, ‘A'NzErmEsniifY,A3EctigsErt , .n,' Ina
::k"*i*iiiti : Decided
iri:ilM -, Senii-finals
Leonides, Simmons, Kappa Delta, and Kappa Alpha Theta took
basketball games to move into the semi-finals which 'are played
tonight.
The Leonides and McAllister tilt was one of the best played
.2 - games this season. The lead passed from one team to the other sev
eral times- throughout the. game. McAllister tied the game" 18-18 in
the opening seconds • of. fourth
Period play. Froth then 'on, it was
a keen fight to get the lead. Leon
' ides came through - td take a 25-22,
win with-Betty Gleim and Dottie
Wayne contacting for points. High
scorer for the Victors was Ann
Miller , with 12 tallies. 'Jane Rice
'netted 11 points -for the losers.
• Despite a •last period scoring
attack, Kappa Kappa Gamma
bowed to Simmons 29-25. The
winners took the lead earl3i, - and
held it throughout the game. The
.Kappas came near overtaking
Simmons halfway in the fourth
period when Pete Caraway made
a layup to put .the score at 23-21.
Simmons took over , - the scoring
then with some' nice long. shots
and cinched the game: , -For; Sim-
Mons, Mimi Burritt'had 12 points
and Nancy Jarden had 11.
Sandy Heckman, with 24. tallies,
paced Kappa Alpha Theta- to-- a
45-24 win over Theta Phi Alpha.
Kappa Delta eliminated Alpha
Omicron Pi. by taking a' 23-15
game. Marlene Frohman was high
scorer for the winners with 13
counters. Leonides meets Kappa
Delta and Simmons plays Kappa
Alpha Theta at 7' p.m. tonight in
the semi-finals.
In ping - pong, Alpha Xi Delta
eliminated Sigma Delta Tau and
Delta Zeta overcame Alpha Omi
cron Pi. The winners meet to
night at 6:30 in the semi-finals.
Fundamental-
(Continued from page four)
is ready to give up some of her
sovereignty in a union' of this na
ture. His words were ' seconded
by the West German Chancellor,
Konrad Adenauer. And, the chan.-.
cellor continued, there was • no
time to-be wasted.
That expression, of willingness
to put aside sovereignty is the
key that/would open: the door to
a better world. The balance of
power is based on a system of
sovereign nations who, in nor
mal times, have only their own
interests at heart. 'A federated
Europe. w o eliminate that
•selfishness on the' part of nations.
•It would not create a weaker
West but a strong united front
against communism and a bar
gaining power that Russia could
not ignore.
Sigma Alpha Mu
Sigma; Alpha -Mu held a cabin
-party at :the Penn, State Chris
tian Association cabin.
sktOPPN G
ONLY i WEEK LEFT TO
SHOP IN STATE COLLEGE
BRING US YOUR
CHRISTMAS GIFT
PROBLEMS.
WE HAVE TOYS,
GAMES AND • CLOTHES
FOR ALL THE LITTLE TOTS
ON YOUR LIST.
YOU- STILL HAVE
TIME TO KNIT A PAIR
OF SOCKS. GET -YOUR
SUPPLIES TODAY AT
Margaret's
Shop
By NORMA ZEHNER
ertgaoemqnb
Jackel-Stork
Mr..and Mrs. J. Newton Stork
of - Adamstown have announced
the engagement' of their daugh
ter; Ann, .to Donald Jackel, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackel •of
McKeesport.
Miss-Stork was graduated from
the College in June, with a ma
jor in psychology. At present she
is employed in the personnel de
partment of the Shirk Motor Ex
press Co. in Lancaster.
Mr. Jackel is a senior majoring
in advertising, and is a member
of Delta Upsilon. He is on the
'senior board of the Daily Colle
gian.
Sepe-Sherts
'Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Sherts of
Wilmington, Del. have announced
the' engagement of their daugh
ter, Barbara, to George Sipe Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sipe
of Overbrook Hills.
' Miss Sherts is a freshman in
the School of Home Economics.
Mr. Sipe is a freshman majoring
in physical education.
Crooks Installed
At Cwens' Banquet
Peggy Crooks was installed as
president of - Cwens, sophomore
women's activity .honorary, at a
formal- initiation banquet Sunday
night.
Carolyn Pelczar, vice president,
Virginia Hinner, secretary, and
Patricia Rile, treasurer, also were
installed.
Others• who were initiated in
clude Sally Fischer, Linda Jacobs,
Jane Mason, Diane Miller, Eliza
beth Stuter, Margaret Troutman,
Marian Ungar, Barbara Wallace,
Barbara. Werts, and Nancy White.
Retiring officers are Joan Lee,
president; Joanne Williams, vice
president; Yvonne Carter, treas
urer; Barbara Denniston, secre
tary; and Grace Anderson, ritual
chairman.
THE ;MA *.,Y COLLEG, STATE" COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Delta. .Sigma Phi
Delta Sigma Phi initiated' Alan
Barker,. Jerr y• Clauser, Walter
Daron, Donald Davis, Donald Van
Erp, . Howard Giles,. and' Ned
Shields.
Beta Sigma Omicron
The pledges of -Beta Sigma
Omicron entertained the actives
of the sorority at a party Sat
urday afternoon. •• Entertainment
included skits and group singing.
Refreshments were served.
Alpha Omicron Pi
- Alpha • Omicron Pi celebrated
Founders' Day Sunday -with a
candlelight service followed by a
tea. Mr p. Edith Anderson, a foun
der of the local chapter, poured.
The 'celebration was attended by
alumnae 'a n d members of the
chapter.
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta held a tea in Mc
Elwain lounge in honor of Dr
Dorothy V e on, province presi
dent.
Theta Kappa Phi
Theta Kappa Phi held its an
nual pledge dance Saturday night.
A "Winter Waltz" theme wa s
Carried out with snowball deco
rations hanging 'from the ceiling,
and stars on the windows.
Pi Lambda Phi
Pi Lambda Phi held a formal
pledge dance Friday night. Music
was provided by Lynn Christie's
orchestra. Saturday night the
fraternity held a jungle costume
party.
Delta Upsilon
Delta Upsilon initiated John
Baffa, Warren Heffner, Donald
Lauck, Albert Lucidi, Gerald
Maurey, William Musser, Gilbert
Unangst, -and William Winter
burn.
Gamma Phi Beta •
Gamma Phi Beta held an open
meeting Monday night. Sanna
Black, • assistant pr of es so r of
home management extension,
spoke on Christmas decorations
and i gift wrapping. Slides of
floral arrangements were shown.
A discussion followed.
Phi Sigma Kappa
Phi Sigma Kappa held a for
mal pledge dance Saturday night.
Froth Deadline
Noon Friday is the deadline
for• submitting news of pin
nings, engagements; and mar
riages for the "Old . Mania" sec
tion of Froth. Items may be
turned . in to Renee Kluger,
413 Simmons.
Co-edit 3
December's Jewels
Bring Good Fortune
Just eleven shopping days 'till Christmas! If you can meet
three requirements—if you have, a girl, if her birthday's in De
cember, and -if you have lots of cold green cash—your problem
;h of December offers a choice
Lapis lazuli, and zircon, all best
is greatly simplified. The mon
of •three birthstones, turquoise,
known in dark blue hues.
Turquoise, the "Turkish gem,"
is said to bring success in affairs
of the heart, an d in amassing
great wealth—a combination that
leaves little to be desired. The
Persian variety, of an azure
shade, has been the talisman of
horsemen for centuries. The
American Indians accorded the
green-blue v ar i et y a religious
significance and thought it cap
able of producing rain.
Palace Decorations
• The Indians combined tur
quoise with silver, both of which
are found in silver mines today.
Older Orientals,. however, pre
ferred gold as a setting for tur
quoise.
The zircon, known before the
Christian era, is found in shades
of yellow, brown, orange, blue,
green, red, and white. Blue and
white zircons are the best known.
They are mined in the jungles
of French Indo-China by hill
tribes. The stone is said to bring
honor, wisdom, a • plentiful har
vest, and safety in travel.
The ancient Egyptians and
Babylonians considered lapis la
zuli of a deep blue shade more
valuable than gold. The stones
were powdered and used for pig
ment for decorations on cathe
dral and palace walls.
Watch Your Step
Today the finest lapis lazuli
comes from Afghanistan, where
It's the week before Christmas
I=lllMl=l
Just a Mlle
Home for Christmas
by GREYHOUND
One. Way
Pittsburgh --' $3.20
Harrisburg 2.00
Philadelphia 3.75
Scranton 3.40
New York City . . 6.10
Plus U.S. Tax. Big EXTRA Savings on Round Trips.
GREYHOUND POST HOUSE
146 N. Atherton St.
it is mined for inlaid cigarette
boxes, picture frames, and rings.
The finest quality is of a deep,
uniform blue, though sometimes
considered more spectacular is
the attractive variety flecked
with pyrite or "fool's gold."
So, if you're looking for a
Christmas present for a girl
friend whose birthday falls in
December, your problem is sim
plified. Provided you've got the
cash, you might buy her all three
stones. And remember—the tur
quoise is said to bring success
in affairs of the heart, and white
zircon often cannot be distin
guished from. the diamond. Be
ware!
of-luck,
One Way
Sunbury $1.85
Cleveland, 0. . 6.65
Elmira, N. Y. 4.30
Wilkes-Barre .... 3.00
Buffalo, N.Y. . ... 7.20
PAGE PSI IC
DOLLAR
BUYS
REMINDER
LOG
keeps birthdays;
anniversaries.
addresses.
ETHEL MESERVII
/12 East College Ave.
Your moue
IS low,
And away you go!,
Phone 4181