Hostette r Dashes Meal Ticket Hopes

President Asks Change
in Executive Branc h
Lale AP News, Courtesy WMAJ
WASHINGTON—President Truman has asked Congress for the
power to revamp the government's executive branch. He wants the
authority to be permanent, with no exceptions. Earlier laws had
exempted certain agencies from interference.
Pa. Beer Drinkers
Tops in Nation ,
Says Mc Geary
Pennsylvania is the "beerdrinking-est"
state in the nation
according to a report recently
published by Dr. M. Nelson Mc-
Geary, professor of political science
at the College.
The report, a study of Pennsylvania
and its liquor business,
shows that each man, woman,
and child in Pennsylvania consumes
32.6 gallons of beer annually
while in other states the
pr capit consumption is 18.9 gallons.
Dr. McGary failed to mention,
however, how the State
College consumption affects the
Hostette r Dashes
Meal Ticket Hopes
Hopes of the patrons of Nittany dining commons for a meal
ticket plan were dashed last night, when Samuel K. Hostetter , assistant
to the president in charge of business and finance, explained
that the present system was fixed by the Board of Trustees and must
be adhered to.
The President's plea met a mixed reaction. In the House, Speaker
Sam Rayburn said that he expei ts the proposed legislation to be
committee, Nittany dorms food
adopted without trouble. Senator
of the administration, said the
Robert Taft said, ho.vever, that
caution should be used in granting
such wide powers to the Class to Vote
Quincy Howe
President.
The House has voted to in- On Senior Gift
crease Mr. Truman's pay from
percent of state figures.
Lest the "WCTU-ists" get
$75,000 to $100,000 a year, with a Selection of the 1949 senior
boost in his tax-free expense al- class gift will be made by a ref- alarmed, though, it might be well
to mention that Pennsylvanians,
lowance from $40,000 to $90,000. erendum tentatively set for no while highest in the quantity of
Action on the measure was com- later than May 15.
beer consumed, drink less of the
pleted on a voice vote.
Possible gifts to be listfed on hard stuff than other states. Per
capita for the nation in 1946 was
Palestine Negotiations \ the ballot will be named by a
1.83 gallons of liquor; per capita
PALESTINE—Israel and Egypt special committee to be appoint-
for Pennsylvania, 1.31 gallons.
are said to be close to the signed by Terry Ruhlman, president
In 1947 the figure dropped even
ing of an armistice for Palestine. of the class, later this week.
lower, and 1.01 gallons per per-
According to a United Nations This plan was adopted in a son was the amount drunk by
spokesman, negotiators on the Sunday night class meeting at- Keystoners that year.
island of Rhodes have reached tended by fewer than 50 seniors
agreement on the most important — about 2% of the class. Satur-
issues.
day's senior mixer drew an even
smaller number, causing cancel- Thesp ians Pick
lation of the planned awarding of
prizes for the best-decorated Lion
Cwens Initiate coats.
Prize Scri pts
The proposed gift ballot will
reach seniors graduating this
Preliminary judging of the
27 at Banquet semester and those who gradu-
Thespian scenario-writing conated
during 1948 summer sessions,
test has been completed and the
Cwens, sophomore women's
as well as class members on cam-
three winners have been noti-
service honorary, formally initpus
this spring. Post card balfied,
Norman Sims, Thespian News Anal yst
iated twenty-seven girls and inlots
will be used by seniors grad-
president, said yesterday.
stalled new officers at its annual
initiation banquet in the State uating in January, and those
The winners have had their
away practice-teaching, while
scripts returned and are com- Speaks Tonight
College Hotel at 6:30 p.m. Sun-
those at the College will vote at
pleting them now. The comday.
Single admission tickets for the
¦
a central polling place.
pleted scripts will be resubmitted
Gay Brunner was installed as
to a board of five judges'who will Quincy Howe forum lecture to-
president; Suzanne Scurfield, vice- Suggestions for Gift select the first , second, and third night are available at Student
president; Betty Dick Swift, sec-
After the committee makes prize-winning entries.
retary; Ruth Johnson, treasurer;
Union desk and will be on sale
known its list of possible gifts Judges for the contest are
and Jessica Lightner, ritual
until 8 p.m- The tickets are priced
to the class, additional sugges- Ridge Riley, executive secretary-
chairman.
tions may be added to the ballot treasurer of the Alumni Associa- at.$l.
Girls initiated were Patricia
by a majority class vote. tion; Prof. Frank Neusbaum of Mr. Quincy Howe, CBS news
Bender, Gay Brunner, Jacqueline
The voting plan was introduced the drama department; Ray For-
Bush, Mary J. Conrath, Bernice
analyst and interpreter of world
by Malcolm White, news editor tunate, supervisor of the em-
Curson, Janet Evans, Lois Jane
affairs, will speak on "The Sovietof
the Daily Collegian. ployment division of personnel
Evans, Majorie Evans, Anne For-
Several seniors suggested pos- relations; Prof. Kenneth Holder- American Future." He will be
rest, Shirley Giles, Dolores Home,
sible gifts Sunday night, includman, assistant director of the introduced by Jo Hays, super-
Ruth Johnson, Evelyn Lanning,
ing a loan fund for needy stu- engineering extension; and Prof.
Jessica Lightner.
vising principal of State College
dents, financial aid to the Co-op. Lynn Christy, assistant profes-
Dorothy Luft, Martha McMil-
schools, who will be chairman.
student press and a campus barsor of English composition.
lan, Nancy Mendenhall, Helen
ber shop. White said he believed The script which is judged best Following the lecture in
Pond, Eloise Powers, Suzanne
the "biggest part" of the fund in the competition will be used Schwab Auditorium, a coffee hour
Scurfield, Ella Mae Seitz, Jean
should go into a single gift so as the book for Thespian's spring will be held in the banquet room
Smucker, Jane Sutherland, Betty
that it would be known as the musical production.
of the State College Hotel. Hugh
Dick Swift, Marjorie Wieder , El-
G. Pyle,
gift of
chairman of the
the class
Comla
Louise Williams and Regina
of '49.
Directors Elected munity Forum board, said that
Williams.
At a recent formal meeting, the all who attend the lecture are in-
Miss Ella Mae Jackson, advisor
club elected department heads vited to the informal coffee hour
to the College chapter, received Truste es fo Consider for the spring show. at which questions may be ad-
the Cwen pin.
James Lotz and Henry Glass, dressed to Mr. Howe. A limited
Faculty Board Members co-directors; David Doan, music amount of time will also be de-
and voice director; Fred Swingle, voted to questions following the
Faculty representation Hartough Addresses
on the band director; Harry Woolever, address in Schwab Auditorium.
College Board of Trustees was dance director; Frank Sipe, de-
recommended today by the camsigner. American Chem Society pus chapter of the American As- Lillian Skraban, costumes;
Howard D. Hartough, research sociation of University Professors. Fanna Brown, make-up; Herbert News Briefs
chemist for the Socony-Vacuum The proposal, approved by the Seaton, technical director; John
Oil Co., will address the 157th chapter, requested that a faculty Thompson, construction; Arthur
meeting of the American Chemi- member from each of the eight Bandor ick, lights; Herbert
schools of the College be elected
Druids Electi ons
cal Society in 119 Osmond Lab
Graves, stage director; Kay Bit-
at 7:30 tonight.
to meet regularly with the board. ner, paint.
Elections will be held at the
Mr. Hartough will speak on The trustees will consider the Wilma Brehm, props; Omar Druids meeting in 410 Old Main
"Recent Advances in Thiophene plan at their semi-annual meet- Lerman, business manager; Lar- at 7:30 p.m. today. The meeting
Chemistry".
ing in Harrisburg Saturday. ry Pinno, publicity manager; will be for regular members and
In recent years a new process Similar plans are in operation Harry McMahon, house manager; tapees.
for the cheap production of thio- in many of the country's leading Ned Armsby, programs; Joseph
phene from butane and sulfur universities, but, under the pres- Jackson, personnel director; and fng Council
has resulted in greatly intensient system, the College provides Brooks Semple, photographer.
fied research on its chemistry. no such arrangement for discus-
Engineering Student Council
Mr. Hartough is a native of Illsion and consultation between
will meet in 106 Old Main at 6:45
inois and received a B.S. degree the faculty and the trustees.
p.m. today. Among the topics to
from Hope College in 1936 and The committee, headed by Dr. NSA Concert Features be discussed at the meeting will
a M.S. degree from George Wash- Wallace Brewster of the political
be a report from the engineering
ington University in 1938. science department stated that Dixieland and *Ja zz open house committee, the coun-
Hg entered the laboratories of the the growth of the College in recil
budget for the coming year, the
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. after cent years has tended to vest NSA will present the first jazz course rating survey, the appoint-
leaving college, and he has ad- control in the hands of those not concert of the year in Schwab ment of a general election chairvanced
to group leader in the in immediate contact with aca- Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. tomorman and the revision of the con-
Petrochemical division. demic problems.
row. Since a well-rounded culstitution. Mr. Hartough has publications
tural program is one of the ob-
and patents in the fields of synjectives
of NSA, the campus com- Newman Club
thetic lubricants, chemicals from
mittee is planning to begin its
Hillel Coff ee Uour projects with a concert—not long The Newman Club bowling
petroleum, and oil additives. He
Rev. Robert H. Eads of the hair but solid jazz.
league wil meet at Dux's
Jfi
Alleys
now writing a book on the
University Baptist Church, will Featuring the Tro-Blu Sextet,
at 7 p.m. today.
chemistry of thiophene.
be guest speaker at the last in of Paradise Cafe fame, the pro-
The club's discussion group will
the series of Round Table Coffee gram is one that will attract any meet in the church rectory at 7
Hours being held at the Hillel Dixieland fan. The Who's combo, long
p.m. tomorrow. Prof. AneVw
Who Soon Foundation at 4: 10 p.m. tomor- popular with all solid joes on Case will be the moderator.
Who's Who In the News is exrow. Rev. Eads will lead the campus, is composed of "Wild
pected from the printers shortly, group in a discussion of the top- Dave" Briner, "Stash" Collins, Psi Chi Meeting
said Arnold Gerton, editor. Plans ic, "Should Religion Be Taught "G-Sfcring" Henry, "Shoeless Initiation of new members and
are being made to have these in the Public Schools?" Lou" Levi, the Old Professor, and a discussion on "High Frequency
books distributed before eradua- Refreshments will be served "Doc" Savige.
Sound Waves and Their Effect" by
tion. Biographees will be asked by. the Avodah Women's Society Tickets, priced at 42 cents plus Dr. Harold K. Schilling will take
to pick up their copies as soon as of State College and Bellefonte. tax, are available at Student place at the meeting of Psi Chi in
¦ofices of readiness axe made. The public » invited .
20* Burrows at 7 da iodax
Hostetter, addressing a meeting of All-College Cabinet's food
committee, and several members
proposed meal ticket plan would
increase the cost per meal.
Reviewing the College's history
of expansion since the war,
Hostetter said that only "direct"
costs of the food service are
charged to its account .
These costs include those for
raw food, labor, power, and a
proportionate share of the property's
value in insurance against
No Maintenance
Maintenance of roads, walks,
and buildings, and replacements
of physical facilities are not paid
for out of income from the dining
halls, the official said.
College policy was closely inquired
into by Mildred A. Baker,
supervisor of dining halls and
foods buyer, before she agreed to
accept the position last year, she
said.
She asked (1) if board charged
was high enough to insure that
food would be adequate "nutritionally,"
and (2) if College policy
is to profit from dining operations.
She was assured that answers
to both questions were negative,
she said. Specific Problems
Specific problems of her own
discussed by Miss Baker last
night, cover the problems of finding
adequate personnel, purchasing
under the handicap of great
distance from markets, and meeting
the unprecedented demand
for food service.
"I realize Nittany physical facilities
are far from ideal," the
supervisor said. She added that
if a solution cannot be reached
through meetings such as last
night's she would suggest an investigation
of food service by an
outside source.
Miss Baker showed a comparison
of weekly food requirements
of moderately active adults, as
prepared by the Department of
Agriculture, and nutrition received
by Nittany diners during
a recent week.
In milk, potatoes, citrus fruits,
vegetables, eggs, meat, and fats,
Nittany figures exceeded USDA
requirements.
Dean of Men Arthur R. Warnock,
Daniel A. DeMarino, his assistant,
and Hazel Fall, supervisor
of men's dining halls, attended
the meeting.
Dean Warnock admonished
Pollock and Nittany dorm leaders
to "exercise more control"
over behavior of a "minority
making trouble" in the area.
He promised that steps would
be taken soon to improve recreational
facilities for Pollock and
Nittany dorm residents.
College Holds Service
For Graduat ing Seniors
The January graduating class
of the College will be honored at
a mid-year Baccalaureate Service
to be held by the College Chapel
in Schwab Auditorium at 11 a.m.
Sunday. No academic dress is required
on the part of the seniors
for this occasion.
Dr. Paul L. Thompson, president
of Kalamazoo College, will
be guest speaker. Special music
will be presented by the Chapel
Choir under the direction of Willa
Taylor, with George Ceiga, organist.
Dr. Thompson is one of the
leading educational and religious
leaders of the Baptist Church,
and along with being a lecturer,
he writes for many religious
magazines. A native of Indiana,
Dr. Thompson received graduate
training at the University of
Colorado, University of Nebraska
and the Colgate-Rochester Divinity
School. He received hb
Doctor of Letter s degra * item

Any Interest?
Some seven thousand dollars can be considered
quite a delicious sum and how that amount will be
spent for the senior class gift could make many
mouths water. But from the lack of attenda nce at
the senior class mixer on Saturda y and the class
meeting on Sunda y night , the spending of the
funds seems to be the thou ght farthest from the
senior 's minds.
Give it away! Throw it away! Who cares ! It
isn't as trifling a matter as apathetic thought would
have it appear. This money has been accum ulated
over semesters and now its expenditure in the
form of a gift to the College is to be decided.
People always have , and should have , ideas for
improvements and necessities, but apparantl y the
majority leaves the decision to only a few interested
persons. It is usually these few who are interested
in everything.
It is your class and your money, seniors. You
must have ideas so why not take part in the senior
class proceedings and express those ideas publicly.
Certainly, if it were ruled that only a few were
allowed to have a say in the spending of the funds ,
there would be a tremendous uproar about undemocratic
procedures and pressure groups.
You're being invited and requested to have a
say .... your suggestion may be the one. At any
rate , take an active part .... not just hopping
on the bandwagon. This rates more than following
and paying lip service. A sincere voice and thought
is what is requested.
—Arnold Gerton
Don Quixotes
Some person or persons are evidently out to wm
the "meanest-man-of-the-month" award for their
petty and childish uprooting and destruction of
the grass committee 's "wear-out-the-concrete "
signs.
Their apparent disregard for publi c property
and disdain for authority are evidence of dangerous
tendencies completely out of harmony with the
spirit of civic welfar e which should be developed
in university student s.
True the signs are ugly eyesores. Cer tainly they
are less than 100% effective. Grante d that they
may have been installed prematurely . (That is a
debatable point.)
Yet the muddy gashes across our campus are
even uglier and more disgraceful. The signs, or
some other means of persuasio n or prevention , are
necessitated by the "thoughtlessness " of thousands
of madly-scurrying students , hell-bent for education.
A problem exists. Practically everyone realizes
the desirability of unblemished lawn s. But when
only a few minds attack a problem , the best solution
may not always be found ; perhaps this is an
example.
To the Don Quixotes valiantly thru sting at signs,
a humble suggestion. If you would expend as
much energy atta cking the problem instead of an
attempted solution , you might hasten the day
when the signs would disappear , from lack of need.
(
i
SJlje laitu Collegian
Successor to THE FREE LANCE. est.. 1887
Published Tuesday through Saturday mornin gs inclusive during
the College year by the staff of The Daily Collegian of The
t'ennaylvania State College. Entered as second class matter
July 6. 1984. at the State College. Pa. . Post Office under the
*ct of Harcn 8. 1879. Subscri y ions - tz « semester . *4 Uu
tichoo! yea r
Editor .rfflCS k, Business Manager
Lew Stone «*«£#'*• Vance C. Klepper
Managing Ed.. Elliot Shapiro ; News Ed.. Malcolm White;
Sports Ed.. Tom Morgan; Edit. Dlr. Ami Gerton ; Feature Ed.,
Jo Fox: Society Fd., Frances Keeney; Aast . Soe. Ed, uiretta
Nerille; photo Ed., Betty Gibbons ; Promotion Mgr.. Selms
/.aiof&kr; Senior Board . Claire Lee.
STAFF THIS ISSUE
Managing Editor Ed Watson
News Editor Jane Crane
Copy Editor . . . Myrna Tex
Assistant Bill Detweiler
Another
ALLENCREST
So that all Allencrest patrons can enjoy
an even more " homelike " atmosphe
re "—music will be installed for
your enjoyment this week. Semiclassical
songs will be piped through
both dinin g halls while you eat. . . .
so why not dro p in for a tasty meal,
accom panied by soothing music ?
SrllencreA t
1 eu Room
Will it add up?
•r, )
< f t!
f. m
fro****-
ftKHVMft ,
ft , \
k- e i-
p
mm ik £8 -4

Between
The
Lions
By Tom Morgan
SPORTS EDITOR
Cousins Co/one
At least two guys named Joe
Colone are top-drawer operatives
in sports. One is the towering six
foot-seven basketball center who
signed recently with the Lancaster
Rockets of the Eastern Pr o
League. The other is a soughtafter
Nittany Lion fullback who
is currently toying with pros and
cons of playing pro football after
graduation.
Many fans are apt to confuse
the two stars, as we were when
we read last week that "Joe
Colone has signed with Lancaster
to play basketball. "
Grounds for mistaking one for
f other can be found in the fact
that the Joe Colones:
(a) both hail from Berwick.
(b) Played three years of football
and basketball together for
Berwick High.
(c) Are cousins.
As Colone, the Lion fullback,
explains, "Sometimes people
ask my cousin Joe, "How are yon
doing as fullback at Penn
Stater "
Asked how people distinguished
between the two cousins when
they played for Berwick , Penn
State 's Colone replied:
"Because my cousin outweighed
me by 15 pounds and
was a few inches taller than I,
they called me 'Litt le Joe.'
On Diamonds
Two baseball notes reached us
simultaneously yesterd ay, one
from Michigan State telling the
woeful tale of John Kobs , Spartan
coach , who has lost 14 baseball
players to the pro ranks in the
last two years , and the other concerning
Penn State 's baseball
skipp er , Joe Bedenk.
Seems that during a college
coaches' conclave, they were
discussing ways of gaining pro -
tection from the raids of organ -
ised baseball. Bedenk spoke:
'Tm not so much concerned
about that—I want some protec -
tion from our own engine ering
facult y "
With th e lll lni
Ja ckie Tighe. who was the
idol of many boxing fans for the
last two seasons, is currently
pleading the case for collegiate
boxing at the U. of Illinois.
On the staff of the Illinois Chicago
Undergraduate Division at
Navy Pier , Tighe wants the Illini
to compete in the sport , and recently
said so in the student newspaper
there. Incidentally, he has
also broken his hand playing
basketball , an ironic mishap, after
an almost indestructible ring
career at Penn State.
JV Matmen Rout
Big Red J V, 24-8
Continuing Penn State 's domination
over Cornell' s wrestlers ,
Coach Charlie Ridenour 's jayvee
matmen swept to a 24-8 triumph
over the Big Red juniors on Saturda
y. The meet , held on the
Cornell mats , was the lid-lifter
for the Lion Cubs.
George Schautz , Larry Shalleroas,
and Bob Markle led the
jayvees to their smashing win by
scorin g falls , while Jack Dreibelbis,
Dick Edinger , and Wally
Chambers took decision wins for
the Nittany junior varsity.
Mickey Silverman , at 145pounds
, and 165-pound Aubrey
Mcllvaine suffered the only Lion
Cub defeats. Silverman was
edged 5-3, by Bob Stedge in a
questionable decision , while Mcllvaine
was pinned in 5:39 by
Charles Taft.
Grapplers Trou nce Powerful Cornell
Maurey, Barr,
Hetri ck, Score
Second Wins
Sweep Six Wins
In Eight Bouts
Three falls alternated with
three decisions gave the Hon
varsity wr estling tea m a 24-6
win over a previously unbeaten
Cornell team in a Saturday meet
at Ithaca , N. Y.
An expect ed fight-to-the-flnish
turned into a complete rout
as the power ful Lions completely
dominat ed six of the eight
weight classes.
Second Wins
The Blue and White 's "pinning
pair ," J im Maur ey and Homer
Barr won .their second straight
matches via the fall rout e. Veteran
Bob Hetrick also won his
second victor y of the season , and
rst by a pin.
Barr looked impressive in scoring
a fall win over Dick Clark ,
Big Red heavyweight and EIWA
third place winner in 1948.
145-pounder Maurey indicat ed
the improvement that a year 's
competition can
d o when h e
Ex 'Lion Coach
Nate Cartmell , former Lion
track coach , is assistant to Coach
Geor ge Eastment at Manhattan.
A Whole Week's Wash
Clean—in An Hour!
MARSHALL'S
AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
454 E. College Ave.—Rear
Open Tonite 'til 10
Lion Caqers Notch 2nd Win;
Smother Skibo Five. 65-40
GEHRDES
Gehrdes Cli ps
Hurdle Mark
Hurdler Jim Gehrdes provided
pinne d Cornell 's the bright spot in Penn State 's
Jack Adams track endeavors at Washington
with a f ront Saturday as he clipped three-
cradle in 4:24. tenths of a second off the Capital
Maurey deci- City Armory record in winning
sioned Adams ,
6-0, in last year 's
the 70-yard high hurdle race in
dual meet which 8.5 seconds.
the Lions won, The Altoona timber topper ,
18-6.
racing against Ed Dugger and
HETRICK - _ The £«*_ Big *»» . Red ««i 'sa
Bill Mitchell , two of the nation 's
John Reavis was best , won his first heat in 8.6,
subdued in 8: 10 by Hetrick in the outsprinting Lester Scott of Mor-
165-pound clash. Hetrick used gan State and then nipped
a revers e body press to flatte n Georgetown 's Mitchell at the tape
his Bear foe.
with the record-break ing time.
Surprise
The mile relay team , composed
The most surprising success of of Wil Lancaster , Bill Lockhart ,
the meet belonged to Al Fasnacht , Ike Evans and Paul Koch finished
Nittany 136-pounder , who fourth in 3:31.9 as Texas A. & M.
showed plenty of improvement in ran away with the event in 3:26.1.
outmaneuve ring Captain Joe Cal- The Nittany two mile squad ,
by of Corn ell by a 4-0 margin . with John Bates , Bob Auman ,
Other State winners were John Bob Fr eebairn and Mitch Wil-
Reese, 121-pound gra ppler , and liams passing the baton , ran third
Grant Dixon, Reese out-class ed in 8:13.7 as Villanova copped the
Earl Wilde, 7-1, while Dixon event in 8:01.
clamped a 10-2 defeat on Bob Alumni failed to make the
Hoagla nd, 155-potmder of the Big grade in Saturday 's Washington
Red.
meet as both Curt Stone , in the
The summarie s of Saturday s meet : two-mile and Jerry . Karver , in
121-pounds — Reese

Delegates Suggest Presiden Is
Represented on Panhellenic
Panhellcnic's workshop has suggested that sorority presidents
be represented on Panhellenic Council.
The suggestion was made at the officer training discussion of
the workshop, held Saturday afternoon. All 17 of the sororities
represented at the discussion seemed to favor the suggestion.
Representation of presidents would eliminate junior delegates.
The rushing chairmen would
continue to serve as one of the
delegates.
Solutions offered to the problems
of interesting activities during
rushing periods included
systems of stressing the rewards
to be gained, planning parties in
the spring and summer, making
each active responsible for specific
things, stressing the unity of
of the sorority and cooperating
with alumnae.
The officer training discussion
dwelt on nomination and training
systems. Notebooks were emphasized
as a means of maintaining
continuity from year to year.
The alumnae relation discussion
group found cooperation the keystone
of close relations.
The workshop, according to
Adleaide Finkelston, Panhellenic
president, was a successful endeavor
to bring out the problems
affecting sororities and to see their
solutions.
Dorm 25 Grabs
League 'V Lead
Someone had to fall! The chips
were down, league "F" leadership
the prize, and Dorm 25 held
the cards.
Taking no chances and piling
up a 17-5 first-half lead, Dorm 25
battled itself into the top slot of
its independent IM cage loop Friday
night, administering a 24-13
thrashing to Dorm 33. Frank
Conte pulled the strings for the
victors, racking up 13 counters to
salt away the win.
In other games. Phi Gamma
Delta topped Phi Kappa Psi, 24-
19; S.M. Boys bounced Dorm 39,
15-7; Dorm 41 upset the Whiz
Kids, 15-9; Twenty Niners edged
the Interrogatives, 16-15; Dorm
30 battered Dorm 24, 24-18; Foresters
shellacked Dorm 21, 31-4;
and Dorm 3 beat Dorm 28, 19-8.
Dorm 37 won by forfeit over
Dorm 43.
Tonight's schedule is:
8 :45 p.m.—Phi Sigma Delta **. Sigma
Chi ; Warri ors vs. Coal Crackers ; Shrim ps
vs. Ramblers.
9:2 5 p.m.—Indians vs Team X: Watts
Stars vs. Golden Eagles : Cody Mano r vs.
A.R.O.
10 :05 p.m.—Womera Ramblers vs. Architects
; Ath Mali Men vs. Ceramics ; Lions
vs. Section 10.
NO PLACE CAN
COMPARE WITH
•5 ?
114 SOUTH SPRING ST
BELLEFONTE PA.
Friday
THE NEW
Every
and Saturda y
Tru-Blu Sextet
WILD DAVE* BRINER
STASH' COLLINS
G-STRING' HENRY
SHOELESS LOU' LEVI
• THE OLD PROFESSOR
• T>OC SAVIGE
»- u-a
VARIETY MOVIES
E-v-e-r-y
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
No Cover No Minimum
EXCELLENT SERVICE
Sigma Ph i Sigma
Earl Ash, Dale Claypool, James
Lynn, Richard Meloy, Robert
Miller, Joseph Psarsky, William
Riffner, Eugene Washeleski, and
Frederick Ziegler were initiated
into Sigma Phi Sigma.
Officers of the spring semester
include Jack Murr, president;
Joseph Witkowski, vice-presi
dent; Justus Barber, secretary;
Dale Claypool, assistant treasurer;
and Lewis Arabia, chaplain.
Delta Chi
The annual pledge-dinner
dance of Delta Chi was held at
the chapter house Saturday night.
Gene Sprague and his Orchestra
provided the music.
*S*ho& «, It/CKY
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Luckies ' fine toba cco picks you
up when you 're low . . . calms
you down when you're tense !
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Phi Ka ppa Sigma
Theodore Lieb was recently
elected president of Phi Kappa
Sigma. Other new officers of the
fraternity include Richard Wertz,
first vice-president; Richard Lewis,
second vice-president; Carl
Netscher, installation officer;
Grant Davis, corresponding secretary;
James Reinsmith, treasurer;
Robert Keller, secretary ;
William Stout, pledge master;
William Borland, house manager;
Walter Lewis, caterer; and Paul
Thayer, social chairman. ..
Alpha Chi Omega entertained
Phi Kappa Sigma at a kiddie par-
ty in Grange play room last week.
Phi Kappa
Twelve men were initiated into
Phi Kappa Sunday afternoon. The
new brothers are Lenny Andrukonis,
William Arnold, Norman
Bankovich, Richard Dumm,
George Kozich, John Laboske,
Jack Lavin, Dave Naylon, Car-
Ion O'Malley, Jack Roache, Jack
Shaffer and James Yochum.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Kappa Alpha Theta was entertained
by Sigma Phi Epsilon Sunday
afternoon at the latter's
house.
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Luckles ' fine tobacco puts yov on the right level—the Luck y
level—to feel your level best , do your level best.
That' s why it's important to remember that Lucky Strike
Means Fine Tobacco —mild, ripe, light tobacco that makes a
thoroughly enjoyable smoke. No wonder more indep endent tobacco
experts — auctioneers , buyers and warehousemen — smoke Lucky
Strike regularly than smoke the next two leading brands combined.
Light up a Lucky ! Luckies' fine toba cco picks you up when you're
low, calms you down when you're tense. So get on the Lucky level
where it's fun to be alive. Get a carton and get started toda y!
m
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon elected
Al Goodyear president; Jay Myers,
vice-president; Edward Horfman,
recorder; and Harry Mccarty,
treasurer.
CLASSIFIEDS
All classified advertisements must be
in by 12 :00 p.m. day pr oceeding issue
Prices are 40c one insertion ; $1.00,
three insertions: 17 words or less. All
words over 17 three for 6a for each
insertion. Call Collegian 6711. x
G 4*
H mm
STEAMER TRUNK, year old , Rood shape.
Holds up to twelve garments. Four
roomy drawers. Reasonable. Call Latzo ,
Collegian office or 5061-2nd Irvln.
RECORDER , recor d player , radio . P.A.
system combination, portable, $176 new
excellent condition , sacrifice $85, Lash -
Dorm 2310 , 5051-283.
HALLICRAFTBRS RECEIVER — S416.
f!ood conditi on. Complete with speaker ,
BFO , Vernier dial. Three bands .55 to
30 mc. Pho ne 898.
w
LI T. S
15 FOOT TRAILE R In stood condition.
$750. Inquire 704 Windcrest.
HOUS E TRAILER $700. Julius Russell ,
Hoover trailer park. State College
3505.
MISCELLANEOUS
ALLEN'S Alteration Shop. Alterin g
clothes for men and women , nylons repaired
, 103 East Beaver avenue 2nd floor.
TYPING REASONABLE. Also rewriting,
editing research , phone 6347.
THREE MEN desire rooms in vicinity of
Fairmount avenue and Garner. Call
2760.
WANTED
WILL TRADE 2 single rooms off campus
for one double room off campus. No
other offers considered Dial 4725 or 865
between 7-10 p.m. only.
1946 BRISTOL House Trailer , excellent
FOB RENT
condition. Inquire at 326B Windcrest.
' ' THREE-ROOM APARTMENT , Bellefonte.
1943 ALMA HOUSE TRAILER , 1012-A Spring semester only. Contact James
Windcrest. Three rooms , 27 feet long. Hornet , Nittany Dorm 36, Room 20 after
$1500. Apply within. 15 p.m.
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mm