FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1949
Penn State Places Seventh
In Bowling Telegraphics
Results of the tenth annual National Intercollegiate Telegraphic
Bowling Tournament credited Sue Kirschner with the third highest
score, 356, for individual two-game series. The University of Michi
gan came in first in this series with 368 points.
Michigan took the lead in two other bowling scores. Michigan
State College came in first among the 10 highest in the five-man
two - game even t, with 1582
points, and the University of
Michigan took first place in the
individual games. Kirschner came
in tenth in the latter with 178.
Bowling Green led in points by
scoring 29.5. Penn State was
seventh with 10.
Table Tennis
Table tennis semi-finals
brought AEPhi and the Kappas
out on top when they defeated
their respective opponents, Co-op
and Tri-Delt.
AEPhi June Elden kept Pris
Wilson to a consistent 21-13,
21-13, and Jean La Bar retaliated
for the Co-op by beating Bernice
Goldberg 21-12, 24-22, losing one,
19-2. Sue Felt and Barbara Del
man claimed a victory for AEPhi
by winning against B. J. Sam
mons and Suzanne Hosler 20-9,
22-20.
In the Kappa, Tri-Delt table
tennis game, Sally Folger beat
Tri-Delt Nancy Cray 21-9, 21-15,
but Elinor Ralston came back
with two wins against Kappa Sue
Kirshner 21-13, 21-19, and one
loss, 21-I'B. Nancy Zeigler and
Jane Fors m a n clinched the
match for Kappa Kappa Gamma
by beating Madelyn Markley and
Lois Hartley 21-7, 21-5.
Badminton
Alpha Gamma Delta won the
badminton semi - finals against
Phi Mu. Jane Mink beat Phi Mu
Genie Bossart 11-5, 11-3, and lost
one 11-4. Yvonne Worrell
whipped Mary Kriner of AGD
11-1, 11-4. Martha Ashenf alter
and Margaret Calahan teamed up
to beat Ethel Van Tine and Lois
Van Vactor 15-3, 15-12, losing one
SPRING WEEK SPRING WEEK SPRING WEEK SPRING WEEK SPRING WEEK SPRING WEEK SPRING
Not a Big Weekend
A Week of Enjoyment and Entertainment
for YOU!
TUESDAY, March 29
Froth's 40th Anniversary Issue—Spring Queen.
Faculty Talent Show-8 p.m., Schwab. 50c plus tax.
WEDNESDAY, March 30
IM Wrestling finals, 7:30 p.m., Rec Hall. Admission free.
THURSDAY, March 31
Spring Carnival, 2-10 p.m., S. Allen street.
FRIDAY, April 1
IFC-Parrhel Ball, 9-1 p.m., Rec Halt.
Crowning of Spring Queen.
(Flowers courtesy of Florists' Telegraphic De
livery Association.)
Finals of IFC-Panhel Sing.
SATURDAY, April 2
Breakfast in Bedlam, 9:30-10:30 a.m., TUB ,also over
WMAJ. Admission free.
Bebop Jazz Concert., 2 p.m., Schwab. Admssion free.
Hodse Parties.
SUNDAY, April 3
Men's Glee Club Concert, 3 p.m., Schwab. Admission free.
IFC-Panhel Ball is the climax of Spring Week and the first' really
bigtime &Moe Penn State has.seen since before the war. The Senti
mental Gentleman of Swing and his boys will be on hand from 9 p.m.
until 1 a.m., play ing
w the most danceable music in America. Whether
paa have act 1 or a coed, you can't afford to miss it.
RIMS U MOHO WINK SPUN* MIK SPRING WOK SPRING WM SPRING IN= SPRING
game 15-6, and an Alpha Gamma
Delta win.
Alpha EpOlon Phi turned up a
second victory by defeating Al
pha Xi Delta in volleyball 40-38.
Co-op triumphed over Kappa
Kappa Gamma 45-26.
Leaders Invited
To Matrix Table
Invitations to the twelfth annual I
Matrix Table honoring outstand
ing campus women were sent out
today by members of Theta Sig
ma Phi, women's national journal
ism society.
Miss Laura Lou Brookman, man
aging editor of the Ladies' Home
Journal, will be the guest speaker
at the dinner which will be held
in the Nittany Lion Inn at 6:15
p.m. April 4.
Of the oustanding women pres
ent, three will receive special hon
ors as Cap Girl, Quill Girl and
Matrix Girl. The Cap Girl is sel
ected for her varied activities, the
Matrix Girl, for service to Vie
school, and the Quill Girl is sel
ected from the presidents of WS
GA, WRA, Chimes, and Mortar
Board. Members of Theta Sigma
Phi choose the Cap and Matrix
Girls while students elect the
Quill Girl.
Those eligible for the Quill Girl
honor are Janet Lyons, WSGA;
Pauline Globisch Parsons, WRA;
Frances Eshleman, Chimes; and
Sarah Bieber Stover, Mortar
Board. Voting will take place at
Student Union Tuesday 4nd Wed
nesday.
Penn State Has a Full
Spring Week
A GREAT WEEK FOR PENN STATE
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Women Debate
Leave for Tour
Three members of the Women's
Debate Team are debating at Sy
racuse University, Oswego State
Teachers College, Cornell Univer
sity, and Houghton College on a
trip that began Wednesday.
Pauline Lipser, Nancy Maurer,
and Florence Wakeling, represent
ing the College on ,this trip, are
debating the affirmative side of
the problem, "Resolved, that the
federal government should adopt
a policy of equalizing educational
opportunity in tax - supported
schools by means of annual
grants."
Debating the affirmative side of
the above problem, Shirley Foulke
and Romaine Parks, of the Col
lege, met Bernie Belsky and James
Benson, of Drew University, Madi
son, N.J. at the College Wednes
day night.
Vilma Griesemer and Mrs. Ann
Predzinkowski, representing the
College, also debated the affirma
tive side of the question at Juniata
College last night. Diana Miller
and Norma Hollander, of Juniata,
assumed the negative side of the
problem.
Tour Information
A book entitled "Study, Travel,
Work Abroad, Summed 1949" has
been received by the National
Student Association, and is now
on sale at Student Union at 15
cents per copy.
Information on transportation
facilities, visas, dates, expenses
and opportunities available under
the Pulbright Program is includ
ed, as well as briefs of the sum
mer activities which are now be
ing arranged. Activities are al
phabetized by countries from
Australia to Switzerland.
Necessary application blanks
for tours may be obtained by con
tacting the Penn State IgSA Chap_
ter in 11 Sparks at 7 p.m. any
Thursday. Deadline for applica
tions is March 31.
Jelacic Advises Establishment
Of Junior Panhellenic Council
Delores Jelacic, president of Panhellenic Council, recommended
to that group Tuesday night that a Junior Panhellenic workshop be
established at the College. The recommendation was an outcome of
her attendance at the University of Maryland's Panhel Workshop
held last weekend. Helen Milligan also attended the workshop.
Membership in such a Council would be restricted to pledgers,
and preferably freshman. in an
effort to eventually strengthen
the Senior Panhel and eliminate
the necessity of seniors on the
Council. Representation in the
latter would ultimately be re
stricted to sophomores and jun
iors, thus freeing seniors to con
centrate more heavily on other
sorority activities.
Rushing Ideas
Such items as teaching Rob
ert's "Rules of Orders", helping
with rushing ideas, writing a con
stitution and planning social
events would constitute the ac
tivities of the Junior Council.
Sororities were asked to turn in
flags, banners or both for the IFC-
Panhel Ball at Student Union be
fore noon Monday, March 28.
Suggestions offered by Panhel
to the All-College Recreation
ours to Recapture!
TONIGHT • • • • a bit of the past . . . . with
GLENN MILLER . . . . on records . • • • at the TUB
Wouldn't you like to make a flashback to those
gay, carefree highschool days? Then put on your
sport coat; grab a date in bobby sox; and head for
the TUB tonight from 9 to 12. And . . . There's
extra entertainment at intermission.
Tickets $l.OO a Couple at Student Union
Sponsored by Cwens for WSSF
IFC-PANHEL
BALL
TOMMY DORSEY
and His Orchestra
$4 OO per couple
Committee included the providing
of tennis courts near the dormi
tories, a permanent ice-skating
rink, an enlarged Rec Hall, out
door badminton facilities, and 4
year round coed swimming pool.
Pledging Reports
Miss Jelacic reminded sororities
that reports on all depledgings t
pledgings and expirations of
pledges should be handed to her.
She also stated that Miss Jackson
wished a report of all pledges, in
cluding full name and date of
pledging.
The suggestion of holding a
Panhel banquet was discussed,
but because of financial reasons
the proposal must gain the ap
proval of each sorority individ
ually.
Featuring
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