PAGE EIG4-1T 13 In Receive Awards I ntersquad Debate Thirteen men divided the top honors in the Men's Debate Team's Term-end contest series which ended yesterday. The series consisted of both individual and intersquad contests. Jay Feldstein took one first place and two second place honors while Kermit Winkelblech took one first place and one second. Feldstein received awards in the Oration, Speech Reading an d National Topic Closing Speech contests an d the senior division of the Inter squad Contest. In individual competition, the Oration Contest was won by Feldstein with Paul Balserac tak ing second place. Alan Elms and Feldstein took first and second place honors respectively in the National Topic Closing Speech Contest. Robert Adams placed first in Extemporary Speaking and Ger ald Bogus, second. The Speech Reading %competition was won by Winkel blech. Feldstein placed second. The intersquad competition ex cluded members who had partici parted in more than five tourna ments throughout the year. Com petition was within each class. • Tne winners of the senior di vision were Byron LeVan and Kermit Winkelblech. Junior awards were given to William Dawson and Herbert Cohen and sophomore awards went to Leon ard Julius ,and Arthur kilter. Peter Galie and Fredric Pomer antz were the freshman winners. Keys will be presented to first and second place winners in both the individual and intersquad di- Lacrosse-- (Continued from page seven) three. Jim Winpenny's goal was the sixth for the Lions in the first half. Dickinson scored three in the first half but two of them came when the Lions were a man short due to penal ties. The game was a big disappoint ment to Lion lacrosse fans. From .the way the stickmen had been performing in their last few games, they seemed to be a cinch for the title. Lion mentor Earnie Baer was probably the most disappointed, but he took the loss in stride. "nickinson just got hot in the s-conri half and we cooled off," he Pven in defeat the Lions looked good. They never stop rod tr”;ng. and gave the crowd a oo d solid 'performance. It still wasn't crow+. Dickinson's r'n'ain Din said that Ponn State just didn't aet the brc+aks that the Red Devils did. guys wanted to win so badly that they just couldn't be stooped in the second half." said. 'he Lions' hopes for the Penn- Del title and a winning season both went down the drain with the Dickinson loss. The stickmen hive one game remaining with Colgate this Saturday. lklpht*P.rs-- (Continued from page six) snntly leads the Northern Divi sion of the Middle Atlantic L-an,ue. Number three Lion, Charlie bleheirner, easily beat Bob Poindexter, 6-3, 6-1, and teamed with Flick in comeback doubles triumph, 5-7. 6-1. 6-2. Questa and Trust quickly took the first set of their dou bles match, 6.2, but met stiff opposition before winning the second set, 11-9. Royer doubled with Don Harnett for the third duo victory, 6.4. 6-3. RADIO Struir• and -Stepp/lee •Cm Radios 4 7 1 • Portable Radios *Phonographs . •Batteries ./1 9 • State College TV 232 S. Allen St. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGe. PENNSYLVANIA Open House-- (Continued from page one) $llOO for Greek Week, $BOO for Workshops and $6OO for the Fra ternity Affairs Office. Robert Parsky, Phi Sigma Delta, Richard Wilson, Delta Tau Delta, and Frederick Kerr, Delta Upsilon, were named to the Board of Control by Edward Hints, IFC president. Hintz said four other members would be named this week. Committee chairmen named were Robert Falzone, Acacia, cul tural; John Mailing, Theta Chi, chaplain; Ray Reeder, Delta Tau Delta, scholarship; Ronald Resh, IPhi Mu Delta, rushing; Leonard Julius, Beta Sigma Rho, work shops; John Nagy, Phi Gamma Delta, Greek Week; and Richard Christian, Pi Kappa Alpha, Junior IFC adviser. Long Play Records All at Reduced Prices Large Selection SHADLE ASSOCIATES 151 S. Allen Nothing satisfies like the BIG CLEAN TASTE OF TOP-TOBACCO REGULAR KING COLLE ADS MUST BE IN BY 11:00 cm. THE PRECEDING DAY RATES-17 words or less: 08.50 One insertion 00.75 Two insertions $l.OO Three insertions Additional words 3 for .0S for each day et insertion • FOR SALE NASHUA TRAILER. 1956, 36-feet. good condition. Call Al) 8-6007 after 5;16 p.m. NEED MONEY fast, will sell two flannel suits, car coat. 46 portable phonograph; cheap, in good condition. Call Ham' AD 7-2760. .. USED KELVINATOR refrigerator. Ap• proximately 10 cu. ft. Good condition. Call AD 7-4063. Ask for Larry. HEATHKIT 26 watt amplifier and pre amplifier. AM .% FM tuner. Excellent condition. Must sell. Call Fred AD 8.8161. CALL ABRAMSON'S auto wrecking AD 8.6237 Fine used cars and trucks for salvage and resale. FOR RENT KrZGER BLDG.—modern, furnished, completely redecorated apartment for 2. June only. Call between 6 and 7 AD 2-1144. SINGLE ROOM first floor beside bath. near campus. Available summer, entire year. Male graduates preferred. AD 74666. TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment, first floor. utilities included. Suitable for tno male graduate students. AD 7-2665. ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED apartment, living room, bedroom, fully-equipped kitchen, bath, innerspring mattresses. IV: blocks from campus. Reasonable rent. 230 S. Frazier St. AD 74966. SUMMER RENTAL—comfortable bachelor apartment for 3 to 5 men. Built-in furniture, knotty pine finish. Private bath, phone, electric refrigerator. Reasonable rent. 230 S. Frazier Street. AD 7-2965. 2-MAN Apartment for summer only, fur nished room and bath $4O per month. Call Tony or Jack AD 8-0396. CALL NOW to see AD 8-0743. Three room furnished Rpm tment. 118 Eaat College Ave., opposite Old Main. Large closets, large bathroom with shower and tub, all-electric kitchen. Recently painted. Rent $9O per month. Ideal for young mulled couple. Available June. !!10:EriEC=GE12:1 lAN CLAS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR all summer sessions close to campus. 243 S. Pugh St. Tl%O BEDROOM furnished apartment. Modern kitchen, tile bath, living room with stone fireplace, new modern furni ture. Available June 7. Call AD 7-7338 between 1 and 9 p.m. TWO ROOMS and bath furnished apart ment. June thru August. 166 month. Phone AD 7-3932 after fire. ROOMS FOR all summer sessions, close to campus. 243 S. Pugh St. ROOM AND Heald at Alpha Zeta frater nity. Inter-sessions and main summer sessions. Board on fise-day week basis. For information call Mrs. Alice Crandall AD 7-7621. LOST BROWN-RIMMED GLASSES. No ease— Friday, May 9, Rec Hall-WiNst Hall area. Call Barb ext. 221. LIGHT BLUE Penn State notebook. Need for finals. Please call ext. 2963. ECON. Z book. Business Stat. 1 notes, meal ticket, matric card—lost Saturday in Sparks. Call Barbara, ext. 1466-J. LOST AT Whipplen Sunday—red-black Zenith portable radio. Reward. Call Fred ext. 291. ONE PAIR two-tone brown glance on College Avenue between Pugh St. and Cathauni, Saturday night. Ext. 2793. KEYS SOMEWHERE on campus last seek. Plastic tab on chain with photo studio advertisement, Reward. Call Bob Thompson AD 7.4938. BLACK FRAMED glasses in tan case. Believed lost around East Foster Avenue. Please call Jim, AD 8.1273. ORANGE AND black jacket at Galt course. Finder please call AD T-4082 ask for Tom. FOUND SET OF car keys, east aide of Library License F52-9bl. Call AD 74110. WANTED RIDERS TO Denser, Colorado, Yellow stone Perk or points between. Leaving June 7 or June 8. Rob Shiatella AD 8-1144. RIDERS WANTED to Washington State or points enroute, Leming about June 16. Contact Mary Lou ext. 1146. .....:‘..i.,:t.,44. "......z.: , .... v .x. - , ..,.. ....................... -.... 4,T,-, - .-z .‘ \\ > ' s ' ,; 4e •i s‘ ' . * - ' , Nvs ., ‘,.t,•t's ,•• • `‘s , s 4 .s:A . ••., v -,.-'•,,,..*•,* 4::.: ,:y.:•; ~,, . •,,,. 1..z, , ,,. \ .......• •-, k , ... • ~\. ;:: •• , s.N .s., , , ••,--,. :\ „p. ••;v: - : ss,m,. , ‘ Wr.•:.' .4t • s'• •-• .• , •-: '. A :. s e• - •.:.,., ' ~--- :,. .. .............. ..: - ~...,.,,. , ....... 4 . © buena, MyersTobaccoto. IFIEDS ==l RIDER(S) TO Peoria, 111. or vicinity. Lease May 29 late afternoon, returning before graduation. Call Pete Fiebbunt AD 7-4326. PART-TIME secretary for Uniterairk de. partment (10 hours a week for inter-., main and post-session. Good typist Writ* Philosophy department. YOUNG MAN or woman to accompany faculty member to Washington. D.C. for summer as governess of 2 children aged 6 and 7 1 5. Room, board; $300.00 and possible bonus. Trips with children to museums, parks, zoo and beaches. Faculty reference requested. Call AD 7.4144 after.. noons, evenings or Sunday. STUDENT TO sell part-time insurance; life, health, accident, mutual fund. Cull AD 8-3075—n0 limner call AD 7-7129. WANTED—RIDE to Charlotte, N.C. or vicinity after May 29. Plastic. call Ellie ex t. 898. PART TIME and temporary summer Jobs available by the Hundreds at Norfolk and Virginia Beach. Send ;Log for COW. plete list and instructions for appiNinso. Spotlite Job List, Room 36, Hadriingtott Bldg., Norfolk, Va. TEACHER, WIFE and child with to ant). let 3.4 room unit in Plaatview Terrace for July and Aug. Reference available. G. L. Kramer, 18 Perine St., Dansville, N.Y. UPPERCLASS WOMEN—home you siren your Gym Suits to Cwerm? FOR LAST minute report or term raper typing. Phone AD 8-0238. CLASSIFIED AD Staff meeting 6;30 to. night in Collegian office. licw and old staff menthe's. STORAGE STUDENT trunks and personal affects. Pick-up and delhery setNtta. Shoemaker Bros. Phone AD 84751. IT HASSINGER for racket stringing the No• Awl way. Latest factory equip. ment, prompt service, guaranteed work. Longer life to string and racket. University Tennis Service'. 614 Beaver Ave. after 5 p.m. LOCAL REPAIR Service on all makes of typewriters. We Will call for and deliver four typewriter. Nittany Office Equipment all e 41215 MEN OF AMERICA: ON VACATION Soakin' up a tan r'. • In the summer sun, Smiles come easy And the livin's fun! I Make it part of your Vacation plan _ To take big pleasure When and where you can ... CHESTERFIELD , u4 ogit !! , s 2 s • TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1950 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS '„irie'",s.‘,...,:i Q::: ''' s ';' " ..,',,' ~A.,.- 41 , ...:: " •• , s ......, - 5 . :. -., 4 k''''\ \ .' . 4 •-• Z s ' ( P'k.• '.. . A ‘ wi S"%*" , ''' \`'r , ' . 4 '4