PAGE SIX
Beauties Vying for Freshman Queen Title
Marjorie Alsberg
Brunette actress ... transfer
from Syracuse . . . swimmer
. . 5' 5" . . . interested in wo
men's government . . social
chairman of dorm.
Temple Gymnasts Subdue Nittanymen
Handing the Nittany Lion gymnasts their fourth consecutive defeat, Temple's Eastern In
tercollegiate champions swept to an easy 56-40 win over the Wettstonemen in Rec Hall Satur
day night. The win gave the Owls undisputed possession of the Eastern title.
A large pre - basketball game crowd jeered and booed both the judges' decisions and the
Temple performers as the Lions closed out the 1949 dual meet season. The setback gave the
Nittanyites a season record of only one victory against four losses,' all administered by East-
yo. smpor.., thus.
with unmatched sweet smoking quality ...out
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MAX HARTSWICK'S
Sportsman's Shack
Round the Corner from the
Skellar
Take Your
MEALS
MARILYN
HALL
317 E. Beaver Ave.
WEEKLY RATES
With or Without
Breakfast
Good Food Served
Prompgy at 12:15
rind 5:30
BOARD & ROOM
Married Couples
(Two vacancies to be filled
this month.)
Inquire at 317 E. Beaver
Ave. Ask for Mr. Peterson
or Mr.:. Elleard.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Patricia Bowles
Blonde feature editor of State
Centaur . . . champion roller
skater . . . 5' VA". . . 110
pounds . . . 18 years old . . .
journalism . . . 2.5 average.
By RED ROTH
-rn Conference foes
Each team captured three first
)laces, but superior reserve
strength in compiling seconds and
thirds enabled the Owls to win
handily.
Lion Captain Bill Bonsall with
the Owl's Bob Stout tied for in
dividual high scorer. Both men
amassed a total of 13 points.
BONSALL
Bonsall performed in spectacu
lar fashion to take first on the
horizontal bar with 280 points.
He also placed second on the fly
ing rings, two points behind Na
tional Champion Wally Hayes of
Temple, and third on the side
horse.
Stout, in addition to a first place
on the parallel bars, got a second
place on the horizontal bar and
a third in the tumbling competi
tion.
The Blue and White gymnasts
performed surprisingly well in
the first three events, the side
horse, horizontal bar and rope
climb.
Joe Berenato, whom Lion Coach
Wettstone described as "another
Steve Greene," lived up to ad
vance expectations and took the
side horse event easily for Tem
ple. Bonsall scored behind an
other Templar, Miles.
Bonsall's crowd-pleasing per-
FREE CLOTHING REPAIRS
We sew on or tighten buttons, mend small
pocket holes, tack trouser cuffs, and repair
oroken belt loops FREE OF CHARGE when
vou bring your cleaning or quick pressing
to Hall's Dry Cleaning Shop. Store en
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Room. Open every day from 8-8. Bring
•lothing in today for free repairs! Brasil
:home for major repairs.
The Best in Food
Finest quality foods plus !hi
talent of our chef assures you
of the finest and best
food in town.
CAMPUS
RESTAURANT
Cor. Pugh & College
Rosemary Larsen
Blonde psychology major . . .
head majorette of high school
band .. . paints in oil . . . pho
tographer's model . . . 19 years
old . . . 1.33 average.
formance enabled the Lions to
take 7 points in the horizontal
bar and when Lion Al Postich
tied Temple's Stan Robinson for
first in the rope climb and Al
Christie and Wendell Lomady
took third and fourth, the Lions
trailed the Owls by only four
points, 22-26.
P-BARS
Three superlative performances
on the parallel bars by Templars
Bob Stout, Mike Koessian and
Wally Hayes, who placed one
two-three, sealed the Lions' doom
and wrapped up the meet in
Cherry and White trimmings.
Stout's beautiful performance
on the parallels, climaxing by a
near-perfect one arm hand stand,
drew loud applause from the
gathering.
Spectators were treated to an
other excellent performance when
last year's National Champion
Hayes nosed out Bonsall, 268-266,
on the flying rings. Bonsall's
hazardous dismount brought
gasps from many of the female
throats.
Meade and Valentino, who plac
ed one-two in the tumbling, gave
the Nittanies a 10-6 advantage in
that event, one of the two they
won.
Side horse—Won by Bernato, Temple;
second, Miles, Temple; third, Bonsai', Penn
State; fourth, Benner, Penn State; fifth,
Ackerman. Temple.
Horizontal Bar—Won by Bonsai!, Penn
State; second, Stout, Temple, third, Wil
lard. Temple; fourth, McKinney, Temple;
fifth, Kurowski, Penn State.
Rope Climb—Won by Robinson, Temple,
and Postich, Penn State; third, Lomady,
Penn State; fourth Christie. Penn State;
fifth, Richter, Temple. Win'ning time
-4.3 seconds.
Parallel Bars—Won by Stout, Temple;
second, li.oe . sean, Temple; third, Hayes,
Templle; fourth. Meade, Penn State; fifth,
Mirenzi, Penn State.
Flying rings—Won by Hayes, Temple;
Second, Bonsall, Penn State; third, Acker
man, Temple; fourth, Winneberger, Temple;
fifth, Hamel, Penn State.
Tumbling—Won by Meade, Penn State,
second. Valentino, Penn State, third Stout.
Temple: fourth Marcus, Temple; fifth,
McKinney, Temple.
Two
TRee
NINE 10" Microgroove Records
with the purchase of obi, Colum
bia Player at $29.95.
VOTE! VOTE! VOTE!
Miss Penn State Freshman Coed
Use this official ballot to aid in the selection of the most
outstanding of the coeds pictured on the front page of this
issue of Collegian. Ballots will be accepted at Student Union
or the Collegian office until Wednesday at 5 p.m.
Rosemary Larsen, ERIE ❑
Shirley Long, HARRISBURG ❑
Marjorie Alsberg, MAIN CAMPUS .. . 0
Mary Lou Pollock, HAZLETON ❑
Patricia Bowles, SWARTHMORE .. . . ❑
My name
Shirley Long
Brunette . . . cheerleader . . .
5' 1" . . . 104 pounds ... bright
eyes .. voice like Dinah Shore
. . . 18 years old . . . good stu
dent.
Lawther --
Continued from page four
after his 1936 season, decided to
give up coaching entirely.
ACCEPTED
However, in 1937 he accepted
an appointment to the Penn State
faculty, becoming assistant pro
fessor of physical education and
athletics and head basketball
coach.
Gross, his successor in the top
Penn State basketball spot, is a
native of Munhall, is married to
the former Jane Candy of Tyrone,
and is the father of two daugh
ters.
During World War 11, Gross
served overseas as a captain in
the 30th Infantry, participating
in an early amphibious landing,
and was wounded at St. Lo July
25, 1944. After his recovery he
was placed in control of rehabili
tation at the 65th General Hos
pital, in England.
Besides teaching courses in re
quired physical education, Gross
now teaches a basketball course
and is an instructor in corrective
physical education.
Lions Set Pace
Penn State's individual titlists
in the Intercollegiate Boxing As
sociation number 47, followed by
Syracuse University with 40.
Always Represented
Leo Houck, of Penn State, will
enter a team for the 26th time in
the Intercollegiate Boxing As
sociation's title tourney March
11-12.
YOUR choice of two ?2' 1464:r00r
or groove Records with one Came
bia Player at $19.95.
203 6 111AVIR AVII •
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1949
Capital Coed
Bids for Crown
' This is the third of a series of
thumbnail sketches of the final
ists in the Miss Penn State
Freshman Coed contest. Miss
Shirley Long is the Harrisburg
Center candidate for Miss Penn
State Freshman Coed.
The State Capital has come
through with a "sweet little girl
with a sweet little smile." Shirley
Long is her name and she hails
from Johnstown.
Tomorrow, Erie Center's
entry will be presented in a
short sketch, Watch for bal- '
lots in the Daily Collegian and
make your selection for Miss
Penn State Freshman Coed.
Only 5' l'', 104 pounds, Shirley
is reported to be a cheerleader of
the first order. Pictures of her in
cheerleading stance indicate she
knows her business.
Shirley has brown hair and
brown eyes and a voice which re
sembles Dinah Shore's.
This is her second semester at
Harr burg before transferring to
Penn State campus. She will be
something to look for.
Ed Bulletin -- ~,.
Continued from page one
er talking clearly and audibly.
You may have to interrupt him
if necessary and have him repeat
what he has said if you have the
slightest suspicion that not every
one has heard him.
Next, sum up what the speaker
has said and obtain a decision.
Not all members are good at ex
pressing themselves and it is up
to the chairman to aid them. Stop
aimless discussion by recom
mending committee study. Keep
control of the meeting at all times
without stifling free comment. In
vite criticism and even disagree
ment.
Also, ask for support. Don't ar
gue with the speaker. Ask ques
tions if you disagree but remem
ber as chairman you are neutral.
If you have a comment or feel
called upon to take part in par
tisan discussion, ask for the floor
as a participant. Don't squelch a
troublemaker. It's the duty of the
meeting, not the chairman, to pass
pants' comfort. Members of a
meeting are human-beings and
judgment. Be aware of partici
are subject to the physical laws
as well as your authority. Be sure
there is enough light, air, water
and ashtrays.
The last point the bulletin
stresses is to check at the end of
the meeting to see that every
member feels his particular sub
jects have been adequately cov
ered. It is the chairman's duty to
see that the decisions arrived at
are sound and just.
Musical
Miracles
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STATE COLLEGE