PAGE TWO
Transportation-Problems Have Little-EffectOn'.lF .Gue s t
33 Fraternities
To Be Host To 400
Despite such obstacles as gas,
oil and tire shortages, more than
400 persons are guests of Penn
State fraternities and sororities,
according to information submit
ted to The Daily Collegian last
night. Thirty-three groups re
ported guests for publication.
Most of the guests will be
crowded into Greek houses, many
will be quartered in rooming
houses, and a few others will stay
at town. hotels. Dormitories will
probably find room for others.
The fraternity guest list fol-
Iows:
Acacia
Betty Beatty, Charlotte Griffin,
Marjorie Jenkins, Jane Burkett,
Lorraine Spotts, Lorna Jones, and
i3obby White.
Alpha Chi Rho
Marian Hirner, Renee Snyder,
13orothy Geibel, Henrietta Geibel,
'Betty Jane Yost, Marian Barger,
Virginia Neger, Betty Adams,
June Kennedy, Roberta Allen,
:iilleanor Bennet, Martha Potter.
Alpha Kappa Pi
Gloria Fritz, Rhea McAnulty,
jean Renck, Kay Mulhollen, Joan
ne Boulton, Shirley Everett, Vir
);inia O'Shaunessy, Hal . Lowry,
jean Robbins, Ginny Vetter.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Virginia Ruch, Vivian McNight
Alpha Sigma Phi
Elizabeth Aiken, Nora S. Ames;
Anna Carpenter, Gladys E. Fit
ling, Jean Ash, Virginia B. Scullin,
Jane Whitby, Betty Gocham, Shir
ley Atkinson, Jane Newman.
Alpha Tau Omega
Doris Boyle, Betty Hecht, Mare
..-!hal Clegg, Helen Dornberger,
Louise Rider, Alice Henry, Mar
laret Tuth, Justine McCandless,
Irene Sorley, Ella Bryan, Helen.
Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kroll,
Charles Hinsey, Helen Voelpel.
Alpha Zeta
Bonnie L. Armour, Betty Smy
.;er. Doris E. Payton, Joy Johncox,
Jane S. Rockwell, N. 'Marlene
;Amith. Carolyn L. Hauck, Jean
Allen, Betty Lehman.
Beta Theta Pi
Marge King, Grace Cutler, Dor
;-Ithy Deutsch, Millie Sloan, Anne
:gallery, June Coburn,' Nancy
Mitchell, Jane A'. Smith, 'Lauva
Hart, Marory Strausser, Mary Rod-
gers, Harriet Wilhere, Joy Bowers,
Dale Kirsopp, Mary Lewis, Vivian
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Whyel,
Ginny Kilgore, Barbara Cox, Jane
'Whitford, Kitty Desch, Jean Berry:
Delta Chi
Dorothy Sandbeck, Joan Piollet,
!Lucille Bell, Jeanne Flaugh, Kay
(Continued on Page Twelve)
AFTER THE GAME- --
Stop off at the "AC", and get that refreshing drink
or ice cream cone
• Cigarettes
• Pipes
• Tobaccos
• Newspapers
• Magazines
GRAHAM & SON
WHERE THE ATHLETES MEET
TICKETS FOR
INTERFRATERNITY BALL
ON SALE AT STUDENT UNION
DANCING FRIDAY NIGHT 10-2 TICKETS $3:30 (Tax Included)
Tribunal Decrees
Customs Resume
Al Noon Saturday
Compulsory Meeting
In Schwab Saturday
(Continued •from page.. One) .
the Bucknell game Saturday and
may not be removed until 5 p. m.
Name cards and "Beat Bucknell"
signs must be worn .to the game,
the Tribunal chairman decreed.
Attendance at the game is com
pulsory.
All hat men are requested by
Ridenour to attend the game Sat
urday afternoon to assist Tribu
nal members in keeping freshmen
off the track and in the' stands un
til after the singing of the Alma
Mater.
Ridenour and Tribunal mem
bers D. Norman Lamond '43.
Robert H. P. 3. Jordan '43, George
N. Rumsey '43, Robert L. Ma
whinney '43, Joseph Hodin '44,
remind all freshman men that
any violation of these rules will
be considered a serious offense
and all violators will be severely
dealt with.
All freshman customs will be
resumed Monday at 8 a. m. Ride
nour stated.
SDT Is Newest Group ,
Established On Campus
Sigma Delta Tali, national wom
en's social fraternity, was first es
tablished at Cornell University in
1917. Penn State's chapter of SDT
is the newest social group on cam
pus, having been founded in May,
1942.
Emanon was the local organiza
tion of Sigma Delta Tau before
last May. At present there are 17
active chapters and 18 alumnae
clubs.
Alpha Chi Rho Elects
Philip P. Mitohell '44 was re
elected president of Alpha Chi
Rho at a meeting this week. Other
officers elected include John L.
StOver '44, vice-president; Harley
R. Stiger '44, treasurer; Franklin
E. Klase '45, secretary; John
Rhoads '45, chapter correspond
ent; William E. Nicoden '44, ritual
officer; Raymond E. Hess '44,
chaplain; and John N. Crosbie '45,
sergeant-at-arms.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Fraternity Me And Tradition Plays
Tremendous Part In,Post-College Lite
By MILTON'' DOLINGER
Speaking of fraternities, not the lived than the former, pledges
least part . '(4 their: treniendous. undergo a continuous round of
success and" itifliiehce~lies •iw 'the "duties" and catering to the wish
traditions ...which envelop each es• of their future "fratres in col
fraternity arWeach: local . chapter. legio", climaxed by a week of in-.
Perhaps among all institutions tensive -ignominities rightfully
responsible ' for' ”College.:life; 'as called "Hell Week,"
it is known through the medium Althotigh . frowned upon by
of
,iiteratureland- the movies,, the many, Hell -.Week plays an im
fraternity takes the lead position. partant part in instillinein :the
Not disparaging in• the • least pledge the tradition and good-will
independent organizations which, of the brotherhood he aspires to
incidentally, approach the fra- join. Especially is this true when
ternity in the social field . with he realizes that every .member of
their own local banding together, the honk. has - -,gone through . •the
the atmosphere of a Greek broth- same thing during his own period
erhood is at once colorful and of transition from a "greenie" to
distinctive.. a "smoothie,';,_
With mystic .and awe-inspiring One - , Witt bid to • note. the vast
rituality, the "rushee" is over- number:4*en. in public life .who
whelmed with. the accumilated belonged:',and. still belong to .col
tradition of years . of fraternity.- lege fraternities
. to understand the
life when he. first assumes • the important. role' the fraternity
lowly garb of the pledge; this is- plays in bringing to :its members a
welded into a definite sense of sense of. so:C'ial consciousness and.
belonging when the neophyte be- tesponsibility The insistence of
comes a "brother." the fraternity in making its mem
.
The life of the fullfledged fra- Leers go out for activities is can
ter, although by no means hum- sidered one of the best broaden,
drum, cannot be compared to the ing influences for post-college
life or rather the "hell"' of a life.
Seven Fraternities To Sponsor
Orchestra Dances Saturday Night
Other Houses Plan
Vic Dances, Parties
Sid: fraternities, according to
information given to The Daily
Collegian, will sponsor dances
Saturday night. Most other
houses will have vie dances.
Alpha Zeta will hold a formal
dance, closed except by invitation,
from 9 p. in. until midnight.
Clarence Staples' orchestra will
furnish the music. "Ranch Dance"
is the theme of Delta Chi's closed
dance at which Sonny Roy and
his orchestra will play.
Nittany . Lions orchestra will
entertain those invited to the Phi
Epsilon Pi dance.
Phi Kappa will hold a closed
pledge dance- with Howard Gale
and his orchestra furnishing the
music, while Chi Phi will sponsor
a closed formal dance. '
A dinner dance from . 5:30 to 7
p. m. will occupy the early part of
the Phi Sigma Kappa's evening,
and a closed dance to the music
of the Campui .Owls will be held
from 9 p. in. until midnight. Dur
ing the same hours, Vic Dimeo
and his orchestra will play at a
closed dance at Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
TKE Founded. Al IMni.
Formerly Called 'Knights'
Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded
in 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan as a
local f rat ex nit y named !`The
Knights of Classic'Lore." In 1909,
it adopted the name of Tau .Kappa
Epsilon and became a national fra
ternity. There• are now 49 active
chapters throughout the country.
BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
AND BONDS
fraternity pledge.
Pi Kappa Phi Founded
On Campus In 1921
Originally Chi Lembda Zeta, Al
pha Mu of , Pi Kappa Phi was
founded on this campus in the Fall
of 1927. President of the house
is Ed Jones, varsity swimming
manager and member of Blue Key.
Bill Heim is secretary, and Fenc-:
ing Manager Palmer L. Davis Jr.;
Parmi Nous, is house treasurer.
IF Weekenders
if-You Are LooKing For The Perfect
Place To Eat.-
a GOOD FOOD
• QUIET SERVICE
• REASONABLE
Nittany Lion - Inn,
Campus
FRIDAY, OCTOBER- ;1942
Almost:s4o Big*
For.--(D .C-erlifircafes
AI :Student Union ~
More short-
Shingles To Be Granted
For Defense Iraining
• Nearly 500 students who com
pleted detente
. •trainirtr: courses
last Spring may call at Student
Union for their, shingles now, ac
cording to .George L. Donovan,
Student' Union• manager.:
•Studentl.,_Whose certifiCates:.a.re
now ready enrolled in the six
week courses given by the College
during
,the 1941-42 second Se-.
tnester •for
of. Civilian Defense,,woriCand'.4‘he
'auxiliary. forces, -
. .
Many of • the, s studentsdid not
retuim.to . forljhe-sUMmer
semester anit . tarel-th.erefore . dried
to pick hp- their shingles'..as seen
as possible,-.Donovan' stated.
A partial list of students 'eligi
ble for the shingles follows: the
remainder will be „published by,
the • Daily Collegian in another
issue. .
• John L. Anderson, Jean L.
• Alexander, ' Harriet' Armstrong,
Anthony' P. Altiere, Lyle A. Am
merman, Charles P. Abel, Richard
C. Allen, William H. Arthur';
Buddy Yost Aunkst, Gilbert C.
Anthony, John N: Adsit, Robert
J.: Andrews, Roy C. Arnold, 1-tr--
bert H. AuStin, William H. Ash.;
ton, Edward S. Barben,
Walter J. Bartsehat; Frances
B. Bettie, Charles Bowirion,
I. .Dan Bolef, JOYce T. -Brown,
Estelle E. BrOwn, 'Mary E. Brown,
Roberta J. Brown, A. - Patricia
Behney,' Andrew H. Bakken,,Patt: 7
line •Lord Boerlin, • William - A:
Bertha,. Bernett L. Black Jr.
Harold ,Bryant, Leon M, Beale;
Carl L. Brauriegg, Charles' :A.
(Continued an' Page' .