ACP c'T-1
News Briefs
Collegian Candidates
There will be no Collegian edi
torial candidate meeting this
week. The next meeting will be
in 3 Carnegie Hall, April 20.
Belles Lettres Club
Dr. Brice Harris, head of the
English Literature department
will discuss "The New World in
English Literature" at the Belles
Lett club meeting in the north
east Atherton lounge at 7 p.m.
today
Phi Lambda Upsilon
Phi Lambda Upsilon will meet
in room 109 Osmond instead of
105 at 7:30 today.
College Observatories
The College observatories will
be open today from 9 p.m. to 11
p.m. for observation of a total
eclipse of the moon.
Froth
There will be a compulsory
meeting of the Froth circulation
staff in 1 Carnegie Hall at 6:45
p.m. today.
HAVE YOU MADE
Your Honeymoon Plans?
If you are seeking a place of
great natural beauty, where you
will find congenial young com
panions, and plenty to do, where
you can rest (breakfast until
11:00), and play, and enjoy amaz
ing meals—here is a lovely old
homestead whose guests are all
newly married. It is friendly and
informal with just the right
amount of privacy. You may have
a cottage all your own (heated,
with bath), or a cheery, inviting
roo mwith bath. Open all year.
Rates include meals. Mention
dates if you wish our "Three
Honeymoon Plans." The Farm on
the Hill, Box 1510, Stillwater, Pa.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Ed Students
To Hold Mixer
A "Get-acquainted" meeting,
sponsored by the department of
Education through its student
faculty acquaintance committee,
will be held in 121 Sparks from
7-9 p.m. today.
A series of skits involving both
students and faculty will make
up the program, introduced by
Dean M. R. Trabue. Prof. Robert
Patrick's Education 189 class is
writing the script. A coffee hour
will follow the meeting.
Members of the committee in
clude Ralph Lantz, Walter Pal
mer, Glenn Piper, representing
the students; Nell Murphy, Robert
Patrick, and Abram Vander Meer,
representing the faculty.
This meeting grew out of the
requests of students, expressing
the desire to better know the
members of the department, and
its services and curriculum offer
ings. The committee expresses
the hope that the meeting will be
widely attended, in order to pave
the way, by popular support, for
closer relationships between stu
dents and the staff of the School
of Education.
Hillel Hour Marks
100th Program
Hillel Hour, weekly public
service program of the Penn State
Hillel Foundation, will make its
100th appearance over Station
WMAJ at 8:45 p. m. today. The
program will commemorate the
forthcoming Passover holiday.
Rabbi Benjamin Kahn, found
ation director, will speak. Special
Passover music will be render
ed. Shirley Felman and Carol
Siswein will serve as chairman
for the affair.
Collegian Ad Staff
The Collegian ad staff will meet
at 7 p.m. today in 100 Carnegie
Hall.
Debaters Leave
nor Final Tour
The Men's Debate team of the
College will take part in its last
intetcollegiat e competition of the
year in the Grand National De
bate tournament tomorrow
through Saturday at Mary Wash
ington College, Fredericksburg,
Va.
Leaving today for the tourna
ment will be Richard S. Schweik
er and Peter M. Giesey, affirma
tive debaters; Richard K. Hill and
David M. Barron, negative debat
ers; John Fedako, who will enter
several other forensic contests at
Fredericksburg; and Joseph F.
O'Brien, debate coach.
"Federal Aid to Education" will
be the debate topic for the tour
ney, championship of which was
won last year by Navy.
Phi De lts ---
Continued from page four
wrestling was Phi Gamma Delta,
which annexed a champ seat and
a runner up position with its
twin-brother act, Fred and Charlie
Rodgers. The Phi Gams piled
up 113 points in wrestling, and
95 for top spot in handball
singles to move from seventh
place to fourth in all-year stand
ings with 353 points. This is just
two less than the third-running
Phi Eps.
Alpha Gamma Rho and Al
pha Tau Omega, weak in both
grappling and handball slngles,
dropped out of the top ten in
all-year standings. Delta Up
silon moved up from tenth spot
to sixth, while Sigma Alpha Ep
silon raced past the field to pull
itself from twenty-fifth spot in
the last reckoning to an up-and
coming eighth position.
Standings of the first ten fra
ternities for the all-year point
award follow:
1. Sigma Nu-504
2. Phi Delta Theta-450
3. Phi Epsilon Pi-355
4. Phi Gamma Delta-353
5. Pi Kappa Alpha-295
6. Delta Upsilon-243
7. Pi Kappa Phi-225
8. Sigma Alpha Epsilon-194
9. and 10. Phi Kappa Sigma
-193.
Phi Sigma Kappa-193
Ator
MORE
TRAVEL
AP
Ater
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/HONEY
MORE MORE MORE
• •
RELAXATION CONVENIENT CONGENIAL
GREYHOUND POST HOUSE
146 N. Atherton St. State College, Pa.
GREYHOUND
Lacrosse--
Continued from page five
Captain Roger Nestor and John
Finley will draw the opening
nod with Robert Louis, Rocco
lanetta, and Waldo Weaver al
ternating with them.
At close attack, Thiel will go
with veterans Augustus Weaver,
lightest man on the team at 135
pounds, John Lux, a 140 pounder,
and Ed Belfield at 148 pounds.
Subbing for this trio will be John
Hughes, James Case and Leonard
Ritchie.
Two Penn State veterans who
will not see action tomorrow are
Jim Worley and John "Murph"
Szadziewicz. Worley will be ab
sent because of a college field
trip, while Murph is recovering
from a minor injury.
SWITCH
Because of Szadziewicz's being
unable to play, Thiel will switch
Hayes, a defensive man last year,
back to his original berth from
the attack spot where he had
been tried this spring.
Most one-sided score ever play
ed between Penn and Penn State
occured in 1941 when the Lions
trampled the Quakers, 15-4.
Baseball--
Continued from page five
tion to the potential starting ar
ray, are Jim Masticola, Warren
"Lefty" Travers, Bill Benyish and
Jo e Kelvington, pitchers; Dick
Ford, catcher, and Clarence
"Pete" Gorinski, outfielder.
Left-fielder Albright will be the
lead-off batter for the Statemen,
followed by either Solomon or
Tocci. Captain Hal Hackman will
bat third, with Laganosky slated
to hit clean-up.
Wertz, Ondick, Mayer or Tegt
n.eyer, Buss or Kurty, and the
pitcher will follow in that order.
Sports a la Fem
Continued from page four
the girls out on the gridiron.
We don't care if the girls of Penn
State never have a chance to
climb into the ring.
We have been looking for a
valid reason why intercollegiate
girls' sports can't appear on the
Penn State campus. So far, we
haven't even found an invalid
explanation.
Allentown . 7.20
Blairsville .. 4.70
Erie
Harrisburg .
Lancaster
New York
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh .
Pottsville
Scranton .
Sunbury ... 3.35
Washington . 7.40
Wilkes-Barre 5.40
TUESDAY. APRIL 12, 1949
V-Ball---
Continued from page five
A, 15-6 and 15-3. Alpha Zeta took
league seven laurels by - trouncing
Pi Lambda Phi-A, 15-4 and 15-5.
In addition, Sigma Phi Sigma-
B tied Phi Kappa Tau-B in the
league 17 race by measuring
Alpha Zeta-B, 15-7 and 15-7.
Other games saw Alpha Tau
Omega-B clip Beta Sigma Rho-B,
15-5 and 15-5; Phi Delta Theta-B
rally to defeat Tau Kappa Epsi
lon-B, 5-15, 15-6 and 15-13; Phi
Kappa-A forfeit to Alpha Phi
Delta.
Sigma Chi-A won by forfeit
over Alpha Chi Rho-A; Chi Phi-A
edged Delta Theta Sigma, 16-14,
9-15 and 15-8; Triangle took over
Tau Kappa Epsilon-A, 14-16, 15-
lland 15-6; Sigma Alpha Epsilon-
A trimmed Sigma Phi Sigma-A,
15-9, 8-15 and 15-10.
TUESDAY
Half of the 12 scheduled games
Tuesday were marked down in
the records as forfeits and neither
team-showed affairs. In addition.
the Ridge Runners-Nittany Co-op
title clash was postponed until
Friday.
In the games which were play
ed, Directors clinched independ
ent league one by chalking up
their fifth straight win at the ex
pense of Sword Fishes, 15-4 and
15-7; Miners lost to Broken
Hearts, 15-9 and 15-13; Team Y
nipped Penn Haven-B, 15-6, 13-
15 and 15-10.
Phi Kappa-B sewed up frater
nity league 11 by crushing Phi
Kappa Psi-B, 15-2 and 15-6 and
Alpha Gamma Rho-B trounced
Theta Xi-B, 15-8 and 15-5, to be
come the league 12 playoff cham
pion.
Dorm 10, Matilda Chi and Penn
Haven-A captured forfeit victor
ies when Hotel Greeters, Bache
lors and Ceramics failed to put
in an appearance.
MONDAY
The fratenity league four cham
pionship was decided last Mon
day when Phi Delta Theta-A
measured Delta Tau Delta-A, 15-
12 and 15-10.
In other games, Phi Kappa
Tau-B trounced Sigma Alpha
Epsilon-B, 15-12 and 15-4; Alpha
Epsilon Pi-B squeezed by Alpha
Zeta-B, 15-5, 14-16 and 15-9; Phi
Gamma Delta-A trimmed Kappa
Sigma-A, 15-4 and 15-2.
Pi Kappa Phi-A crushed Lamb
da Chi Alpha-A, 15-6 and 15-7;
Phi Epsilon Pi-A rebounded to
beat Alpha Gamma Rho-A, 9-15,
15-6 and 15-13; Delta CM-A lost
to Delta Upsilon-A, 15-3 and 15-
10.
Delta Chi-B, Sigma Alpha, Pi
Kappa Alpha-A and Theta Kappa
Phi-A took forfeit decisions over
Alpha Sigma Pi, Zeta Beta Tau-
A, Acacia and Phi Sigma Delta-A
respectively.
Both Beta Sigma Rho-A and
Alpha Chi Sigma-A failed to
show up for their scheduled game,
. 11.25
3.60
FREE CLOTHING REPAIRS
4.90
We sew on or tighten buttons, mend
small pocket holes. tack • trouser. cuffs.
and repair brc ken belt loops 'FREI when
you bring your cleaning or quick pressing
to Hall's Dry Cleaning Shop. Entrance on
Allen St. underneath the Corner Room.
Open daily from 8-6. Bring yotr
clothing in today for fres "Maim
. 10.30
6.60
5.80
6.15
6.15
LEAGUE 17