FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1947
Fraternities Plan Weekend
Of Festivities at Pittsburgh
Penn State fraternities will be well represented in the Smoky
City this weekend.
Included in the plans are parties at clubs, hotels, and c hapter
houses. The William Penn seems to be the popular meeting place
for many of the groups an , f the rumor has spread that the manage
ment has taken out an additional
$100,0(10 insurance.
Saturday evening the Sigma Nu
will be found at the William Penn
as well as the Phi Kappa Psi, Phi
Sigma Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
and Alpha Chi Sigma. Also meet
ing at the popular downtown
hotel will be Alpha Zeta Kappa,
Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta
Zeta Tau, Sigma Pi, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, and Pi Kappa Phi.
After parties on Friday evening
at the Carnegie Tech chapter
houses the survivor Delta Tau
Delta and Alpha Tau Omega
brothers will continue their week..
end celebration at the William
Penn
Pitt chapters of Pi Kappa Al
pha, Phi Kappa, Alpha Sigma Phi,
Sigma Chi, and Pi Lambda Phi,
will open their doors to their Penn
State brothers over the weekend.
Hotel Schenley, not to be slight
ed, will have as it s guests Phi Ep
silon Pi and Webster Hall will be
at the service of Beta Sigma Rho.
Kappa Delta Rho will also be in
divic'ualistic and meet at the Key
stone Hotel.
Delta Upsilon will take over
over the home of pledge Byran
Moore Friday night and move to
the William Penn Saturday.
Pittsburgh night clubs are in for
their share of the Penn State
merry-making. Bill Green's will
see the Pi Kappa Alphas Satur
day at 10 p.m., and the Gay Nine
ties will play host to the Chi Phis.
For those who manage to get
there. Theta Chi will hold a party
at the 413 Club above Westing
house Bridge. Tau Kappa Epsilon
will meet at Balconade and Fri
day evening Sigma Phi Epsilon
will begin their weekend at the
Top Flight Stables.
News Briefs
Sigma Tau
New faculty members or grad
uate students who are members of
Sigma Tau, engineering honorary
fraternity, are requested to con
tact Professor David L. Markle in
SEE, or call College extension 43.
Hine, Town Meeting
Hillel Town Meeting topic this
week "How Can Another War be
Prevented." The speakers at the
town meeting held at the Hillel
Foundation, 133 W. Beaver ave
nue ,at 8 p.m. Sunday are Col.
Ben-Hur Chastaine, professor - 4
military science and tactics; Rev.
Bruce E. Gideon, of the Methodist
Church, former state chairman of
AVC; and Dr. Richard C. Ray
mond, assistant professor of phys
ics and a specialist in nuclear
physics.
The meeting is ooen to all.
Moderator for the program is
Rabbi Benjamin Kahn.
Louise Homer Pledges
The pledge party of the Louise
Homer Club' will be held in the
southeast lounge of Atherton Hall
at 8:16 p.m. Monday, Jo Rotili re
minded pledges and members yes
terday.
IW-IMA Joint Meeting
IWA and IMA will hold a joint
meeting in 104 Temporary build
ing at 7 p.m. Monday. Betty Gib
bons. IWA p , esiclent. in vil eci
all members of both groups to at
tend.
Wesley Hay Ride
All students are invited to at
tend the Wesley Foundation hay
ride at 8 o'clock tonight. Wagons
will leave from 258 E. College
avenue-
Belles Lettres Club
A meeting of the Belles Lettres
Club scheduled for Tuesday eve..
ring will be postponed until 7 p.m.
December 2, said Barbara Jelen
y4sterday. The meeting place,
northeast lounge of Atherton Hell,
has not been changed.
Intramurals
TRAMURALS Stdg Hed
Sixteen teams have competed
his week in the WRA bowling
Itramuials. •
Marjorie Riley, a member of
he Alpha Gamma Delta team, is
eading in tournament scoring
.-ith a high game of 149. Ginger
Biggins, Kappa Alpha Theta,
holds second place with a score
if 147.
Mary Lou Ackiso n, Alpha
'amma Delta, and Kay Bitner,
Alpha Omicron Pi, hold third
and fourth places in individual
scores with games of 144 and 143,
espectively.
In Monday's competition, Phi
. 1 1 . 0 topped Kappa Kappa Gamma
502-485; Philotes were beaten by
Gamma Phi Beta 509-436; and
Alpha Chi Omega won over TO
'lea 526-513.
Alpha Gamma Delta bowled
199 against Phi Sigma Sigma's
467, Tuesday night. Zeta Tau
Alpha topped Delta Zeta 487-
459, and Theta Phi Alpha wad
•v default from Tri-Dorms.
Chi Omega downed Kappa
Delta Wednesday night with a
, ;core of 504-493. Alpha Omicron
Pi out-bowled Alpha Xi Delta
511-499. Co -op swept Kappa
Alpha Theta 585-493. '
Basketball
Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha
Omicron Pi, and Kappa Delta of
League and Phi Mu, Delta
Gamma, and Gamma Phi Beta of
League 11, scored victories in the
WRA bask et b all tournament
Monday and Tuesday nights.
Alpha Chi Omega won by de
fault from 'Fri Delt.
In League I Kappa Alpha Theta
defeated Alpha Xi Delta 26-17,
Kappa Delta won over Chi
Omega 34-22, while the Co-op
team lost to Alpha Omicron Pi
26-14.
Phi Mu topped Kappa Kappa
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
AChio Heads
Averages List
Alpha Chi Omega has attained
the highest scholastic average of
all sororities at the College an
nounced the Dean of Women's of
fice.
Beta Sigma Omicron and Zeta
Tau Aloha were second and third
highest averages respectively.
Nine sororities received averages
higher than the average for fra
ternity women and 13 sororities
were above the all college women
average.
The sorority averages are as
follows:
Alpha Chi Omega 2.04
Beta Sigma Omicron 1.91
Zeta Tau Alpha 189
Gamma Phi Beta 1.88
Chi Omega 194
Phi Mu 182
Kappa Kappa Gamma .
Delta Zeta
Delta Gamma 1 76
Fraternity Women 1.78
Kappa Alpha Theta 1 75
Alpha Xi Delta 1.74
Alpha .Epsilon Phi 1.70
Theta Phi Alpha 1.70
Kappa Delta 1.69
Sigma Delta Tau . 1 69
Delta Delta Delta 167
Phi Sigma Sigma 1.65
Alpha. Gainma Delta 1.54
Alpha' Omicron Pi 1.52
All •Collette Women 170
All College 1.61
Ceremony Marks
Tulip Planting
At a simple ceremony yester
day behind the Home Economics I
building, the Home Ec Club plant
ed tulip bulbs that had been sent
of them from„ Holland by the
Dutch family they had "adopted.",
Dr.. Grace M. Henderson, direc
tor of home economics. planted
the first bulb. Geraldine Hinden
ach, club president, presided at
the ceremony. While members and
children from the nursery school
assisted with the planting.
Gamma 44-19, Delta Gamma
trounced -Philotes 47-18, and
Gamma Phi Beta defeated Town
26-17.
azda cu.
Junior Service Board
An informal party was held
for active members of Junior
Service Board in Grange Dormi
tory last Saturday, Nancy Ault,
president, announced. After lis
tening to the Penn State-Navy
football game, the members had
dinner together.
Alpha Epsilon Phi
AEPhi recently pledged Flor
ence Ciplet and elected Maxine
Epstine as president of the pledge
class. Other officers of the pledge
class are Marion Goldman, vice
)resident; Bernice Goldberg, sec
retary; Ruth Spector, assistant
'ecretary; Sue Stern, treasurer;
Elaine, Katz, editor; Marilyn
Vail. assistant editor.
Kappa Alpha Theta
The Thetas are entertaining
heir pledges this Monday at
"Theta Night" and "Pledge Slum
ber Night" at the house.
Kappa Delta Rho
Thanksgiving will be observed
Monday night at the Kappa
Delta Rho fraternity with a spe
cial Thanksgiving dinner. The
choral society of the fraternity
will entertain with a selection of
songs.
Zeta Tau Alpha
Gamma Epsilon chapter will
be the guests of Chi chapter of
Pittsburgh at a dinner and dance
at the chapter house on Saturday
evening after the Pitt-Penn State
football game.
Chi Omega
Jo Berry was recently elected
president of the Chi Omega
pledge class. Patricia McLaughlin
is secretary and Dorothy Coon,
treasurer.
Phi Sigma Sigma
Phi Sigma Sigma will attend
an all-college open house at the
Pittsburgh chapter house Satur
day.
Delta Delta Delta
The Pittsburgh chapter of
Delta Delta Delta will entertain
the local Tri-Deltas at the Pitts
burgh chapter house after the
game on Saturday.
Do you like Dancing?
Here's a dance nobody likes
taught it.
It's called the "All Day Squirm" and is per
formed by gents who wear undershorts
with an unholy center seam that keeps
them on the St. Vitus Varsity.
THE STRETCH
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of room where it counts.
Super comfortable, these super-shorts come in plain
white oxford and broadcloth with Gripper fasteners.
$1 up at your favorite Arrow store.
ARROW SHIRTS
UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
Alpha Chi Omega
The pledge class of Alpha CM
Omega has elected as its officers
Jane Dinger, president; Marilyn
Hoke, vice-p resid e n t; Peggy
Chick, secretary; and Kay Ste
phenson, treasurer.
Delta Sigma Pi Pledges
Delta Sigma Pi, commerce and
finance honorary recently pledg
ed the following men. Herbert L.
Agnew, Thomas C. Botsford,
John R. Cameron, Nelson R. Dav
age, George F. Dorrance,
Arthur W. Evans, Owen J. Gib
lin, Allan G. Hack, Jess T. Hiller,
David M. Huber, Jr.. Leonhart G.
Jensen, Edward J. LeFevre, Har
old N. Lenker, John L. Mapes,
Alexander Mauro, Donald E.
Reist, and William A. Schreyer.
Foresters Pledge 14
Xi Sigma Pi. national forestry
honorary, recently pledged 14
men. Formal initiation will take
place December 9. Pledges are
Donald D. Benson, Kenneth R.
Bromfield, Robert C. Burkholder,
Richard C. Cook, Gerald Davis,
John Groff, Richard B. Herstine,
David B. Hunter, Ray C. Mart;
Thomas A. Neff, Richard M. Os
burn, Thomas E. Russell, Henry
Wessel and Marlin H. Wineberg.
Navy Wins, 2-1,
In Field Hockey
Navy took the second Army-
Navy field hockey game 2-1.
Wednesday afternoon to chalk up
their second win in as many
games this season.
Pat Rauterberg scored two
goals for Navy in the first half
of play. Army's one point was
put in by Wanda Rickard.
Players for the Navy team
were Mickey Barnett, Mary Fai
lor, Katie Kovalenko, Lou Mar
tin, Marian Memory and Pat
Rauterberg.
Army players were Eva Davies,
Susie Geiger, Sally Hostetter,
Mary Kennedy, Wanda Rickard
and Lee Ann Wagner.
Miss Mild r e d Lucey, field
hockey coach, is in charge of the
series.
Arthur Murray never
THE SQUIRM
Moral: Switch to Arrow
shorts and relax. Arrow
shorts have no center
seam, but do have plenty
and TIES
PAGE FIVE
THE WRIGGLE