PAGE EICTIT ' Allegheny To Sponsor Cwens ,eet. Next Year Allegheny College will be host to next year's national Cwen's convention. The Epsilon chapter issued its invitation on Sunday morning at th closing meeting of the three-day convention held at Penn State. • Mrs. Edward Raymond, na Final business included a con vides that the incoming president of each Cwens chanter shall ap point the ritual chairman. who previously had been elected. Thirty-one delegates to the convention represented the Uni versity of Miami, University of Kentucky, East Kentucky Col lege, Muskingum, Alleghney, Uni versity of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech and Seton Hall. The West- Minster delegates cancelled their reservations on Friday. Climax of the convention was a re-enactment of the traditional Witan, secret Cwens ritual, fol lowing the dinner at the Nittany Lion Inn on Saturday night. Saturday afternoon workshop discussions centered about corn parisons on the operations of dif- O'Bara Stars- (Continued from page six) head. While half the BC line was in hot pursuit, O'Bara raced back, side-stepped one Boston tackler on the 25, and booted the ball on the run from the 30. The ball slipped past the onrushing BC safety who was dropped in his tracks on the Boston 20. The kick traveled 50 yards. Petela Scores O'Bara missed the extra point try after Smidansky's touchdown in the first 4 minutes 15 seconds of play and Ed Petela rammed over from the 6 yard-line and converted six minutes later to give the Eagles a 7-6 halftime edge. Anders, who injured a should er late in the game, got rolling in the second half and capped a third period 59-yard Lion march by taking a pitchout from O'Bara and going 13-yards off left tackle. O'Bara converted and the Lions went ahead, 13-7. On the first play from scrim mage following the ensuing kick off, Pat McPolarid pounced on a Boston fumble on the Eagle 18. Anders pounded his way to the five in three plays, Tony Orsini dove for 2 more yards and And ers tore through left guard for the touchdown, his second in 3 minutes 15 seconds. O'Bara con verted again and the Lions led 20-7. Mike Mikulics scored the final BC touchdown on a 14-yard end run with less than five minutes remaining. Be-To's—Beavers— (Continued from page seven) scored once in each period to win, 13-0. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in the lone fraternity affair of the even ing, squeezed past hard-fighting Sigma Pi, 1-0, also in overtime. Sigma Pi had trounced Delta Up silon in its last outing, 25-0. T - v .. RHINESTONE Necklaces and Bracelets For Junior Prom from Moyer Watch Shop AT THE JUNIOR PROM Look Beautiful in a new gown by the CHARLES SHOP THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA tional vice-president, presided. stitutional change which pro- ferent chapters and suggestions for projects. • • • Leaders were Joan 4 Kramer, Beta chapter; Mary Dowling. Kappa chapter; Dorothy Harrod, Theta chapter; Shirley Estermy er, Epsilon chapter; and Mary Jo Roe, Eta chapter. The four panels were divided into discus sions on Program of Selections, Chapter .Records, Chapter Pro gram Services and Projects, Chap ter National By-laws, and .Tid, which is the national Cwens' pub lication. Ag Hill Dinner, Dance Attracts Large Crowd About 1250 persons attended the dinner and 1400 were present at the dance of the Ag Hill Party sponsored by the Ag student Council in Rec hall Saturday night. • Prizes included a load of ma nure won by Dr. R. B. Dickerson, vice dean of the Agriculture school, and a turkey which went to Jane Ifft, a sophomore in Home Economics. Nearly 200 prizes were awarded in all. Scholarships worth a total of $4130 were awarded to 40 agricul ture students. The progr - am included dinner, group singing, free bingo. skits and round and square dancing. Third Semester Student Arrested For Larceny Charles J. Arton, 19, a third semester student in the lower di vision at the College, was ar rested by State College police yesterday on charges of larceny of an automobile. Arton was apprehended while police were checking license numbers in traffic at 1 a.m. He at first denied knowing anything about the car and gave the police an incorrect name. The car, owned by G. Motter of Halifax R.D., was taken from the College campus on Sept. 30. STARLITE DRIVE-IN on BELLEFONTE ROAD Shows . 7 and 9 P.M. Tuesday and Wednesday "Girl of My Heart" . LEO BOWMAN —also— " Tarzan and The Slave Girl" LEX BARKER DENISE DARCEL Join the Roundup! Fraternities— (Continued from page four) One of the more unusual themes will be the "Sigma Alca Traz" where Sigma Alpha Mu will have a criminal theme with costumes ranging from those ora low class burglar to high class con man. Theta Xi will go cone , nental with a French apache dance while Sigma Phi Sigma will get in the groove with "Ses sion at SPS." Acacia will engage in a "Bowery Ball," Alpha Ep silon Pi will have a "Fairyland Fantasia," • and Alpha Gamma Rho will capitalize on the cur rent world situation with its "Kremlin Krawl." Triangle will have a "Comic Carnival" with costumes repre senting comic strip characters. Theta Kappa Phi will feature a "Bartender's Ball," Sigma Phi Alpha will spook up the campus with their "Haunted Hop," and Sigma Phi Epsilon will go back to the woods with a jungle theme houseparty and dance. Zeta Beta Tau is planning a "Go Roman with the ZBT's" dance with ap propriate costumes and decora tions. Most of the houseparties will start at 9 . o'clock. Saturday night.. Cox Is Promoted To Major's Rank The Department of the Army has announced the promotion of Capt. William H. Cox, assistant professor of military science and tactics at the College, to, the rank of major. Major Cox entered the service in 1942 and served with the 82nd and 13th Airborne divisions and the 79th Infantry division in Eu rope. He joined the ROTC depart ment on campus in July. He is a graduate of West Virginia univer sity. NOW! At Your Warner Theatre Caihaum RICHARD CONTE COLEEN GRAY "SLEEPING CITY" State LIZABETH SCOTT DON DeFORE "DARK CITY" Many International Film Club Presentation "The BANDIT" ENGLISH SUB TITLES Dec. 8 Ways- (Continued from page four) a - Fred Astaire, but she - doesn't want him to mangle her toes and lacerate her -gown. r) Finally, make • sure that there is sufficient time .to get back to the dorm., Even if you are a Bill Ashenfelter, your date might not like doing the 500-dash up Shortlidge Road. (8) And, as for that final bit of grace. Well, is she amenable? Well?. CLASSIFIEDS For Best Results Use Collegian Classifieds MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs just call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. Mr. Beatties 28 years ex pirience is at your service. HAVING A SMOKER? • Contact your Philip Morris campus representative. Call Bob Davis, State College 4479 or 5051-1191. BILL'S MODEL SHOP has a complete line bf model airplane supplies. 35 dif ferent engines. 202 West Prospect Ave nue 6:30-9:00 p.m. FOR RENT ROOM and BOARD. Cheerful room with double bunks in College Heights. Phone 4223. FOR SALE H&R SPORTSMAN revolver $3O. Columbia LP phonograph $lO, Remington electric shaver 1112. See DeGroat, 631 W. College. WILL SELL size 36-37 Tuxedo and shirt Call M. Jordan, 402 Jordan Hall. Phone 5051-792. $2O. TUXEDO FOR Sale. Perfect condition! Two vests size 38. Twenty-five dollars or highest offer. Dorm 35 Room 24. - LADIES DIAMOND ring very good buy; $275. Size 5. ,Inquire 135 W. Prospect 2nd floor after 6 p.m. a "MUST" on your Junior Prom check list Sparkle Separates "What to wear to the Junior Prom?" The answer is a wool jersey, jewel-clipped blouse with its match mate—a rayon taffeta, sweep-pleated skirt. So feminine . . . so flattering! It'll be the light of your night-life. No wonder . . . it's Mademoiselle's prize-winning short formal. Comes in, shad ow black. MARY LEITZIN . GER TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1950 MOTORCYCLE 1943 conlition. Moot Bell. Phone .5051-268 Room 3 'Dorm 8. SUITS I TROUSFAS I Five suits, sises .38 to 42. A sound economical investment. Trousers ski° available. Fiume 2318. COVERT OVERCOAT Saturday night, Phi Sigma Delta. Initials L.L. inside pocket. Call 4409. LOST: NAVY Blue Wallet. Thursday in Library or Sparks. Call Joan 226 Mc- Elwain. Reward! LOST BETWEEN Grange and Forestry Nos. 2 man's gold Waltham wrist watch. Please call .Bob Potter .2207. • WILL PERSON who took wrong top coat outside 201' Willard call Lippert 2312. I have yours. WILL PERSON who found black leather ' brief case in McAllister lobby please call 5051-1185. ONE SHEAFFER Pencil after 12:00 noon Tuesday; Oct. 31. Green and black stripe. Call Roger Colborn 1189. COMPS FOR next Players production will gratefUlly be given for information leading to recovery of English bicycle stolen. during or after Temple pep rally. Black Raleigh, saddlebags, gearshift. gen.' erator, handlebar basket. My sprained ankle is beginning to resent the , un accustomed walking. Kelly. Yeaton, Dra matics. TeL 5108. LOST LADIES gold watch between Sim mons and the Roman Catholic Church. Call . Room 49 Simmons.' Reward. RAINCOAT TAKEN from outside Rm. 141, TempOrary, Friday morning. I have yours. Please contact Ed Steel. Rm. SM. Thompson Ext. 107. TAN MILITARY . Raincoat taken Friday in'Temporary. I have yours. Name inside is Loisch:. Call 1170 Hamilton hall. Rm. 59. GOLD PARKER 51 Penal. Initials P.X.E. 121 Sparks. Call P \ ete Hoynak 5051-781 Irvin hall. • WANTED PASSENGERS to and from Texas for • Christmas holidays. E. B. Reynolds, University . Club. Phone 2251. EXPERIENCED DANCE Band piano player. Most read and improvise. Call Gene Magill at 2337. WANTED: TYPING. Rates 25 cents- per page. - Return finished work within rea sonable time. Call Jeanne Davis 3965. 196 E. College Awe. LOST WANTED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers