PAGE FOUR Alpha Gamma Delta Cops I.M. Table Tennis Crown The College's 1949-50 table tennis queens are the girls of the Alpha Gamma Ddlta team who climaxed a four-night play-off series by defeating Alpha Epsilon Phi Thursday night. The final match saw the Alpha Gamma's take three out of three for a complete victory. In the singles only two of three games in each set had to be played to decide the victors. Callahan defeated Feit 21-10 and 21-11 while Mink downed Cohen 21-7 and 21-19. The doubles corn biation or Davis and Shreiner proved too much for Goldman and Enstine whom they defeat ed 21-9, 21-17, and 17-21. 6 Monday Play-offs' The play-offs began Monday night with the Coop defeating Kappa Alpha Theta. Although Slaugenhaupt of the Coop lost to Guillet of Kappa Alpha Theta 21-18 and again 21-18, Coop's Hosler won 21-13 and 21-13 over Taylor of Kappa . Alpha Theta. The doubles decided :the match in favor of the Coop as Hosler and Wilson downed Lott and Taylor 21-9, 16-21, and 21-17, Two shut-outs in three matches were the outcome of Tuesday night's contests. Simmons gave Leonides a solid trouncing by winning three out of thr e e games. Felman downed Laning 8-21, 26-24, and 21-18. Shapiro won the nod over Hanna 21-8 and 21-8. The shut-out was rea lized when Jarden and Bennett teamed to win over Ruginko and Eifert 21-16 and- 24-22. The second" contest turned out to be a, feather in the cap of Alpha Epsilon Phi for their shut out over Phi Sigma Sigma. Feit triumphed over Newman 21-10, Cocci . . • Corner by Commie Keller Registration for second semes ter sorority rushing will be held on Friday, February 10, and the first formal affair inaugurating the second rush season of this year will be held the following afternoon. Registration is normally limit ed to' those girls who are trans fers or who have already secured a 1.00 All-College average at the College or in the case of fresh man a 1.00 semester .average. However, because of the short time alloted to mid-semester va cation it now apears that the recorder's office will not have sufficient time to determine the averages of all students at the College. Grades Not Known ' The obvious conclusion of the above is that freshni - en and other girls desiring to be . rushed will not know what their grades for the first semester are by the re gular means of receiving the data from the recorder's office. And likewise grades will not be known on the day when prospective rushees must register. Rushing is a strenuous and time consuming affair and the bumps along the way are not always easy to take; thus it would seem that only those girls who really can be sure of having the grades eligible for admission to a so rority should register and strug gle through the ordeal of rush ing. Postcards There is, however, one means of knowing within a reasonable length of time the grades which are received and thus of knowing if the prospect of rushing should be attempted. This is by indivi dually ascertaining the grade in each specific course and the most common way is by handing to the professor of each course a self-addressed postcard asking for the final grade in his course. As this method is a common prac tice at the College, in the major ity of cases the post 'card will be returned , almost immediately to the inquiring student. Grades received in this manner will not constitute any official record which the dean of women's office can use to check the schol arship of each rushee and there by determine whether she may or may not be pledged. They will however, impart to the individual the knowledge necessary to know vhether or not to begin rushing. TFTE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLIVE, PENNSYLVANIA 17-21,. and 21-11. The remaining single gave Cohen a victory over Abbey 21-13 and 21-15. Stern and Epstine continued the Alpha Epsilon Phi winning streak by overcoming Hyman and Melam ed 21-11 and 21-15. Co-op Win In the third match Krepps of Delta Zeta vanqgished Hosler of the Coop 21-19, 18-21, and 21-19. However her victory couldn't offset two succeeding loses which gave the win to the Coop. Slaug enhaupt won the remaining single by defeating Barrett 21-9 and 21-13. In the doubles Hosier. and Wilson downed Gorka and Bauer 21-17 and 22-20. Wednesday night's bill includ ed a shut-out .and a forfeit. The Coop went down in defeat to Alpha Gamma Delta following successive victories Monday and Tuesday night. Slaugenhaupt was tripped by Callahan ' 13-21 and again 13-21. Mink continued the Alpha Gamma victory when she, won over Hosler 21-17, 12-21, an 21-9. Davis Ind Shreiner completed the shut-out by up setting Wilson and Hosier 21-13 and 21-17. The only forfeit in the play off series gave Alpha Epsilon Phi i a win over Simmons by default. Home Ec Club Receives 53 Girls Fifty-three girls were re ceived into the Home Economics Clul last Wednesday evening to form the largeslt single group ever initiated .by the organiza tion. • New officers of the Home Eco nomics Club are Marie Stanke vicz, persiderit; Betty Anders, vice, president; Charlotte Stein, secretary; and Shirley, Smith, treasurer. Junior Council representa tives are Mary Kern and Ruth Pelczar; sophomore representa tives, Vivian Hartenbach and Pat R-binson. The Home Economics Club program for the spring semester will include a social to be held in conjunction with. the Horti culture Club in March, And also a bake sale to be held in April. Henderson Reports Award Presentations ' Four scholarships and awards have been presented to six stu dents in the School of Home Ec onomics, Dr.' Grace M. Hender son, dean, reported - last week. Frances Waring, •of Warriors Mark, and Adam Krafczek, -of Reading, both sophomores, were awarded Kroger Scholarships, each valued at $2OO. Beverly Gearhart, a senior, of Philipsburg, was awarded the Ellen M. Stuart Award. The State Federation of Penn sylvania Women Scholarships were presented to Marilyn Mich ael, a junior, of East Strouds burg; and to Anna Light, a junior, of Annville. Each is worth $lOO. co_edit, Delta Zeta Carolyn Barrett was recently pledged by Delta Zeta soroity. Pi Kappa Alpha Robert Louis was re-elected president.of Pi Kappa Alpha and Armold Aikens was chosen vice president for the coming semes ter. George Mickley will con tinue as treasurer and John- Chapman will act as secretary. Robert Hitchens, Joel Fleming, Norman Neilson, Thomas Karo cik, and Jack 'Boddhigton will serve as pledge master, rushing chairman, alumni secretary, his torian publidkr iikai maatize- UieddisandeilL Gamma Phi Battles To Basketball Finals; Defeats Alpha Gam's Gamma Phi Beta, showing the same power exhibited in all pre vious league games, continued its winning streak by downing Al pha Gamma Delta 29-19 and ad vancing to the finals of intra mural basketball. Though Gam ma Phi led the entire way, Alpha Gamma Delta still put up a terrific battle. The Alpha Gams ' were unable . break away from the Gamma Phi's guards who prevented close shots from under the basket. Kriner was parpcularly effective in making long shots. The game w'as well played with teamwork showed by , members of both teams. Cheering _sections from both sororities were present to cheer their.teams to victory. Garretson, with 19 points, and Wolfe, with 17, led Gamma Phi's scoring while Kriner scored 10. The final playoff for the intra mural basketball crown will be played Monday night between Phi Beta and Leonides. Curt Rule (Continued from page three) purpose. Fouling in the final minutes of even; that hectic con test was held down to a mini mum. HANDICAP ' But the consensus around the country with basketball people is that .although the rule may accomplish its purpose, it does at the same time put an unfair handicap on the team that goes into the final . minutes •of play trailing by a few points. What the 'rule has in effect accomplish ed, to the minds of a large per centage of basketball people, is cut the game to 38 minutes. The team ahead by several points going into the last five minutes of the game, they con tend, can afford to slow down the game, knowing that the odds are heavily weighted for the team that is ahead when the two-min ute rule comes into play. The West Virginia Intercolle giate Conference is the - latest league to abandon the rule. The coaches voted to adopt the re gulation now in use by the Big Ten and Southern Conferences. Under this system, two free throws are awarded an offensive player when he is fouled in the last two minutes. A foul against a defensive man is still good , for one charity toss, while a player fouled in 'a scramble, will also receive one free throw. IVY LEAGUE The Ivy League has decided to operate without the rule. As of last Saturday, the final two , min utes of all Ivy League games will be played under, the same rules in effect the other 38 min utes. The temper of the coaches is indicated ; by the unanimous approval the move received from the member coaches. New York City gave. up on the rule almost a month ago' the New York coaches decided to play all games between metro politan teams so that there will be a jump ball at the offensive foul circle after every foul shot in the last two minutes. At the same time, the New 'York rule eliminated the waiving of foul shots during any 'part 'of the game. Nat Holman, CCNY coach, in sists that the rule will be wiped from the books next year: In fact, Holman ' says, the regulation would be erased now had the rules committee the steam to act. Most basketball men echo a hearty "Amen!" Take Your Chance On Love! ! With every Valentine pack age yoU will receive your "chance on love." To the win ner-10 times the original pur chase price • 74) andy cane!, Fraternities , Dorms To Help In March of Dimes Campaign • Dr. Arthur L. Harnett, general chairman of the March of Dimes on campus this year, announced Tuesday that the drive will be conducted through the cooperation of fraternities and dormitories. The annual ,drive against infantile paralysis, which started Monday and will last till January 31, is being sponsored on campus by the School of Physical Education, Phi Epsilon Kappa, and Lako- Reading Hour Slated Monday • The second reading hour in the current Oral Reading series will take place Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Living Center, Home Economics Sponsored by the speech de partment, Ella Louise Williams will read "The Diabolical Circle" by Beula Bornstead; William Mc- Carthy, "Elizabeth the Queen" by Maxwell Anderson; Henry Gro enheim, "Pigs is Pigs" by Ellis Parker Butler; and Oliver Black well, "Do You Remember?" by Earl Silvers. This series, open to all students and faculty members, is staged by the advanced class of oral inter pretation of literature. The next reading hour will be on Feb. 28. Matmen--- (Continued from page three) ning's top matches is anticipated in the heavyweight class •where Barr will duel Gus LaSasso, run ner-up to the Nittany matman in the Easterns. Six changes have been made by Coach Charlie Ridenour for his Lion Cubs, who will be after win number two. Ray Johnspn, 121; Eddie Clark, 128; Lee Smith, 136; Don Hess; 145; Bill Slabonik, 155, and Bill Barker, 175 will see action for the Lion junio'rs for the initial time. 165-pOund Jim Riss and heavy weight Lynn Illingworth are the only Jayvees that participated in the Cornell shutout last week. ' The varsity lineups: PENN STATE LEHIGH Reese 121 Fißyas Harbold 128 Feuerbach D. Marey 136 Kelsey (c) .1. Maurey (c) 145 . Mahoney Irvin 166. • Murphy 13 ' Erikson 176 Donatelli LOST SOMEONE took wrong raincoat in State Theater during "Red Hot, and Blue." Have yours. Call Bud. 4265. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Living room suite, Hollywood, bed; kitchen set, refrigerator, desk, old -olf clubs. After 7 p.m. 'weekdays: All day Sat.. Sun. 128 S. Atherton. State Col lege 7277. MAlLER—excellent condition. Must sell immediately . need the dough. A. L. Johnson, 702 Windcrest, phone 6191. Price "570. ONE DAY BED,..one enamel coal- range, two beds. one electric refrigerifor,' one electric washer. L. L. Lyman, 920 South Atherton street, after 6 lon. FOR SALE-21 foot 1945 Glider Trailer. Bottled • gas, good condition, reasonable, immediate sale. Contact Wills; Hoover's Trailer Park. . THE POPULAR recording, Rag Mop, by the Ames Brothers I Get your copy at the Harmony Shop. Today,l 27' HOUSE TRAILER. Excellent condi- Lion. Bottled gas, electric refrigerator. Priced to sell quickly. Immediate occu pancy. 968 Winticrett. WANTED WANTED—Someone to sing "Embraceable You," "I Got Rhythin," "But Not For Me" in Thespians' "Girl Crazy." Also dancers, crew members. etc. Tryout Sun day, Monday and Tuesday. Room. 409 Old Main, 7 p.m. LUTHERANS SUNDAY, JAN. 22 Holy Communion Service at 8 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Student Gathering at 6:30 will hear Mrs. Willa Taylor speak on Bach and early church music. .This will be accented with the use of the Easter Cantata using records. SATURDAY,. JANUARY 21, 1950 nides, physical education honor aries. Although no specific goal has been set 'for the College, Dr. Har nett expressed the hope that con tributions to fight the dreaded disease would reach $l5OO. Last year the drive on campus netted around $lOOO. "In view of the fact that there are a larger number' of students on campus this year and that the pond epidemics in 1949 were the Worst in the recorded history of the disease, we should be able to raise $l5OO without setting a definite goal." Dr. Harnett explained that the president of each dorm and fra ternity would assist in the drive. The hostesses of the women's dorms are now conducting ram paigns through each unit. Committee The student committee for the drive include; Jack Miller, gen eral student c hair ma n; Dick Mackey. financial chairman; Ap thony. Shumskas, Gene Master, Dick McDougall, in charge of the fraternities; Richard Mays. Nit tany Dorms; •Joe Pierce, Charles Mehalke, Dan Grasso, Pollock Circle. Virginia Brie, Simmons and McElwain Halls ; Ann Burlin game, Sally Dunfee, Bernice Yerkes, McAllister and Atherton Halls; John Bristor. Jordan and Watts Halls; Rocco Mittica, Irvin Hall; Homer Barr, Pierson Met oxen, Windcrest; Don Watkins. campus dorms and off campus rooming houses; ' Phi Epsilon Kappa and Lakonides, campus office buildings; John Dixey, Lo cust Lodge. Professor Wolfgang Meyer of the' engineering experiment sta tion will address the Automotive Engineers in 107 Main Engineer ing at 7:30 p.m. Monday. His talk will deal with the future of Main tenance Engineering in the au tomotive field. CLASSIFIEDS LaSasso WANTED—CLEAN comfortable single room with congenial family for second semester, preferably near campus. Write Box 261-A. FOUR PASSENGERS •to Kansas City Leaving Friday 8:00 a.m., January 27 Call - Al Petrowski, 3249, or leave message WANTED—TWO Double Rooms, immedi ate occupancy.• Prefer vicinity Hamil ton and Garner streets. Sam Hurwitz. AEPi 7602. MISCELLANEOUS STUDENTS—Get your thesis, term papers. rnimeographing.. and typing done! Sec retarial service. Hotel State College. Phone 4906. , YOUR TYPEWRITER can be repaired right, here in State 'College. In many cases 24 hour service. Just Dial 2492 or bring machine to 683 West College Ave.. THESES AND Term Papers Typed, By expert typist, Ratea very reasonable. Mrs. Phil Johnson. Woollsdale Trailer Park. Phone State College 8685. TIRED OF looking at the same four walls? We have walls you've never seen: Stop at 320-13 Windcrest, or call MacMillan at 3970. That nickle may save you $6OO. EXAM - WEEK—Murphy's for Exam Blue Books—All sizes. Get yours today at Murphy's. JO Joy s Dahlia Room _ Proudly Presents The Tony Star Trio NIGHTLY Direct from New York—Vocal Comedy, and instrumental group featuring Jackie Farrel and Tony Starr, writer of re cent song hits Rockin' Horse Cowboy, Va Zap-Ta Tasta Fa sula and many others. 'Lim ited engagement only. Don't miss this treat. Down by the P.R.R. Station Lewistown, Penna. Ph. 4906 Seek $l5OO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers