PAGE FOUR Women Riflers Spark Season With 13 Wins, Only One Loss Women's rifle team has sparked the season with 13 wins to one loss. Six matches of rifle telegraphics took place last week. Penn State riflers scored a total of 496 points against each of their opponent's teams. Carnegie Tech forfeited their match while Beaver College and New Mexico maximum of 496 points reached The University of Washington was next with a score of 484 points and Cornell was right on their heels shooting a total of 483. The University of Cincin atti was low team with only 475 points. Riflers shooting for Penn State were B. J. Sammons and Teresa Sheehan who both had perfect scores of 100 points. Jacqueline Schock and Loretta Stempinski were close behind when they hit a total of 99 each. Patricia Kol pien followed with a score of 98. Intramural Playoffs Intramural playoffs will begin next week and women's softball will start on Monday. All-Col lege badminton and table tennis will also begin next Monday and girls interested in playing should sign up for either or both games in White Hall by Tuesday, March 22 Golf and tennis are also on the sport's agenda. Both games should be signed up for by Mon day, March 28. There will be no intramurals in golf or tennis, only all-college competition. Weddin g Suhey—Higgins terday of the marriage of Miss terday of the manage of Miss Virginia Higgins, daughter of Mr and Mrs. R. A. Higgins, State Col lege, to Steven Suhey, of Caza novia, N.Y. The wedding took place in Albion, N.Y., March 5. Miss Higgins graduted from the College June 1948 in Physical Education and will continue as director of physical education at Juniata College where she began work in February. She is a mem ber of Kappa Alpha Theta. Suhey, a junior at the College, is a member of Sigma Pi. He played on the 1947 Cotton Bowl team and was elected as an All- American in that year. He now plays professional football with the Pittsburgh Steelers. College each came close to the by scoring 495 respectively. Sorority Pledges For the purposes of accuracy and immediate publication, the women's staff of the Daily Col legian . asks . all sororities to hand in the names of their new pledges to the Collegian office by Thursday. This particularly applies to girls pledged during the informal rushing period. Chimes Prepares For Spring Tapping Chimes, national junior women's honorary, has sent out recommendation blanks in prep aration for spring tapping of out standing women students in their fourth or fifth semester. Prospective tappees must show qualities of scholarship, leader ship, and 'service to the College, and must have attained at least a 1:15 all-College average. Members of Cwens are ineligibl".. Recommend alio', blanks have been sent to outstanding women students, the leaders of the var ious women's organizations, dormitory hostesses, and the Dean of Women's Office. The forms must be filled out and returned to the Dean of Women's Office by March 22. Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha recently ini tiated Nancy Anderson, Betty Eby, Joyce Hornberger, Sylvia Kulp, Betsy Lumley, Tracy McCormick, Rosalie Newton, Ruth Pollard, Kathleen Robb, Mary Roland, Peggy Lou Rothermel, Isabel Sor enson, and Judy Williams. Phi Kappa Psi John Coolidge was pledged by Phi Kappa Psi Wednesday. THE 'DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA New WRA President Shows Interest, Enthusiasm Heading the Women's Recrea tion Association is a large order, but not when one has the enthus iasm and interest that Nancy Smith has. The dark-haired junior stepped into the position of WRA presi dent when Pauline Globisch Par sons left in February. Previous to that time, Nancy had been ac tive in WRA as social chairman and then as vice-president this year. Among the many projects that WRA has undertaken this year, Nancy has worked on the Christ mas party, an annual affair for underprivaeged children; the Sweetheart Dance; Play Day; the Intramural program; and the WRA reception for Miss Haidt. Sparse Representatives "I don't think the girls realize the equipment is there for their use,'' • Nancy said in speaking of the sparse representation of the College women who use White Hall equipment. She continued by saying that on Saturday night, any coed is welcome to come to White Hall and play basketball, badminton, bowling, or use the swimming pool. Nancy is from Ephrata, "near Lancaster." A physical education major, she is a member of Lakon ides, physical education honorary. Vice-president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, she is also a mem ber of All-College Cabinet, Hat Societies Council, and Chimes. CLASSIFIEDS A. CHI. 0. PIN March 2 between Ather ton and Main Engineering. If found cnli 320 Atherton or extension 896. I HAVE YOUR tan gabardine topcoat exchange for mine. Exchanged in Ag At Your Warner Theater . NOW! Cathaum Van Heflin Robert Ryan "ACT OF VIOLENCE" Slate Jeanette MacDonald Lloyd Nolan "THE SUN COMES .UP" In Technicolor nata it ti Tyrone Power Anne Baxter "THE LUCK OF THE IRISH" 70 - 100 DAY ALL - INCLUSIVE A DVENTURE TRAILS 1949 EUROPE Bicycle Motor Trips ...Friorn $B5O including: England, France, Italy, Germany, Switzerland, Holland, Belgium, Norway, Denmark, Sweden and Scotland. • ~, , p,IhMIMOoO.I ioLow UIOOIhOMfIidoMdmOMWHAINOmOi' OTHER ALL-INCLUSIVE TAWS TO "America's Foremost Organization _ exec° for Educational Travel" 16 Days—sl9s • 45 days—s3Bs to $485 (Rail and Motor) Sixteenth Year ...4 9 42.4ia - For Booklet L 5 and Information ... ~ 40 Days—s92s (S team e r, Plane, Rail, Motor) • 30 Days—s27s (Schooner) Representative, South America WERNER STRIEDIECK 46 Days—sl4so • 73 Days—sl92s . Dept. of German i. (Steamer, Plane, Rail and Motor) Pennsylvania State College , Pa. ...a, 7/1/e.st 30 - 65 Days—s2so to $545 d.I,I“NI.O.O.4I.,dniANVIOIOIIIOWWdMWMOIiIW4WWOMM4MWOHdMMINWN (Bicycle, Steamer, Motor and Rail) Students International Travel Association Nat'l Hdqts., Santa Barbara, Calif. LOST Eng. Wednesday, March 9. Call at 504 Wlndcrest. LOST SATURDAY night in State College rhinestone necklace, sentimental value Call 4320 after 5 P.m. BROWN SUITCASE initialed Conway, P J. between State College and Tyrone Friday, March 11. Contact P. J. Conway 5051-285. Reward. FOR SALE MOTOROLA car radio, year old, Rood con dition. Call at noon or after 4:00. Brown, 112 S. Miles street. 1946 BLUE OLDSMOBILE, club sedan. Fully equipped. Good condition. Con tact John Light 7186 between 6 and 8 1948 !TRAILER 22 ft.. very good con dition. Ask for Benninghoff, Jack's Service Station. West College avenue after 6 p.m. COMPLETE APARTMENT furnishings Good bargains. Ext. 70M before 5 p.m Call at 125 E. Fairmount. Apt. A. NEW 1949 ROYAL portable quiet deluxe typewriter, complete with instructions and carrying case. Only $95. Phone 7823 CENTRE BEVERAGE CO., Inc. Rear 218 College Ave. For PROMPT SERVICE - PHONE 2462 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1949 between 9 and 5. State College Fuel and Supply. NEW AND GOOD used men's clothing. Sizes 40, 42. Suits, overcoats, jackets, shirts 15 Box 261. FOUND PEARL, SINGLE STRAND, necklace, rhinestone clip. Outside Cook's, Satins day night. Pick up at Student Union Desk. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR 4 MEN one-half block from - Engineering Building. $4.60 per week. Call Jones 6786. MISCELLANEOUS TIRED OF conventional portraits? Want emphasis on character or beauty or both. The Lion Studio will magnify your at tributes. 136 E. College. 7166. THE NEW PARADISE CAFE, 114 South Spring street, Bellefonte, Pa. Every Friday and Saturday, Tru-Blu Sextet. NOT PHOTOGENIC?? Let Bill Coleman of The Lion Studio prove that you are. 136 E. College avenue. Phone 7168.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers