PAGE FOWL
Delta Zeta's, ZTA's Win
In Badminton Intramurals
Delta Zeta completely triumphed over Gamma Phi Beta in the
League I matches of WRA intramural badminton last Monday night.
Delta Zeta won the singles, 11-6, 12-10, 11-6, 8-11, 11-9, and the
doubles, 15-3, 15-5. Kappa Delta and Zeta Tau Alpha split the
singles one each, Kappa Delta winning the first match, 11-0, 11-0,
and Zeta Tau Alpha capturing the second, 11-8, 11-2, as well as the
doubles, 15-5, 15-9.
In League 11, Sigma Delta Tau
won the singles, 11-1, 15-12, 11-1,
11-3, while Alpha Xi Delta won
the doubles, 15-12, 15-10 in their
match. The Oak vs. Phi Sigma
Sigma match followed suit, with
Oak winning the singles, 12-10, 11 -
6, 11-7, 11-5, and Phi Sigma Sigma
the doubles, 154, 15-2.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta won all of the
honors in the match with. Theta
Phi Alpha, taking the singles, 11-4,
11-1, 11-3, 11-1, and the doubles,
15-9, 9-15, 11-6. Also in League 111,
Kappa Alpha Theta captured the
singles, 11-3, 11-1, 11-3, 11-0, while
Alpha Chi Omega won the
doubles, 13-15, 15-14, 15-3.
Philotes forfeited to Alpha
Gamma Delta in League V Tues
day night. McElwain and Beta
Sigma Omicron each won one of
the singles, and McElwain won
the doubles, 15-6, 15-11.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma trounced
Ath II in League V Wednesday
night by winning the singles 11-2,
11-3, 11-0, 11-1; and the doubles,
15-9, 15-4. Chi Omega and the Co
op split, the singles, 11-0, 10-11,
11-4, and 11-0, 11-4. Chi Omega
won the doubles, 15-5, 15-1.
In the Alpha Omicron Pi vs.
Leonides 'match, Leonides won
one set of singles, 11-6, 11-2, and
Alpha Omicron Pi forfeited the
remainder of the match. Also in
League VI Thursday night, Phi
Mu defeated Delta Gamma; in the
singles, 11-8, 11-2, 11-9, 8-11, 11-5,
and in the doubles, 15-11, 15-1. -
Club To Talk
On US-USSR
"Russia and the United States"
is the topic to be considered by
the International Discussion Club
in 304 Old Main at 3 p.m. tomor
row.
The club, which is under the
auspices of PSCA, was organized
recently. Gordon Chu, Jacob
Goedkoep, and Benjamin Seen
act as the steering committee,
with Luther Harshbarger, execu
tive secretary of PSCA, as ad-'
visor.
Students from various coun
tries give their opinions on the
topic under consideration. Any
one who is interested in becom
ing better acquainted with these
students is welcome at the meet
ing.
Lionews Names
Staff Members
Moylan Mills has been selected
editor-in-chief of Lionews, week
ly publication for the Nittany-
Pollock area, for the Spring sem
ester.
Other staff heads include Rob
ert Fraser, feature editor; Joseph
Hunter, managing editor; Paul
Poorman, sports editor; Richard
Mills, business manager; and
John Harman, circulation man
ager.
The staff includes John Mounts,
Robert Vosburg, David Colton,
Bernard Ames, Gerald Musser,
Howard Sprankle, Lee Stern, and
Robert Hess.
YOUNG MEN'S
•
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SPECIAL PURCHASE
From Famous Puritan Mills
All Wool Sleeveless
SWEATERS
1 . 95
Reg. $3.95
•10 Colors To Choose From
•5 Different Styles
•Sizes S-M-L
YOUNG MEN'S.
SHOP
WIZ bAlf,l" COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Correction •
• Mary Jane Woodrow was
elected junior senator in Thurs
day's WSGA elections. Her
name was not included in yes
terday's Collegian.
Cabinet---
(Continued from page one)
wide projects. He emphasized that
untary basis.
A freshman customs' plan and
cooperation would be on a vol
a Cabinet service key design were
approved by the government
agency. It heard reports from
a representative to the Senate
calendar committee and from the
health committee. Plans for fu
ture control of the class ring and
on future relations with the Na
tional Student Association were
discussed.
Prior to its passage by an 18 to
3 vote, the customs plan precipi
tated an hour-long period of dis
cussion.
Davis Questions
Robert Davis, president of As
scciation of Independent Men,
asked what regulations would
preVent an upperclassman from
continually "picking" on one par
ticular freshman within th e
bounds of the stipulated customs.
Tribunal Chairman Robert Kel
ler:. answered that Tribunal is
working for the "best interests
of justice" and that charges of
this nature by freshmen would be
given full consideration.
Calendar Report
Mary Lou Hollis, president of
Leonides, reported that the Sen
ate calendar committee ha d
thrown out consideration of a
Cabinet-sponsored proposal for
a November voting holiday.
The calendar committee repre
sentative explained that the num
ber of eligible voters among stu
dents is decreasing. Since the
number of scheduled class periods
now is at a minimum, a deduction
from angther holiday would be
required if the proposal was ac
cepted, the committee decided.
The Cabinet representatives
have recommended to the calen
dar committee inclusion of upper=
class registration in the fall fresh
man orientation week, and a 2 1 / 2
day period for spring registration.
Reporting for the health com
mittee, • Chairman Michael Cant
well informed Cabinet that the
campus patrol station wagon has
replaced the mail truck formerly
used as campus ambulance. A
community ambulance is employ
ed when the patient must be
taken off campus.
Lion Party
The Lion party will hold final
nominations for Senior, Junior
and • All-College posts Sunday in
121 Sparks at 7 o'clock.
ENERGY! I \ ":Are
Provided By The \
Best of Food at the
NITTANY DELL v
Stop In For One of Our Unbeatable
HAMBURGERS or a SPECIAL SUNDAE
• GOOD FOOD TO TAKE OUT !
Quick Service!
THE NITTANY DELL
322 E. COLLEGE AVENUE
PIAA Holds Rifle
Test In Armory
Three teams will compete for
the Pennsylvania Interscholastic
rifle championship in the Armory
at noon today.
Munrall High School, perennial
title-winner from southwestern
Pennsylvania, will be hard-press=
ed to successfully defend its 1949
championship. The Indians lost
every member of last year's squad
by grOuation.
Houseparties
(Continued from vage one)
pa Delta , Rho will hold a formal
pledge . dance. Kappa. Sigma is
having a dinner dance this afier
noon. Lambda Chi Alpha is going
nomad at its Bedouin Ball.
Phi Delta Theta is having a
party, but no theme, while Phi
Epsilon Pi gets on the bandwagon
with its Gypsy Caravan. The Phi
Gamma • Delta house will shake
to the tunes of the Fiji Island
Dance.
French Dance
Phi Kappa is sporting a French
Dance and the wheels at Phi
Kappa - Psi are having a Hat
Party. Phi Kappa Sigma has aptly
termed its shindig Greek Bac
chanal, while Phi Kappa Tau's
Milkman's Matinee may be some
indication of when the party ends,
Phi Sigma Delta sports a flashy
Carnival theme and Phi Sigma
Kappa will spend a figurative
Night in. Paris. Pi Kappa Alpha
will muse at the Dream' Girl
Dance, while Pi Kappa Phi will
blossom out with a Rose • Ball.
One of the most novel themes
is Pi. Lambda Phi's Old Main I
Missing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
will release its frustrations at
the Beast Party .
Sigma - Alpha Mu is continental
with its Gaite Parisienrie. Sigma
Chi should have a ding-dong
time at its Ringding Brothers,
Bangum and Bailum party. Sigma
Phi Alpha is having a Spring
Outing this afternoon.
Apaches, Firemen
Sigma Phi Epsilon is holding
a French Apache Dance, while
Sigma Phi Sigma's get hot at the
Fireman's Ball. Sigma Pi looks
forward to solid fufi at the Meat
Ball Bounce, and , Tau Kappa
Epsilon will be high class at its
Orchid Dance. Tau Phi Delta is
joining with the Delta Sig's.
Theta Chi will feature a mid
century theme, where guests will
dress as famous persons of the
first half of the twentieth cen
tury. Theta Kappa Phi is holding
a Spring formal, while Theta Xi
is 'floating their second annual
Mariners Ball. 'Triangle is hay
ing an informal party.
Senate—
(Continued from page one)
a member of the Daily Collegian
sophomore board.
The Inkling will fill the gap
created by the demise of Criti
que last year due to financial
anct other difficulties. All-College
Cabinet has given its backing to
the 'lnkling and has appropriated
$6OO to help pay off the Critique
debt. Names of top Inkling staff
members will be released soon by
the Board of Publications.
Yesterday's meeting was the
first one in the 'history of the
Senate Committee on Student
Welfare which a reporter for the
Daily Collegian has been allowed
to attend.
Service Projects
Offered Students
Service opportunities in work
camps, seminars, institutes, in
terneships in industry and coop
eratives, and in mental and cor
rectional institutions are being of
fered to college students again
by American Friends Service
Committee.
Three projects, Interneship-in
industry, Institutional Service
Units, and Service Units in Mexi
co, are planned on a year-round
basis and are open to applicants
at any time.
For information about, the com
mittee's. service projects write to
American Service Committee, 20
S. Twelfth St., Philadelphia 7, Pa.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
1934 PLYMOUTH 4-d Sedan, good mechan
ical condition. Sound body. Real buy, $6O
Call Jim Beaver, Dorm 24.
GET YOUR Don Keppler Fishing Boots
y• .
..7„....„.....,...
0
4WI ' ifje4: .
.
Shaves you better • Costs you 1e5 5
PROVE -IT YOURSELF AT OUR. EXPENSE
Make
is test. Don't risk a penny. Buy o package of PALS. PAL—Bailey/
Ground iike.
Use as many as you wish. Then if you don't agree they barber's
your best blade buy.. :more shaves, better shaves, at lowest raw.
cost. • . return the dispenser to us for refund of full purchase
ar dealer can't supply-you, send us his name (wow&
'ides wonted and enclose pay- --ground
like a
irrcklmifs
SATIMDAY, MARCH-25,-19
at Max ISartswlek's Sportsman's Shark,
Calder Alley.
FOR SALE formal tails ,with aecessories.
size 88 long. Like new, $l5. Call. 310E4
A REAL BUY. A mechanical drawing set
with all accetosoriee. Call .dorm 48, roont
9 after aix.
FOR RENT
DOUBLE BOOM available for weekends.
Phone 6674.
LOST
PHI SIGMA KAPPA fraternity pin at
Rec Hail. Inscription on back John
Bernard Roy. Call 4939. Reward.
GREY MILITARY styled rain coat, base
ment Sparks, March 18, Call Laren
4409.
LOST: WILL THE person who picked up
tan topcoat s Tuesday in Sparks please
call 2486 or return to Student Union.
LOST—Pencil to a Sheaffer's pen and pen-
ell set, between Engineering A and Nit
tany Dorms. Call Albright, Dorm 28, Room
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR LENT We serve egg salad, tuna
fish, and lettuce-tomato, cheese, ete, Vic's
Milky Way, South, Allen.
YOUR TYPEWRITER can be repaired
right here in State College, in .many
casee 24 hours service.• Just dial 2492 or
bring machine to '683 'West College Ave.
All classified advertisements most b.
in by 12:00 p.m. day preceding • issue.
Prices are 50c one. Insertion; 7k two
insertions; $l.OO three insertions; .$1.26
four insertions; $1.50 live insertions:" 17
words or lees. All words over 17, three
for Sc each insertion. ' Call Collegian
8441—ext. 544.
HAVE YOU 9% 444 ;V
MADE YOUR
If you are seeking perfect seclusion in
natural beauty, where, when you wish
you may have genial young compan
ions, and plenty to. do —. then here is
the key to your .honeymoon' happiness:
a friendly , guest house deep in wooded
hills, where all guests live in secluded
cottages (automatically , heated; with
bath) and eat together at our old
homestead (breakfast until lltOO). Open
all year to newlyweds only. Mention
dates if you wish. our .Three Honey
moon. Plans and other folders.
The Farm on the 11111.' Swiftwater. Pm.
Box No. 1594