1 1111113DitY, MACE 1, 19
Margaret Jones
Wine, Second Place
In Debate Contest
Margaret Jones, of the women's
debate team, placed second in the
oratorical contest of the Annual
Debate Tournament held at Alle_
gheary College on Friday and Sat
urday. Miss Jones' topic was "The
Atom Bomb, A Woman's Secret."
She received a silver key as an
award.
"Is Our Policy of Non•-Inter
vention Toward China Diplo
matically Sound?" was the topic
presented to Jean Hootman for
exte m p o raneous presentation.
Miss Hootman prepared her
speech in one hour and delivered
it in ten minutes.
Mary Louise Coleman and Jean
Hootman represented the nega
tive, while Barbara Schiff man
and Diana Miller took the affirm
ative In discussing the debate
topic, "Federal Aid to Education."
The other colleges participating
against the Women's Debate Team
were Slippery Rock, Shippens
berg, Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology, Sinarthntore, Elizabeth
town, Allegheny, Westminster
and Temple.
The finals were broadcast on
Saturday afternoon. Twenty five
colleges were - represented at this
tournament. The University of
Pittsburgh men's team took first
place arid Mount hfercy women's
placed second.
Sororities Asked
To Submit Lists
Sororities should hand in room ,
lists for the fan semester to Mrs.
Cordelia Hibbs in the dean of
women's office as soon as possible,
and no later than April 26, Mrs.
Hibbs stated.
These lists should contain room
numbers and the name of each
girl as she has registered. Sorori
ties whose future suites are in Mc-
Elwain Hall and who do not know
the exact room numbers should
obtain them from Mrs. Hibbs.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained
Kappa. Kappa Gamma at a mixer
Sunday afternoon.
ts. : o l •
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Per Tour Dancing Pleasure at
PANHEL
BALL
APEX 1 9 -1
IN REC HALL
Adaaission $4.00 Per Coupk
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
en9wgemenii
Reaver—Freeman
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Florence Free
man, and Paul Reaver, both sec
ond semester sophomores.
Miss Freeman who lives in
Pittsfield is enrolled in Music Ed
ucation and is a member of Treble
Singers. Reaver is from Gettys
burg, and a member of the Chapel
Choir. H e is enrolled in Agricul
tural Economics.
Students Organize,
Hellenic Society
In December students of Greek
descent started the Hellenic So
ciety here on campus.
The society is affiliated with
the national organization, Upsilon
Phi Sigma. Before it can become
a full member of Upsilon Phi
Sigma, the society must go
through a trial period.
Any students of Greek descent
who are interested in joining the
Hellenic Society can secure in
formation from George Wood—
Phone 2708.
Meetings are held monthly with
the next one scheduled for April
4. The hour and place will be an
nounced later.
MN 1 1 11111116— Mellfromoi
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schankxl engineer
ISCILLICKT Ac =ZEIT
WANT Pat THE PLAIOIII44
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a am. he a tamps* varldgr.
wanans. wessuose
oncooortne
p*no Prc
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Ms. WM tenni
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louchtuiry.
CHEMISTS
OR
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out la tor ion
taro lararotnin.
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MESS MBJ 303
zool,LeAlti
...and a
IN THE LAST EIGHT YEARS Interna
tional Harvester has increased the
number of its employes in the United
States from 60,000 to 90,000.
This means that 30,000 new jobs
have been created—good jobs at
good pay for junior executives, en
gineers, draftsmen, technicians,
among many others. And every one
of these jobs carries with it plenty
of chance for advancement.
This great progress in job-making
has been made possible by the prof
its which over the last 20 years the
company has plowed back into the
business. That is why we like to say
PROFITS MEAN PROGRESS for every
one.
Home Ec Honorary
Initiates 12 Girls
Omicron Nu, national Home Ec
onomics honor society, initiated
la. girls Wednesday night.
New members are Marian Al
derson, Jane Barton, Jean Bissel,
Frances Caprio, Edith Cope, Janet
DeGolia, Nancy Evans, Ann Fick
enscher, Lee Hills, Dolores Hock
er, Lorraine Munz, and Ann Zek
auskas.
Membership in Omicron Nu,
the highest honor which can be
given to a student of Home Eco
nomics, is comparable to Phi Beta
Kappa in Liberal Arts. -
Members are chosen from the
upper one-fourth of the senior
class and from the upper one
fifth of students who are juniors.
Any junior or senior woman is
eligible if she has majored in
Home Economics, maintained high
scholarship, and given promise of
leadership and future achieve
ment.
Social Chairmen
Miss Ellamae Jackson, assistant
to the dean of women, said yes
terday that she would appreciate
having an informal chat with
each sorority social chairman at
the latter's convenience.
Purpose for such talks would be
to discuss general information
pertaining to the duties of social
chairmen.
NW 111111“9.411111ass
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KOHL INDUSTRIES
'llwacm'mr
DIE AND IDOL
IGltis pciunt mut to
ptt topt=, with
twissolo point at
sae d ot Airliner*.
tiodittiol wool a desirable.
em ma
NEW WANTED-Ma
RiminiNs all Thies
ENGINEERS
DESIGNERS
DRAFTSMEN
structureArchibletuna
Experience in Power Plants
or Industrie] Buildings
ADDRESS MIL' 28S TRIBUNE
Structural-Architectural
Experience in Power• Plants
or Industrial Buildings
Address MAG 53 Tribune
ENGINEERS
t opportunities for m W e a
triechenkal qv
to Dentfoment of
crompeustlit,
ur some%
• Wienhattnir
e possible through profits!
For example:
During the eight year period in
which our force was increased from
60,000 to 90,000 employes, the aver
age straight-time hourly earnings of
our non-salaried factory employes
have increased 92.6% per cent.
Customers have benefited from
the fact that our margin of profit on
sales today is two-fifths less than
in 1941.
And our stockholders have had a
fair return on the savings they have
invested in our company. Dividends
on common stock this year are
4.65% on the book value, as com
pared with 4% in 1941.
INTERNATIONAL
co-edit.i
Alpha Xi Delta
Jean Bissell was recently elected
president of Alpha Xi Delta. Other
newly elected officers include
Joyce Shuey, vice president; Mary
Conrath, recording secretary;
Mary Cohen, treasurer; Mary
Haesler, corresponding secretary;
Joyce Cotter, rushing chairman;
Reida Spang, pledge mistress; El
len Underwood, historian.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega entertained
Phi Delta Theta with a Bowery
Party Thursday evening.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Chi Omega was the guest of
Lambda Chi Alpha at a tea dance
Sunday afternoon..
Hig Resigns
Continued from page five
captain. After the armistice, Cap
tain Higgins was transferred to
the 89th Division in Coblenz
where the 89th Division football
team was in the process of organ
ization. Th e team was composed
largely of Mud-West football
stars and Higgins fit well into the
lineup. After the 89th went on
to win the A.E.F. Championship,
-i-- IMP WANTED-MEN
........ Foamless nal rte.
DRAFTSMEN CHECKERS
Mechanical
Experienced in Piping, Plate
Work and Light Steel for
Power Stations.
SARGENT & LUNDY ENGRS
222 W. A
FIELD
itablished be.
mist
gent. MaulS
Peltier
I. ftel4
kint.
DRAFTING INSTRUCTOR
Architectural. Tr instra:t coLege sta.
dents. Days. Calendar year Cod •
opportunt CA ty.
CHICAGO TECHNIL COLLEGE
1000 S. latchlean CAltnret
DRAFTSMAN
sit, some estimating experience, tor
large general contractor'n otiVe. A
good opportunity for yx.ne errireer
having college cr eg•.iivalent training.
Apply by letter only. stating qualifies.
lions.
R. C. WIEBOLDT CCI.
, • ''•••••••••• • '
VA.VS .
Higgins was named to Grantland
Rice's all-A.E.F. team.
Following the war, he returned
to the Penn State campus and
captained the once-beaten 1919
team and also won himself an end
berth on Walter Camp's All-Am—
erican eleven.
GREAT PLAY
His most outstanding play of
the year occurred during the final
contest of the season. Penn State
was playing Pitt and th e Lions
were in a hole. Dick Harlow,
Hugo Bezdck's assistant coa•zh,
noticed that the Panthers put
great faith in blocking kicks and
put as many as nine and ten men
on the line when the other team
was deep in its own territory.
Harlow signaled Fullback Bill
Hess to pass and Hess flipped an
aerial to Higgins on his own 15-
yard line. The Lion end raced
the remaining 85 yards for a
score and gridiron fame.
That play is now memorialized
in Knute Rockne's motion pxture
record of "Great Football Plays:*
WITH BULLDOGS
Immediately after his gradua
tion, the Lion strategist entered
coaching, first for West Virginia
Wesleyan and then for the famous
Cantol, Ohio professional Bull
dogs.
Besides his coaching dut2es,
Higgins played for the Bulldogs.
From Wesleyan, Higgins shifted
to Washington University in St.
Louis and finally returned to his
alma mater in 1928. After spend_
ing two years as assistant to Bez
dek, he took over the reins as
head coach in 1930.
In 1948, the company had profits,
after taxes, of 4.7 cents from each
dollar of sales.
We know it is our continuing abil
ity to earn a reasonable profit that
has made it possible for Interna
tional Harvester in the past year to
serve more people—customers, em
ployes and stockholders —in greater
measure than ever before. Profits
mean progress for everyone.
We hope to be able to continue to
make a reasonable profit with each
succeeding year in the future—to
keep right on creating more and
more jobs at good pay for young
men entering industry, just as we
have done in the past.
HARVESTER
MIEN 46, ONall
MY. ill•
PAGE SEVEN
- IMP wAmirn.mei
.....• /Mama gai India
ENOINEER.BaIes Representative.
are so engineer or technically IL
man, particularly one who hat •
log or experience with highway •
construction or paving material,
desire to become connected for
work with a national firm that II
est rating, we suggest you write
tog your ouslifications, past en
•••.. U possible, also sena nicer,
Prefer men 25 to 35, or
Wli arrange personal to
TUOTI fills reouirements.
roes MUM JJ Tribune.
ENGINEERS
insurance company hu
marine or stationary ;
!rating engineers with
verating experience t
rs of boilers, engine
electrical machinery
It be high sc. 00l p
tte age, experience,
r QUeillCatlOn.S.
MEM 38 Tribune,
xING DRAFTS
a 3 rears exrerlene
el WAS and struettle
...ust be able to calc.t.late will
tees. head cissign, ba ff le and •
support. M.E. or C.E. destrabl
will consider man with 2 yeara
neerine education.
WILCO INC. 325. W. 231
ENGINEERING DRAFTS
SOME COLLEGE'TPATKIN.
Excellent opportunity for young
erttli some experience to start s
bre* national steel firm. 7'h •
voLW wore on ;no board, detail
triorclng steel. Good advs.:went
prospects.
ADtPESS Int Me TRO