PAGE FOUR Leonides, McElwain B Fight To Thrilling 32-32 Draw . The Leonides-McElwain B meeting proved the thrilling game in WRA basketball play Thursday evening. The final score was a 32-33 draw. McElwain B, the team Leonides had beaten so easily last time, was leading by seven points at half-time. Zeta Tau Alpha continued- its high-scoring winning streak by downing the Alpha Xi Delta's, 34-7. In one or the lowest scoring con tests in a long time Theta Phi Alpha defeated Philotes by 8-5. Forwards Zimmerman, VanVac tor and Robb led the Phi Mu's to a 24-2 win. The Phi Sigma Sigma girls were the losers. The Town girls got back into the winning column by downing Simmons, 16-11. A game which previously arous ed much enthusiasm was the Al pha Epsilon Phi game with the Sigma Delta Tau's. Once again the Alpha Epsilon Phi squad beat the Sigma Delta Tau's bya score of 15-6. Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Mu and Leonides remain on top, unde feated in Thursday night play. However, Leonides has now tied one game. co-edit, Sigma Chi Sigma Chi fraternity held a for mal dinner dance in honor of its pledges on December 3. A skit was presented by the pledges for entertainment. Jack Huber and his band provided the music. Phi Kappa Tau Seven men were initiated into the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity Sun day. They were Robert Allman, William Dickson, Edward Diddle bock, Thomas Dulick, Harry Kort.: lourajian, John Schmidt, and Al lan Weise. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta entertain ed the Phi Kappa Sigmas at their chapter house Sunday afternoon with an informal party. Entertain ment was provided by the sorori ty. Keller --- (Continued from page one) small amount in comparison, but Keller said that Cabinet does not bother to find how NSA money is spent. Keller declared that an. import housing. problem does not exist and that Interfraternity Council "should say so." Daniel de Marino, assistant dean of men, recently prompted a study of "the import housing problem" by the Com mittee on Student Welfare. He criticized the Panhellenic Council system of rotation of of fice. The Panhel president's office rotates among the 19 sororities; every 19 years a sorority has the president. Keller said this often prevents consideration of the best available candidates. Keller also said that Cabinet should find why the College re fuses facilities tb townspeople. The Junior Chamber of Commerce was denied use of the TUB during Thanksgiving vacation for a teen age mixer. He said Cabinet should find out, "who wants the policy," and mentioned that the Bellefonte- State College high school game on New Beaver field violates it. • Penn State Club To Hold Mixer The second Penn State Club mixer of the year will be held December 18, it was ..decided at the club meeting Tuesday night. The mixer will be held in the lounge of Atherton Hall, and will be for freshman and members of the club only. Orders were taken for club jewelry, and those not present at the meeting can see Frank Robin son, club treasurer, to order their pins or keys. Leonard Writes on UN "The United Nations and Pales tine," a booklet prepared by Dr. L. Lary Leonard, assistant profes sor of political science at the Col lege, has been published by the 7.arnegie Endowment for Inter igtional Peace. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Lakonides Holds Student-Faculty Tea LakonideS, women's physical education honorary, held a facul ty-student tea from 3 to 5 p.m. last Sunday in the main lounge of White Hall. • Sponsored as an annual affair, the tea helps women students in physical education to become bet ter acquainted with the faculty in their school. It is also for the pur pose of fostering closer relation ships between the girls them selves. Among the guests were Carl Schott, dean of the school, and Dr. and Mrs. Jones. Miss Mildred Lucey, Miss Dorothy Briant, Miss Freda Philips and Dr. Ellen Kel ley poured tea and coffee. Mem bers of Lakonides acted as host esses. Panhel Pledge Tea Sponsored Today All sorority pledgbs and mem bers of Panhellenic Council are reminded of the Panhellenic pledge tea which will be held in the main lounge of • McElwain Hall from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. today, by Carolyn Dehart, chairman of the affair. A similar tea was held for the first time by Panhel last year in an effort to replace the many pledge teas held previously by individual sorority pledge classes. • Agronomists To Meet The American Society of Agro nomy has selected the College as the site of its 1951 convention. Dr. H. R. Albrecht, head of the agronomy staff, extended an in vitation at the society's' annual meeting, recently held in Milwau kee, Wis. Track Managers All men interested .m second assistant track managerships are asked to report to the bal cony track in Rec Hall at 4 p.m. any day this week. Art on. Exhibit In MI Gallery The Ohio Watercolor Society will present its 25th anniversary watercolor exhibit in the Mineral Industries Gallery at the College beginning Sunday and continuing until Dec. 28. The exhibit, sponsored • by the department of architecture, will be _shown at the College for the first time. It has been on a tour that included' Columbia, Ohio; Sy racuse, N.Y.; Detroit, Mich.; Terre Haute and Bloomington, Ind.;•Kan sas City, Mo.; and Cincinnati and Canton, Ohio. Fifty-one artists, man,' of who'll are from the Mid-West, will dis play their watercolors. Among them •are George Biddle, who spoke here last year and who was represented in the Gimbel collec tion; Arthur Heiwig; and Wendell Lawson, formerly on the staff of the department of architecture at the College. The exhibit will be open daily from 9 a, m. to 9 p.m. Phys Ed Council Seeks School Dues The Physical Education Student Council urges that all Phys Ed majors pay their semester dues of $.50 to representatives of the toun cil as soon as possible. The representatives for each class are Blanche Eyer and Bud Croft, seniors; Peggy Warner and Don Watkins, juniors; Nancy Wor thington and Bill Mihalich, sopho mores; Harriet Stickler, freshman. Payment of dues is not compul sory, but the money will support mixers, Phys Ed publications and placement booklets. Kappa Alpha Theta Beta Theta Pi fraternity was en tertained Tuesday night by mem bers of Kappa Alpha Theta at a "Lil Abner, Daisy Mae" party in the fraternity's chapter house. Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega entertained the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority with dinner and informal enter tainment Thursday night. Phi Mu Phi Mu entertained the Sigma Pi fraternity at a County Fair party, Saturday afternoon, at the Sigma Pi house. CLASSIFIEDS LOST WILL PERSON who lost glove on way to Altoonn Nov . 19 in rear of car con tact Weaver. Collegian office. SATURDAY, Dec. 3rd—rhinestone and sil ver pin in Bellefonte or State College. Call Room 65, Atherton Hall. DIAMOND Engagement ring in first floor Osmond Lab. Please call Anne, 6711, Ext. 3299-M or 3101. TEXT 1300 K on the Literature o Eng land, in 11A Temporary. Call 4092 and ask for Louise, Please. THE PERSON who took wrong top .coat front second floor Eng. B Nov. 80 please cell Bill Tanner. 4021. FOR SALE 1946-25' HOUSETRAILER bottled gas stove, venetian blinds, shed; sleeps four. Your own snapshot is printed as part of each card. Stop in' and see our wide selection of styles and designs , . GIBS PHOTO. FINISHING 212 E. College Ave. Actual photograph of Linkman's exclusive Pipit• Smoking Machine, Pre•Smoking .Dr..Grabow Pipes at the factory wilh fine tobacco. Dr. Draw Co. bit, Crew 14, Many extras. Reasonably priced. 1173 Wind crest. 1932 DODGE 4-door Sedan $5O. Call 4618 after five o'clock. FOR SALE Full dress suit, complete with shirt and neat, $25. Call 2887. 1934 PORD SEDAN—Good running con dition. $76 or best offer. Phone 6357. . FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT available immediately. Phone Bellefonte 4615, be tween 7 and 9 p.m. WANTED RIDER WANTED—to Minneapolis-St.Paul • area. Share expenses and driving. 1940 Olds. Leaving Sunday, Dec. 18. Call Russ at 2639 after 6:30 p.m. An album of records for Christmas will bring pleasure to your music-loving friends. Whether they prefer Bach or Basis, our complete stocks will provide yOu with the ideal gift for young or old. OPEN EVENINGS , • Instruments • Sheet Musk The Adr.moilo Shop 135 S. Frazier for your Christmas vacation.• • • stock up on whites! •-.,-:. ~----- 7 s • ( '7;i9 ' • • 5:1 ) \ 1, \ . 1 1 • . /&' . ' 1 ... k , . ik.• ‘ ~ 1.- 'iv'. --., \ i‘,' "v ~, \ , ~.,.‘ ,i ',..,..\ , ... v _ . \ ~ \ ,-\'' .. ~ \I It's going to be a white Christmas in shiils and if you're going to do'your hometown up right, 'you'd 'better be'well supplied: . Popular daytinie shirt is the wide-spread Van Britt with French cuffs'. For- evenings, it's Van tux with i • chffs . white „ piqiie front and attached wide spread or regular collar:. L ! iihk your best this Christmas in Van lietisen shirtSL 0 . Van Hens en . 1 "the worki's smariest" siarts PHILLIPOJONES CORP., NEW YORK 1. fl. VAN HEUSEN PRODUCTS - Now at HUR'S MEN'S •SHOP *wog= MANI maws College Ay.., State Collet SATURDAY, - DECEMBER 10, 1949 MISCELLANEOUS IT ISN'T NECESSARY to send your type• writer out of town for repair. Just dial 2492 or bring machine to 619 West College Ave, PERSONS FROM Warren. • Penna., and vicinity interested in low cost bus transportation for Christmas vacation may sign-up and secure further information at Student Union. Please check as soon as pobsible. Dance Programs Invitations • Form Letters. Commercial Print i ng Inc. Glennland Bldg., State College • Phonographs • Radios Phone 2130 Van Tux tv . itli.fine pique front, ;5:" spread Britt in cloth or I, $165
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers