidency from her previous position as vice-president of the Council. Nancy George of Alpha Xi Delta is the new vice-president. Miss Jelacic is a member of Chimes, ACE, WSGA and the College Cooperative Society. White Hall Holds Sports Open House Tomorrow night is play night. Every coed may go swimming, bowling, or use any other of White Hall's facilities from 7 to 9 p.m. There will be badminton, vol leyball, and basketball in the main gym while the play room will offer ping pong, card ta bles, and other games. The lounge and the club may be used for studying or resting or just talking things over with a group of girls. Various members of WRA will be on hand to supervise and par ticipate in the sports and games. Refreshments will be served and everyone is welcome. against their opponents, Delta Zeta and Alpha Xi Delta. Zeta Tau Alpha won against Phi Mu. SDT Sarabelle Mazer numbed Pauline Brader of Delta Zeta 21- 4, 21-5 and Marcia Baum did the same to Nat McGrew with the same scores. Fay Zelitch and Miriam Wihton rolled down the curtain by lashing DZ's doubles team Marguerite Williams and Grace Maier 21-8, 21-7. Alpha Epsilon Phi over whelmed Alpha Xi Delta when Joan Green beat Mary Haeseler 21-8, 21-5 and Sue Feit won against Joyce Cotter 21-18, 21-16. Alpha Xi forfeited the doubles. Ii!! At Your Warner 11 11, Theater ! NOW! it 1;1;j eagaunt Ronald Reagan Jack Carson "JOHN LOVES MARY" lil! I. State G. Ford—Wm. Holden "MAN FROM COLORADO" 1 1! in Technico/or i iiiHan, John Wayne Montgomery Cliii "RED RIVER" co_edll Column Phi Delta Theta The following men were in itiated into Phi Delta Theta Wil liam Curtin, James Gehrdes,'Rob ert Kunkle. Thomas McDermott, Vincent O'Bara, and Donald Wat kins. Delta Gamma entertained Phi Delta Theta at an informal party Sunday afternoon at the Phi Delt house. Delta Zeta Recent pledges of Delta Zeta are Maxine Dickey and Esther Schreckengost. Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta initiated Carolyn DeHart, Margaret Good, Nancy Greenawalt, Jacqueline Hunter, Dorothy Luft, Mary K. Maloney, Sue Sharbaugh, Betty Jane Strom, Elizabeth . Swift, Margaret Warner and Marjorie Wieder. • Delta Sigma Phi entertained Kappa Alpha Theta at a dinner and informal party on Tuesday. Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega recently held a buffet supper and tea dance in honor of Alpha Chi Omega. The program included a dance, horse racing game wlth prize, buffet supper and a floor show by the brothers. The officers recently elected by the fraternity are Harold Cather man, president; Dick Goodling, chaplain; and John Erickson, sec retary. Carl Durling, John Erickson, Stanley Hyle, David Lockard, Thomas Manchester, John Mc- Call, Leon Mirinoff, William Muscarella, John Myer, and Emil Suda were recently initiated. Delta Chi Delta Chi recently initiated the following men, William Buzard, James Connell, Robert Davis, Ed ward Ernst, Walter Gabel, Rob ert Howard, George Kandra, Rob ert Krayer, Tho m as Larimer, John Mest, Herbert Metz, Charles Niskey, Robert Patterson, Wil liam Quirk, Robert Shaffer, Thomas Sheehan, James Sickle smith, Donald Smith, William Stettler, Hank Stewart, Harold Wenker, William Wood, and James Yeager. New pledges of Delta Chi are Joseph Barolak, Kenneth Hess, Richard Hughes, Marvin Lewis, Theodore McFadden, John Rob bins, and John Young. Take Your MEALS MARILYN HALL 317 E. Beaver Ave. WEEKLY RATES With or Without Breakfast Good Food Served Promptly at 12:15 and 5:30 BOARD & ROOM Married Couples (when Rooms Are Available) Reservations being taken to till vacancies. Inquire at 317 E. Beaver Ave. Ask for Mr. Peterson or Mrs. Elleard. PAGE SEVEN Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta initiated Bar bara Brice, Mary Conrath, Bet tina de Palma, Shirley Grow, Nancy Leeder, Dorothy Millet, Ann Smith, Carolyn Snyder, and Ellen Underwood on Sunday. A breakfast in the sorority sully followed the initiation. In the afternoon a tea was held for the new initiates at the home of Mrs. Van Ormer. Triangle At a recent initiation seven men were taken into Triangle. Those initiated were laarold Bow ditch, Dean Cherrington, Ells worth Fissel, Robert Houseworth, William Meholick, John Seiforth, and Paul Shumaker. Present at the initiation ban quet were Harry P. Hammond, Dean of Engineering; Albert P. Powell, Associate Professor of El ectrical Engineering; and guest speaker Julius E. Kaulfuss, Pro fessor of Highway Engineering. Alpha Zeta The following men were recent ly initiated into the Alpha Zeta fraternity: Theodore Allen, Walter Beam Jr., William Bradly, James Case, Harry Colvin, Milton Davis, Wal ton Engman. Emil Godiksen. Heinz Heinemann, Marcel Hughes, James Mitchell, C. David Muth, Luther Peck, William Ritchey, Dalton Rumberger and Charles Wedekind. Chi Omega Chi Omega entertained Sigma Phi Epsilon at an Apache party in Grange Playroom Tuesday. kid hk ORCHESTRA Denny Dennis Lucy Ann Polk .Tack Duffy The Sentimentalists Charlie Shavers Louis Bellson APRIL 1 IFC PANHEL BALL for your dancing pleasure from 9-1 Semi-formai
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