THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1047 One Man's Meat The Kennel Club Set We ran into Phineas T. Glockenspiel, Collegian's eminent au thority on culinary arts, yesterday afternoon, he had an unusually healthy look about him. "Why P. T.. old man," we greeted him. "You look positively ro bust. Don't tell me you've gone back to K rations. Or aro you being rushed by a fraternity?" "Better than that, Ben," he answered with a satisfied smile. "I was invited to an exchange dinner with the coeds of Ath Hall. Damn nice of the girls! They realize that they can't keep all the Circ_ lites from starving but they can give nourishment to a fortunate few. However, the mess hall did come through with pancakes for Sunday morning breakfast. Theefellows really went for them. The cook was so rushed that I went back and helped him give the cakes the old backward flip. It brought back memories of the good old days when I was a short order cook. tcll us, Phineas," we asked, "how did the Ath Hall dining commons compare with our Circle mess hall?" "I can see why the girls can't understand our gripes. It was like eating at the Waldorf Astoria. It was the same food but what a dif ference in the cooking and serving. Why, even cne of the serving girls smiled at me! I will admit that the servings were not as large as Miss Fall gives but the .cooking, plates, table cloths, etc., made a big difference. "We were cordially greeted at the door by Dean Weston who said she hoped we enjcyed our dinner. We offered sincere thanks to Dean Weston and the girls cf Ath Hall. We certainly did enjoy it but well feel a little ashamed when you visit 'Peasants' Haven' next Sunday." "Hasn't the food improved at all at the Circle?" was our next query. , "It would be completely unfair t o the management if we gave the impression that every meal is a stinker. That's not true at all. Sometimes we have excellent meals. But then too, we have meals like Saturday's lunch. The menus labeled it "hash" but as I sat down, Ed Banyal came up to me, wagging his tail and licking my hand. "Surprised, we asked Editor Ostar how he liked the 'hash' and he replied 'arf, arf, Red Heart.' We tossed him a dog biscuit we had been saving for a fox terrier friend. Now I can't prove that it was Red Heart—probably watn't—might have been Thrivo or Ken-L- Ration for all I know. Needless to say most of it helped swell the garbage can. "One more gripe, if you don't mind, and then I'll move on. The stipulation in the Pollock Circle contract states that you must eat at the mes s hall if you live in the Circle. Yet, these men have n o oppor tunity to work for their meals. Independents downtown and frater nity men can ear n their meals at other fraternities or campus dining halls but the 'peasants' are stuck with compulsory board bills and n o chance to cut dawn on expenses. "There are plenty of men in the Circle who need the jobs to keep in school or to buy the barest of essentials. Can they do the work? Other dining halls use student help quite successfully so why not in the Circle? An unofficial estimate reveals that $4OOO could be saved each year by using student help. And $4OOO will buy a lot of steak—or Red Heart?" "Oh well, Phineas." we remarked as he turned to leave, "we don't have to g o to college. We could dig ditches, you know!" • The City of Dallas noticably lacks shade trees. A great many of the structures in the city have a "new looking" appear ance. Dallas is well deserving of all the praise the proud residents bestow on their city. The people are friendly, and always willing to entertain visitors. Spread out like a fan, Dallas' University Park and Highland Park, the two main suburbs, serve as ideal residential areas. Both are located a few miles north of the business district. The attractive campus. of Southern Methodist is located in the University Park section; many of the campus buildings are con structed of red brick. Here's Your Chance TO GET TO DALLAS!! FOR ONLY $39.63 ROUND TRIP AMERICAN TRAILWAYS BUSSES HAVE BEEN CHARTERED FOR THE ALL IMPORTANT TRIP LEAVING FROM HARRISBURG OR PHILADELPHIA MONDAY DEC. 29 ARRIVING DALLAS. WED. DEC 31 LEAVE DALLAS THURS. EVENING JAN 1 ARRIVE AT STARTING POINT SAT. JAN. 3 FRATERNITY and INDIVIDUAL PARTY RESERVATIONS TAKEN CALL 6691 6:30 P. M. 10 P. M. By Ben French THE DAILI COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA YPCA- (Contunued from page one) politics . . . . whether or not this policy has been a proper one or not may be a matter of opinion, but it is the established policy of the College." Supplementing this action, Dean Warnock stated that this same policy has been followed heretofore in the cases of student Republican and Democratic po litical clubs and that there was nothing new in the decision. In concluding the report, the sub-committee stated that it did not believe that denying the peti tion would serve to limit in any way the student petitioners in en joying the opportunities open to all other citizens for holding po litical views of their choice or as sociating with political parties or political action movements of their choice. When contacted last night, YPCA leaders had not been of ficially notified of the Commit tee's decision and preferred not to comment on it at that time. Dr. Walter Coutu, associate professor of sociology, is faculty advisor of the group. A regularly scheduled YPCA meeting will be held tonight. Bridge Club, WRA Hold Tournament The first in a series of tourna ments be:ween the Men'. Bridge Club and the WRA Advanced Women's Bridge Club was held in the N.W. unit of Atherton Hall Tuesday night. Winners for the evening were: North-South. Joan Berchtold and 'Reginald Kimble Jr. first. John Hauptman and George Widdow son second. and Thelma Geier and George MoMurtrie third. East- West winners were Sydney Puloer and Myron Weinberg first. Lois Metzler and Warren Haney sec ond. and Elanor Tobias and Rod ney Hilbert third. These tournaments are being sponsored for the benefit of those Fora solid week, Pi Lambda Phi fraternity has been heating the house with sulphur and brim stone and stirring its coffee with stalactites in preparation for a trip to Hell this weekend during its pledge dance, "Pi Lam's Pur gatory." With Satan himself as techni cal advisor the Pi Lams have been able to bring to the campus a lit tle corner of perdition. Overriding a blackball vote, His Santanic Majesty is bringing with him such netherworld char acters as the Devil Rhythm Boys and Lila. the 15-foot dragon. The pledges are now secretly hoping the Devil doesn't teach the brothers any new stunts be fore their initiation. Pi Tau Sigma Smoker Welcomes 18 Pledges Pi Tau Sigma, ME honorary, pledged 18 students at a recent smoker held at the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Those elected for membership were: Seventh semester: Paul J. Adams, Preston E. Baustian, Ar thur G. Bernstein, Charles ,S. Gilbert Jr., John D. Hazinski, Donald R. Herb, George P. Jones, Philip W. Reed, Stewart T. Sando, and Frank Tidona. Sixth semester: Russel A. Ber ger, George F. Bierman, Jack J. Biery, Henry C. Meier, John P. Schoening, and Dale E. Woomert. Fifth semester: Jamds T. Adams and Ray F. Boedecker. Louis J. Bradford, professor of machine design, spoke to mem bers and guests of Pi Tau Sigma on the history of the national fraternity. interested in playing duplicate I,ridge. said Clark Wahl. men's club president. The next meetinz in the tournament will be held in the N.W. unit of Atherton Hall at 7:15' n.m. next Tuesday. demoiselle's ef G flat 4 , 414. convey lUt t l ; €lllxb°l Mademoiselle, you'll love to be in our shoes Charles Shop Pi Lam Pledges Invite Brothers, Guests To 'Go to Hell' .-- A flip quip of a shoe on a high - t ime heel. Just one of bur gay party of young Mademoiselles so complement-ary to the "new look" in fashion, $1695 PAGE THREE AEPI Head Installs College Chapter Pi Deuteron Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity was official ly established as a member of the College's group of national fraternities at initiation ceremon ies held at the Nittany Lioh•lnn Sunday. Louis Heller, supreme master of Alpha Epsilon Pi, officiated at the initiation. Among the guests pres ent were George Toll, executive recretary, who acted as toast master, Dean Warnock, Rabbi Benjamin Kahn, and Wilmer E. Kenworthy. The recently installed officers of the Pi Deutron chapter are Leon Beratan, master, Ramon Garfinkel, lieutenant master, Harold Gittlen. scribe, Morton Grossman, exchequer, and Morris Ziswasser, member-at-large. Her bert F. Wischnia is faculty advis or, and Jerry Wolf an AEPi from the University of Miami, is now a member of the Pi Deuteron chap ter. Others initiated were Sol Blatt, George Dessauer, Martin Fried man, Sidney Gold, Lawerence Goldberg, Bernard Hanes, Bern ard Kaplowitz, Paul Kossman, Arthur Labovitz, Leon Lock, Donald Meiser, Gerald Mormor stein, Leo Polak, Floyd Selbst, Maurice Serkin, and Charles Feitelman. A ritual team from AEPi at the University of Pennsylvania of ficially made pi Deuteron the 42nd chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi. Debaters- (Continued from page one) gressional session, with all the delegates as members, will pats bills representing the results a their thinking. Among the colleges participat ing are Amherst, Dartmouth, Saint Lawrence, Syracuse, Rhode Island State, Temple, Vassar, United States Military Academy and Rutgers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers