p.\OF <3TX 'Little Tom' Continued from page four Mtice he was old enough to swing a golf club. He caddied during his grade school years and picked up valu able advice from such link not ables as Sam Parks, National Open Champion in 1935, and well-known Arnold Palmer. “I know Palmer wel>,’’ says Tom, “we often play together at ithe Latrobe Country Club.” GOLF CAPTAIN Playing on his high school golf team, the Smith-captained Greensburg golfers won the mythical state golf title in 1943. After his sophomore year he at tended Staunton Military School before entering the Navy for a two-year stretch. Coming to Penn State last year, he teamed up with his brother Jerry to lead the Lions to, their first EIGA title. “It was during last year’s sec tional playoffs at Oakmont that I played one of my best games,” the five-foot seven-inch Smith tells, “Army’s Clayton Moran had me four down with only five ho'es to go. I finally beat him on the 22nd hole.” OLD TIMER > Stealing into the golf limelight is nothing new for Tommy. He was crowned Greensburg Club champion in 1943, the youngest golfer ever to win that title. He was also a finalist at the West Penn tourney at Pittsburgh. Although his fraternity broth- WWwifier# doU/M&fA a fgfig- „ omMm\ RECORDS Latest, Smartest Idea in Dance Muskl Complete Programs of Hits by the Bands That Made Them Famous—on a single IP Record/ Your all-time favorites —6 to 8 great full-length hits by each band on one LP Record that plays up to 25 minutes I And never such marvelous fidelity of tone on popular records I Only S 2-85 each. (Fed. tax incl.) it's tfe FMf 4»A kJW(£P^&n»cb JUST OUTI MOII TO COMI —WATCH TOR THIM . HARRY JAMES • GENE KRUPA FRANKIE CARLE • DUKE ELLINGTON XAVIER CUGAT • BENNY GOODMAN LES BROWN • WOODY HERMAN CLAUDE THORNHILL Secondary Ass'n. Secondary Education Associa tion will hold its final meeting in Room 401 Old Main at 7:15 today. Walter Kearney, director of the placement bureau, will speak on the supply and demand of teachers and the placement bureau. All education students are in vited to attend. Rod and Coccus Club Rod and Coccus Club will meet in Room 206 Patterson Hall at 7:30 p. m. today. Earth Sscience Club Professor E. F. Osborne, head of the division of earth sciences, will talk on “The Synthesis of Minerals” at the meeting of the Earth Science . Club in 121 Min eral Industries building at 7:30 p. m., today. Election of officers for next semester will also be held at the meeting. ers call him “Little Tom,’’ be cause one of his brothers “big Tom,” (Smith) a member of the Nittany football and lacrosse squads far outweighs him, “Little Tom” is worth his weight in gold to Coach Bob Rutherford and the Lion golfers. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. KEN INS YLV ARIA News Briefs Quarterdeck Society Recently elected officers of the Quarterback Society, Naval Sci ence honorary, are John Coolidge, commander; Dick Brown, vice commander; and Tom Reese, ship’s secretary. PSCA The World Relatedness Com mission of PSCA is sponsoring a meeting of faculty and students interested in forming a Inter national House, in 304 Old Main at 8:30 p. m. today. Ad Staff There will be no meeting of the advertising staff of Collegian tonight. Bible Fellowship The Penn State Bible Fellow shiu recently elected Craig Frantz president. Other new officers are Charles Derr, vi c e-president; Joella McCarty, secretary; and Don McHenry, treasurer. JHM The officers for next semester of JHMA are Leo Skellchock, president; Joe Wise, vice-presi dent; Dick Almony, secretary treasurer. Penn State Greeters Recently elected officers of Penn State Greeters, an organiza tion o f Hotel Administration students, are Blair Hefkin, • presi dent; David Hassler, vice-presi dent; June Heckman, recording secretary; Charles Schulty, cor responding secretary; Leo Shell chock, publicity secretary; Bill Webster, treasurer; R. M. Bower, advisor. A Gooddll •RctfioUicd Tntk-Mwk, GoodaU-Sanford. Inc. ffirfk- ls)gtp£{ HAaenoASHCR Tailor Hatter James Fish Wins Top Honors At Annual Ag Hill Dairy Show James Fish, a sophomore who never previously competed in any kind of show, swept the show and fitting honors in the Holstein class, and then went on to be come the grand champion fitter and reserve champion showman in the annual dairy show held last Saturday in the Ag Hill pa vilion. Experience gained in 4-H Club activities helped bring honors to other champions as Edgar Loy,' a junior, carried off grand cham pion showman laurels, and H. Donald Lash, a sophomore, won reserve champion fitter as well as breed and class honors. Milking Contest Dr. Don J. Josephson, head of the dairy department, won the faculty milking contest, a new event this year. Dr. Josephson managed to squirt 1.9 pounds of milk into the narrow opening of a quart bottle to nose out faculty members from five other depart ments of the School of Agricul ture. The agronomy staff’s repre sentative, B. N. Driscoll, took second place, and Dr. Russell E. Larson, of horticulture, third. In the coeds milking contest, Darlene Hoover, a home econom ics student, was upset by her cow, but jumped back from the tan bark to defeat eight other con testants. Breed champions in the pro duction division were: Jerseys, Edgar Loy for showing and Helen Dickerson, the only coed compet ing, for fitting; Guernseys, Rob ert Gregory, showing; and Don ald Lash, fitting; Holsteins, James Fish, both showing and I’lpirl&llflMty fabric TXnrSDAT, WIAT It), 1949 fiting; Brown Swiss, George Deer, showing, and Everett Stephens, fitting; Ayrshires, Wil liam Urash, showing; and Harvey Bean, fitting. Robert McKown, champion last year, was announced winner of the dairy cattle judging contest, with Gene Harding and Ralph Anderson placing second and third, respectively. Ice Cream Event In the dairy manufacturing di vision, Leonard R. Matatick took first and Obie Snider second in the ice cream event and the sweepstakes award. Winners of the ice cream mold contest were Clarence Astleford, JoAnne Eng man, and Irene Sloat, in that order. For ice cream and milk judging, William L. Leim won both the milk and sweepstakes awards in the amateur division. Harold Wil son took first with ice cream. For the professional division, Obie Snider took first and Leonard Mattick second. Batsmen— * Continued from page four game was called with only two out. The box score: Penn State |6> AB R Albright, if S 2 Solomon, 2b 2 0 Tocci, 2b 1 0 Hackman, as 3 2 Laganosky, rf 3 0 Dougherty, rf 10 Wert*, lb 3 0 Ondick, cf 3 0 Teptmeyer. 3b 2 1 Buss, e 2 0 Kurty, c Tkac, p Miller, p Totals 25 6 Navy |6) AB R Saylor, of 4 0 Corrigan, 2b 8 1 Killeen, lb 4 2 Hawkins, p, If 4 1 Buck, ss 8 1 Morrissey, r 8 0 Bgrrier, rf 8 0 Baysinger, p 8 0 Solomon, If 0 0 Boney, 8b 8 1 Totals 90 6 Penn State Navy Two base hits—Wert*, Tkac, Buck. Stolen bases—Hackman 2. Sacrifice hits— * Albright, Solomon, Buss. Double plays— Hawkins to Morrissey. Struck out by— Tkac 2, Miller 5, Hawkins 2, Baysinger 2. Bases on balls off—Tkac 1, Hawkins 8. Baysinger 2. Umpires—Williams and Sippel. EIGA Golf Continued from page four lent golf the entire weekend. By gaining a win in regional play, the Lion linksmen Will move to the Country Club of New Jersey to compete in the finals of the E. I. G. A. The course is located at Riverside, N. J., where the varsity will meet winners from the other three E. I. G. A. sections for the title. Coach Bob Rutherford express ed thanks to the student golfers who were very cooperative in complying with the request to remain off the course while the tournament action was in pro gress. NAME CARDS For GriAoitiMi Announcement* Commercial Printing Inc. Glonnland Bldf., State Collect Factory To You ! Men's 100$ Wool Worsted Suits 33.33 Values To $55.95 # Including Gabardines, Shark skins, English Twists, Shadow and Pin Stripes. ZIFF'S Front Street in PHH.IPBBURG Ho A E 2 4 0 0 0 2 2 0 10 0 0 10 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 15 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 21 6 2 HOAG 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 10 12 3 0 2 2 4 1 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 10 10 8 21 9 3 220 000 2—6 005 010 o—6
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