The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, January 20, 1950, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FTirt);.o!.MV*l:tY FP! 1950
Mac Allister, Simmons Capture
Heats in IntramUral Swim
•
Mac Allister and Simmons captured the two heats of the intra
mural swimming meet last Thursday night. Mac led the first heat
with 35 points followed by Delta Gamma, 18, and Tri Delt, 17.
Scoring 31 points Simmons outclassed Phi Mu with 18 , Kappa Kappa
Gamine, 17, and Women's Building, 10, in the second heat,
'Sufmnaries of the times are as follOwsi
- 50 Yard Free Style
Nancy Jorden, Siiinmons, 33.9 sec
, onds •
Mitchell, Mac Allister, 33.5
Bets Webber,. Delta Gamma, 33.7
Beat Reed,' Phi Mu, 38.0
25 'Yard Breast
Joan Siesel, Simmons, 10.6 •
Virginia Mayes. Mac Allister, 21.3
Betty Spencer, Phi Mu, 21.4
Nancy Cox, Tri Delt, 22.9
25 Yard Back Stroke •
Virginia Mayes, Mac Allister, 17.4
Lou Shepherd, Simmons, 17.8
Betty Colemep, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, 19.4
Pat Templin, Tri Delt, 19.9
100 Yard Freer Style Relay
Simmons 1 minute 03.3
seconds
Mac Allister 1 minute 07.5
Kappa .Kappa G. 1 minute 09.2
Delta Gamma 1 minute 14.4
Gymnasts --
(Continued from page five)
three positions unless there is a
last-innite change.—
STRONGL7ST
Probably the strongest event
will be the rope climb where
Wettstime is expecting big things
from senior Lee Perna, the num
ber. one man. Perna, Wettstone
sos, is capable nf a time tinder
four seconds. He would have
been a big help lqst year . but he
suffered from .Ith injured shoulder
muscle that kept him out of ac
tion.
Two juniors, Al Christie arid
Sal Postich, both lettermen, look
like they Might help swing the
rope climb for the Lions, especi
ally against Michigan State,
Army and Tema le, teams weak
in this.event. Hendrickson is not
far behind the top trio, and• may
find himself a starter in the 'fu
ture.
HS. CHAMP
Dave Benner and 'Kurowski
give -State a capable one-two
pitnch oh the sidehorse •buttwo,
newcomers, sop h.o re- Don
Kump and junior Glen Seifried
will vie for the third spot. Heti
ner was a high school champ at
Lower Marion. He underwent an
appendectomy this summer' and
as a result he started slow, but
ha's been steadily, improving.
Kurowski, sen i or letterman
Joe Mirenzi, and sophomore Dick
SPiese are the best of the parallel
bar boys with Hill Humphrey in
the running for a positi o n.
Humphrey is a sophomore with•
no experience but Wettstond
likes his build and ,claims he
could be a standout inAlie future.
For the meet with, Michigan
State the Lions are ading a sev
enth event, the trampoline. Cal
Folmsbee, a varsity diver' with
the State swimming team, and
tumbler. Rudy Valentino Will
Work this event
TRAMPOLINE
The trampoline Should be an
interesting , event for Rec Hall
spectators. It wasn't used in com
petition last year. Performers do
tricky maneuvers and body
twists while bquncing on a large
canvas suspended by sptings. As
one spectb commented on see
ing Folmebee and Valent i n o
practicing—"lt's as though they
were jumping up and .down oh a
large, springy bed."
All the gymnasts are conceri-
Arating on smoothing out their
exercises this week, eliminating
those movements of which they
are uncertain, and in some cases
adding easier ones. Wettstone ex
plained that finesse and body
grace were the ,important factors
judged in a meet.
YOUR .•
PENN STATE CLASS RING
A Fine Conipanion.
Throughout College ... Throughout Life
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Branch .Office in Athletic Store
DAILY ootLverits.N. srATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
KKG Still Leads
IM Swim Teams
As WRA intramural swimming
enters its last week Kappa Kappa
Gamma still leads in total point
accumulation, followed by Mac-
Allister Hall, Simmons, Atherton
K. E. and S. E.
Best times recorded to date in
the events are:
50 Yard CraWl
Jan Herd, Ath S. E., 30.7 seconds
Lynn Guillet, Kappa Alpha Theta,
31.4
Nancy Jarden, Simmons, 33.1
Mitchell, Mac Allister, 33.5
Joan Siesel, Simmons, 33.6
25 Yard Back Crawl
Jan Herd, Ath S. E.,. 17.0
Virginia lylayes, McAllister, 17.4
Barbara Benck, Ath N.' E., 17.5
Lou Shephard, Simmons, 17.8
Pat Veil, Alpha Chi Omega, 18.5
' 25 Yard Breast
Barbara Benck, Ath N. E., 19.0
Anna Keller, Kappa Alpha Theta,
19.4
Joan Siesel,,Simnions, 19.6
Jan Herd, Ath S. E.,. 19.6
Jean Burlein, Co-op, 20.6.
100 Yard 'Frei) Styli
Simmons 1 minute 03.3
Kappa Alpha Theta 1 minute 05.7
Leonides • 1 minute 06.8
Mac Allister 1 minute 07.5
Ath S. W. ' 1 minute 08.0
Costa Phones ---
(Continued from page four) .
*now what the official record
was up here."
When asked if his record-pro ,
ducing effort brought hiin any
perSonal satisfaction, he answer
ed:
"Well, yes, in a Sway. It's nice
to have a hot night but it is not
the individual that counts, its
the team's winning that really
matters to us fellows. As for any
particular sati sf a,c ti o n—you
know how it was two years ago
when I first came to State. I
really had a rough time with the
fans and now- it's sort of nice
to;,. realize my time hasn't been
wasted."
Wrestlers
, .
. (Continued froria page four)
seek his -fifth win of the season
against the Lions' captain, Jim
Maurey.. Mahoney lost cl close de
cision to Larry Shallcross, sub
bing for Maurey, in last year's
dual meet, The lanky Mahoney is
a neat leg wrestler and Will give
Captain Jifn plenty .of competi
tion.
SAME LINEUP
Coach Charlie (Doc) Speidel
plans 'to keep his starting lineup
that worked so well• against Cor
nell, intact. Johnny Reese, 121;
Dean Harbold, 128; Don Maurey,
136; Captain Jim Maurey. 145;
Cec Irvin,' 155; Bill Santel, .165; I
Mike Rubino, 115, and Homer
Barr, heavyweight, complete the
varsity matmen.
' For Coach . Charlie Speidel's
Lion Cubs, either Ray. Johnson or
Al Zavis will wrestle 121;
. Eddie
Clark,. 128; Lee, Smith, 136; Don
Hess; 145; Bill' Slabonik. 155; '
Jim Riss, 165; Bill Barker. 175,1
and Lynn Illingworth, heavY
weight.
Frosh Stars
Tom Craig, freshman, playing
his first collegiate game, scored
13 points for Carnegie in its game
against Stuebenville. '
co_edib
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Newly elected officers of Al
pha Epsilon Phi atle Nancy Ja
cobs, dean; Sue Feit, sub-dean;
Madeleine Gardiner, tr'easurer;
Ronna Lachman, assistant treas
urer; Marcia Bielen, scribe; and
Shirley Gahuse, registrar.
New initiates of the sorority
are Joan Fromm, Sally Gerber,
Myrna Issacman, Lois Pulver,
Janet Silberg, Barbara Silber
man and Marilyn Stewart.
Sigma Phi Alpha
Robert Gerhard was elected
new president of Sigma Phi Al
pha for the spring term. Other
officers elected were Robert
Woodward, vice-president; Har
old Fink, secretary; William Dea
ver, treasurer; and Richard Al
mony, caterer.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Members of Sigma Alph6 Ep
silon fraternity entertained the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at
an informal dinner Tuesday
night in the fraternity's chapter
house.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta entertain
ed Sigma Pi fraternity with an
inforthal party in the playroom
of McElwain Hall last night.
ngagemento _
'Wynne—Maiirey
The engagement of Nancy
Maurey froin Pottstown to Har
dld Wynne, also of Pottstown,
was announced over the Christ
utas holidays.
Miss Maukey is a sophomore
at the College in the Chemistry-
Physics School. Wynne is a fresh
man at Kutztown State Teachers
College. •
Moragco—Nickum
Susan Nickum of Pittsburgh
and Charles Morasco now of New
York were formally engaged
over the Christmas vacation.
Miss Nickum is a senior•in arts
and letters and a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. '
Monne°, is a yraduate of Wil
liam and Mary and was a mem
ber of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity'
while in College. .He is now a
banker in New' •York. '
Masquerettes Initiates
Betty Griffiths was initiated in
to Masquerettes, women's count
erpaht of Thespians, in the Phi
Sigma Sigma suite• On Sunday
evening.
, "Just one thing more,"
bade Pompadour,
"I 'want a
V oa kl o\o4)
blow
88 f BOND v t % o es EVER v isf
o, o co u : 6 8 5 ::
A E st 41 4%44.
" • 1t ' Co,. Altoona Charles Shop, State College
Fm booklotfillßleaf 31118113"..1irno Judy Bond, Inc., Olpt P, 1375 Broadway, Now York 15
Women Students Named
Scholarship Recipients
Four women students at the College were recently named
recipients of scholarships granted by two women's organizations
at the College and by the l3erks 'County Alumnae.
CWens, national women's sophomore honorary, designated Julia
Ibbotson as the recipient of their $5O scholarship. Miss Ibbotson is
a sophomore in the, School of Liberal Arts, The choice was made
on the basis of 'high scholarship
and need.
Mortar Board
' Georgette Babos and Ruth
Knoebel each received $lOO schol
arships from Mortar Board, na
tional senior women's honoraiy.
Basis was high scholarship, char
acter and need. Miss Knoebel is
a junior in Home Economics. She
is from Sunbury. Mips Babos of
Philadelphia is a junior majoring
in horticulture.
Recommendations from the
Leonides Chooses
Standarized Pin
At a ineeting of Leonides, held
January 9, a standard pin, which
all Leonides members will be
entitled to wear, was decided
upon. ,
The pin chosen is one-half inch
high. and seven-sixteenth inches
wide. The main background is
black trimmed' with gold. A di
agonal gold stripe runs through
the center of the pin and on this
stripe is a black Lion. In the
upper left-hand. corner is .the
letter 'L', for Leonides.
All Leonides members May
purchase these pins from chair
man representatives and a de
sign of the pin will be shown
at the Athletic Store. The price
of the• pins is $l.BO.
Refreshments we r e served
after the Leonides meeting.
Murphy—Carlon
Miss Marjoris Carlon of Spring
field Gardens, N.Y., Was united
in marriage to Richard W. Mur
phy of Flushing, N.Y.
The bride is a student of child
psychology at Adelphia College,
N.Y.
Murphy will receive his de
gree in commerce and finance
from the College in June.
LUCKY IN LOVE ?
Then you're the one to take a
chance on love—Make that
Valentine purchase at the
Candy Cane and you maybe
the lucky Winner-10 times
what you paid, for the Valen
tine.i
) ,
. .
•-••-•
Zi
14 ala dy co n eke
rtit tn.; 111.0r.....,TArr roLLro,
.• . .0
L
• -
I : :
I::
.11V .
NOW'
..•Akap,roLAy,A.
PAGE SEVEN
dean of women's office were made
to both the above mentioned
donating groups and the final
choice was that of the organiza
tion.
JoAnn Esterly
JoAnn Esterly of Mt. Penn,
Reading, received a scholarship
for a year's study from the Berks
County Alumnae of the College
at a dinner party held over Christ
mas vacation.
Miss Esterly is a junior in Lib
eral Arts majoring in pre-law.
She attended Kutztown State
Teachers College as a Penn State
freshman. She is a member of
the Women's Debate team and
Delta Alpha Delta. She is trea
surer of the Penn State Christian
Association and was co-chairman
for their 1949 finance' drive.