PAGE FOUR Mademoiselle Names Eleven To College Bd. Mademoiselle has appointed Betty Anders, Barbara Baker, Janet Bleutge, Mary Bowen, Mary E. Clymer, Jo Hoffman, Janet Pivirotte, Nancy Sue Sharbaugh, Carol Thompson, Janet Rosen and Greta Ann Weaver to represent Penn State on the magazine’s College Board. They are among the 700 appointees who competed this year with students from col leges all over the country for positions on the Board. As College Board members, they will report to Mademoiselle on campus news, fads, fashions during the college year. They will also complete three magazine assignments in a competition for onei of twenty guest editorships, to be awarded by the magazine next June. The Guest Editors, who are chosen from the College Board on the basis of the year’s three assignments, will be brought to New York City for four weeks in June to help write and edit Mademoiselle’s 1951 August Col lege issue. They will be paid round-trip transportation plus a regular salary for their work. While in New York City, each Guest Editor will take part in a full calendar of activities de signed to give her a head start in her career. She will take a battery of vocational tests, inter view a celebrity in her chosen field, and take field trips to news paper offices, fashion workrooms, radio stations, stores, advertising agencies and printing plants. 4 Teams Enter Novice Debate Four teams will represent' the College at the Temple Novice debate in Philadelphia this week end. The Novice features debaters who have never before competed ■in an intercollegiate event. In all, 80 teams from 40 eastern univer sities and colleges have entered. The national debate question, Resolved: “That the non-Com munist nations should form a new international organization.” will be the topic debated. Representing the College will be two affirmative and two nega tive teams. One affirmative team will be comprised of Robert' Al derdice and Gifford Phillips and the other of Edward Shanken and Robert Matasick. The negative teams will be Gene Kolber and Edward Lefkowitz and Lionel Wernick and Sanford Hertz. Prof. H. G. Deßoer of the Speech department will' accom pany the group. Richard Sch weiker, manager of last year’s team at tthe College, 'will be a Penn State judge at the meet. In last year’s Novice, the Col lege won 11 of the 16 events they competed in. One team was un defeated in four starts and gained the highest rating of the 76 com peting teams. Pfiys Ed Mixer The School of Physical Educa tion will' hold a mixer for all physical education students and faculty members at the TUB from 1:30 until 9:30 tonight The recreation department will mpervise the games and danc ing, and refreshments will be terved. Admission is free. I Life * Opening Unsure “Time of your Life,” Players’ production scheduled to open to morrow night at Center stage, may be postponed until Satur iay night or possibly next week snd. Director W. H. Walters said resterday, weather conditions urevented some members of the :ast from returning to State Col lege. Economics Group To le-Set Mixer Date The student activities commit ee of the Economics and Com nerce department will meet this yeek to set a new date for the tudent-faculty mixer. Prof. R. H. Vhecry, head of the group, an- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. P: Snow-storm (Continued, from page one) of Harrisburg ,to State College was flooded, and State . Police closed off the road, forcing many carloads of students’to take' alter nate routes Monday night and Tuesday afternoon. One alternate route, through Sunbury, was also closed off be cause of floods, sending many ,stu dents back into Harrisburg to stay overnight. In Lock Haven, the Susquehan na river rose six feet above flood level on Sunday and completely covered the business district and a great part of the residential dis trict. Bald Eagle creek, and its tributaries joined in the flood that left the town covered with water and mud deposits. The Red Cross moved in to aid the community,' and many homes were without heat or pow er. Rescue workers were work ing from Saturday • night until Monday morning, when most of the waters had subsided. Friday night, the area was hit by an 80-mile-an-hour gale. Power Lines Downed In Altoona, the storm downed most of the power lines, • and 95 per cent. of the city was still without power late Sunday night. Normal service is still disrupt ed, and officials of the Penn Elec tric company said.that they can give no estimate as to when com plete service will be restored. Homes in the area may be with out service for quite a while, although emergency service is being given to hospitals, bakeries and dairies. Repair crews from the Bell Telephone company came from all over the state in an at tempt to restore service to the area. Widespread Damage Washington, Pa. was com pletely blanketed over in a 38- inch snowfall, but by Monday morning, most of the main. sec tions of town were cleared. Erie was hit by 27 inches of snow and a 55-mile-an-hour gale, while Butler had 33 inches of the white stuff. York was without power for several hours as heavy winds lashed the city and blew off roofs and knocked down pow er lines. * IM BOXing- (Continued from page three) fought a cautious battle, and but classed his victim from the start. TKO Scored In the evening’s finale—a 155- pound clash—Bill Nichol, of Al pha Gamma Rho, won by a TKO over George Watson, of Sigma Phi Sigma, after 30 seconds of the third round. Nichol,. a tall lad who knows his way- around a hoxing ring, had his opponent in trouble most of the way, but it was Watson’s well-taped right knee that proved to be his down fall. As Watson returned to his cor ner after the first round, he showed signs of having hurt, his knee, but shook off Referee Eddie Sulk's suggestion that the fight be halted. He hobbled through the second round, and then in the third, after tripping and falling to the canvas, had difficulty manuever irig on the twisted knee, and Sulk stopped the bout. Financier To Speak John Haskell, vice-president of the New York stock exchange and New York financial execu tive, will speak- to students in the Economics and Commerce de partment on “The Growing Im portance of Training'in Econom ics” at 2:10 p.m. today in 121 Sparks. The meeting is open to the public. A graduate of the U.S. Military academy, Haskell has a-distin guished military career. DANCE PARADISE CAFE 110 S. SPRING ST„ BELLEFONTE, PA. Every Wednesday and Friday—9 to 12 JERRY FRANKLIN and His MODERNAIRS Shrimp Excellent Beverages Steaks Excellent Service Four Studeiits In Accidents Four students at the College were injured during the extended weekend caused by the storm. Marjorie . Smulyan and Leann Goldne tried to get into the swing of the thing last night and joined Ben Gruszecki and Meyer Bush man in sledding down Locust lane. Miss' Smulyan received a sprained ankle for her troubles, and her three, companions promptly sat her in the sled and made off for the College hospital. From there i she was taken to Simmons hall, and her escorts contacted the hostess. The party then took Miss Smulyan to the fourth floor by the elevator and took her to her room. Auto Accident In an auto accident Monday night,., three men were injured and taken to Lewisburg hospital for treatment. The men, John Groff, Nittany dorm 43, Marvin Norin, 320 S. Pugh street, and William Eckman, 244 S. Atherton street and a ■ fourth passenger, Frank Wunderle, Nittany dorm 41, were two miles west of Mif flinburg on Route. 23 heading back to State College, when a car skidded across the road and hit them head-on. Groff received facial and head injuries, Norin received a broken arm and Eckman had a broken knee cap. Wunderle escaped un injured. AH four of the students were from Philadelphia. Wernermeii Win (Continued from page three) felter finished in 22nd place with a 21:45. A 1 Porto finished in 38th place, running the four miles in 22:25. The Lion conquest was Penn State’s third NCAA title in ten years, but it was the first clean sweep for Coach Werner’s teams in his 18 year tenure as head coach. Druetzler Second Michigan State’s Warren Druetzler led the Spartan con tingent by placing second with a time of 20:39, less than 8 seconds behind. Kansas’Semper. The Lions won the team .title by placing men in the 5-7-12-13 and 16 spots for their total of 53 points while Michigan State fin ished close behind copping the 2- 8-11-15 and 19 positions for a total of 55 points. Wisconsin finished in third place with, a total of 65. A big gap separated the Badgers from Kansas which copped the fourth spot with 91. Notre Dame follow ed with 110, Purdue with 148. Michigan Normal with 194, Lawr ence with 208, and Albion with 248 to round out the team scoring. A BALFOUR RING Is just the thing To make the season happy So don’t delay Get yours today And send the word to Pappy BALFOUR'S AA Store 'ENNSYLVANIA Honorary Initiates Pi Lambda Sigma, pre-legal honorary, initiated 12 members into its chapter. They are: San ford Hertz, Hardy Williams, Paul Litwak, Nathan Feinsteih, Fran ces Markowitz, Blair Green, Peter Stavisky, James Wharton, Russel Davis, Malvin Bank, Clair George, and Andrew Mahla. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED GUITAR. Charlie Burdan. Thompson-Hall Ext. 1093. TWO YOUNG women needing double room. Graduates or secretaries. . New * co-op house near campus. Call Miss DeMay at Ext. 478 during day or 2505 in evening. FOUND PAIR OF horn-rimmed glasses.. Front of Armory. M.J.B. inside case. Call 5051- 1087,' Room 112. MISCELLANEOUS TUTORING DONE in math, physics; ■ chezn.; all classes. For appointments write P.O. Box 476. MEMOGRAPHING AND Typing term papers, theses etc. Secretarial Service Room 205, Hotel State College. Phone 4906. IN STATE COLLEGE FOR ARROW young men’s * STATE \l7 s.alien couege. <rne THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950 IFYOUR, typewriter - needs repairs .-just call 2492 or ‘bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. Mr. Beatties 28 years ex perience is at your service. FOR SALE TICKETS FOR the Harvest ball. $2.00 at Student Union. Join- the roundup I‘Be at Roe Hall Dec. 2. . ALL PARTS connected —Good '4l Ford motor, good '34 body, good tires, good buy, good everything. Phone 4332. FOR RENT A ROOM ,in Boalsburg—preferably for graduate student. Reasonable rate.; Call Mrs. Senaconfer, • State College 6311.- LOST GOLD BULOVA watch at Rutgers. game. . Crest on band. Initials J.R.B. on back. Reward I Call Joe 4702. ONE K&E-slide rule. Call Laurence Holt. 6051 Ext. 1171. BED COMBINATION billfold and coin purse Sunday night in front of Mc- Elwain getting out of taxi. Call 5051- Ext. 108. LOST: ON November 20, Parker 51 pen with gold cap. Also black Eversharp mechanical pencil. Call Clarence, 6935. IC.&E LOG. LOG Duplex slide rule. Name inside case. Reward. Call Andy 3204. WRITING HALF of Sheaffer pen Mon day morning. Finder please call Bill 4402. IDENTIFICATION BRACELET lost be tween Post House and Thompson Hall Tuesday evening. Reward. Call Andy Ext. 1090. sho
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers