Eq'llll)Ay, S.E?TEMBER 22,. 1950
Late AP News . . .
MOrinet .:Fight a '; ay Into Seoul
T 0 K Y o—American Marines
are driving into the streets of
Seoul, unconfirmed reports from
South Korea disclosed last night.
Marine Commander Lieutenant
General Lemuel G. Shepherd said
his men may get into the city
proper in the next 24 hours. Shep
herd added that it will be at least
a week before Seoul will be se
curely in the hands of the U.S.
Marines fighting in the Seoul
suburb of Yongdungpo, across the
Han River from the capital, have
run into some of the strongest
Red opposition since the Inchon
landing a week ago. After being
thrown back by an apparent fight
to-the-death stand by the enemy
the Marines with the aid of the
U.S. airmen crashed through and
knocked out the main transport
lines leading southward into the
suburb from Seoul.
Truman Veto Expected
WASH INGTON -- President
Truman, according to a high
source on Capital Hill, is expected
to veto the anti-communist bill
today. The communist control bill
which came out of congress with
overwhelming approval, is ex
pected to have enough supporters
to override a presidential veto.
The communist control measure
is designed to tighten up the home
front defenses against subversive
persons and groups. Truman had
opposed urevious editions of this
measure because he felt that they
are unnecessary and dangerous to
American freedoms.
The President yesterrlav won a
nartial victory in an effort to get
Congress to drop a Senate plan
which, he said, might push some
countries into the Soviet sphere.
The President objected to a Sen
ate amendment to the 17 billion
dollar emergenCy defense plan.
The Senate provision would
mean a complete ban on econ
omic aid to any country sending
war potential goods to the Soviet
bloc.
Livestock Team
3rd in Exposition
Penn State's livestock judging
team finished third in inter
collegiate events this week at the
Eastern States Exposition at
Springfield, Mass.
Rolland Herring, senior, was
high individual on swine, second
in sheep, and fourth in the en
tire contest. J. Fred King, sen
ior, was fifth in both sheep and
cattle judging.
The College's percheron horses
also added more championship
ribbons to the collection at the
exposition. "Lynda Hope" was
chosen both junior and reserve
grand champion of the show,,
while "Lynwood Nievre II" won
reserve senior championship hon
ors.
NOW!
At Your
Warner Theatre
Ca th.aum
JUDY GARLAND
GENE KELLY
"Summer Stock"
Sta fe
ELEANOR PARKER
PATRICIA NEAL •
RUTH ROMAN
"Three Secrets"
llittany
808 HOPE
JANE RUSSELL
"The Paleface "
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Campus Societies
Honor Students
Forty-eight professional and honorary societies, whose require
ments range from a 2.5 All-College average to direction of full-length
plays and outstanding achievement in debating circles, are on campus
to reward deserving members of all classes.
Of the 48 societies, four, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi Alpha
Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma, are strictly scholastic societies,
with only a specified scholastic:
average as an entrance require
ment.
Both Phi Beta Kappa and Phi
Kappa Phi tappings are, made in
the senior class, while Alpha
Lambda Delta (women) and Phi
Eta Sigma (men) take their mem
bers from the freshman class.
Seven of the eight schools of
the College have at least one so
ciety honoring it's topflight stu
dents, most of them having two
tappings, one in the Fall and an
other in the Spring.
LA Has Most
The greatest number of socie
ties honoring outstanding stu
dents in their varied fields can be
found in the School of Liberal
Arts, which has 170.
Rewarding women are the
Louise Homet‘ club, music, local;
Theta Sigma Phi, journalism; and
Delta Alpha Delta, local debate.
For men, Alpha Delta Sigma
rewards outstanding work in the
field of advertising; Phi Mu Al
pha, music; and Sigma Delta Chi,
journalism.
No Distinction
The other eleven honoraries in
the Liberal Arts School make no
distinction in membership.
For commerce and finance ma
jors there is Delta Sigma Pi; for
outstanding students of Russian,
Alpha Rho Omega; for debating,
Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Sigma lota
for romance languages; Pi Gamma
IVIu, social science; Pi Lambda
Sigma; pre-legal, Pi Mu Eta,
mathematics; Sigma Alpha. Eta,
speech and hearing, and Theta Al
pha Phi, dramatics.
Chemistry and physics students
have a choice of Phi Lambda Up
silon, chemistry; Sigma Pi Sigma,
physics: Alpha Nu.. astronomy;
Sigma Xi, science. For women in
the pre-medical curriculum there
is Gamma Pi Epsilon, for men,
Alpha Epsilon Delta.
Engineering
Chi Epsilon, civil engineering;
Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engi
neering: Pi Tau Sigma, mechani
cal engineering; Sigma Tau and
Tau Beta Pi, engineering; and
Scarab, architecture, all are found
in the school of engineering.
Agriculture
Outstanding agriculture st u -
dents find rewards in Alpha Tau
Alpha, agricultural education;
STARLITE
DRIVE-IN
On Bellefonte Road
Shows at 7:45 and 10 p.m.
SHOWING TONIGHT
"The Prince
of Peace"
The Life of Jesus
Entirely in Color
The greatest story ever told
Showing at Regular Prices
STARTING SATURDAY
"The Big Wheel"
Mickey Rooney
Plus "Indian Agent"- Tim Holt
Gamma Sigma Delta, agriculture;
Xi Sigma Pi, forestry; and "Alpha
Phi Omega, scouting.
Education has lota Lambda Sig
ma, and Phi Delta Kappa, indus
trial education; Tau Phi Sigma,
business education; Psi Chi, psy
chology; and Pi Lambda Theta,
women's education.
Mineral Industries honors its
students with Sigma Gamma Ep
silon, and Sigma Epsilon Sigma,
local women's earth science hon
orary.
Ornieron Nu, senior home econ
omics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, jun
ior home economics and Sigma
Epsilon Alpha, hotel administra
tion, are found in the School of
Home Economics.
Two In Phys Ed
Physical Education men have
Phi Epsilon Kappa, while, the
women are honored by Lakon
ides, a local society.
ROTC units on campus honor
their men with membership in
Scabbard and Blade, for advanced
ROTC students, and the Pershing
Rifles.
Axelrod, Caveny
Get Wave Training
Two College juniors, Lois Axel
rod and Carolyn Caveny, spent a
six-week period at the Great
Lakes, 111., Training •Center as
WAVE reserve officer candidates.
Along with 142 women under
graduates from colleges all over
the country, the two co-eds took
intensive training in general na
val
orientation, correspondence,:
organization, and general admin-i
istrative procedure.
Dry Cleaning
Agency Open
For Business
The Student Dr y Cleaning
agency opened its offices in most
campus living areas this week,
and is now available for student
use, manager Guy Temple, has
announced.
Temple pointed out that a num
ber of local cleaners and laundries
are cooperating with the agency,
and the student may send his
clothing to the establishment •of
his choice. Cleaning, pressing and
washing can be done for varying
rates posted in the agency offices.
In the Pollock Union Building
office, students may have cleaning
done Monday through Thursday
from 7:30 to • 9:30 a.m. and from
4:30 to 8:30 p.m., Friday from
7:30 to 9:30 am. and 1:30 to 5:30
p.m., Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12
noon, and Sunday from 4:30 to
8:30 p.m.
In the women's dorms, the lo
cations are: Simmons playroom;
McElwain playroom; Atherton,
Sally's room (east): 218 McAllis
ter, and Grange 315.
Women's hours are Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday from 0:30
to 8:30 p.m.; Friday from 4 to 5:30 1
p.m., and Saturday from 1 to 2
p.m.
In the West dorms, facilities
are not yet available for the
agency to open due to construc
tion.
24- HOUR SERVICE
on ail
KODAK WORK
"PACOLARGER" JUMBO
PRINTS AT NO EXTRA
COST
GIBS PHOTO
FINISHING
212 E. College Ave.
'ln the Penn State Photo Shop'
PAGE THREE
THE BROWSE
The purpose of this adver
tisement is to attempt to
obliterate a bit of the con
fusion which we understand
exists among some of the
members of the Class of
1954. By this time you
have undoubtedly discover
ed where you sleep and eat.
And it won't be many days
before you are able to find
the correct class room. Our
personal advice is that you
should never be without a
pair of scissors with which
to cut the red tape. But we
are getting away from our
point—there is nothing like
being confused when writ
ing about confusion.
Confusion say After you
learn where to eat and sleep
(because it might be a bit
difficult to do that here) and
your way around the cam
pus, discover for yourself
THE COLLEGE BOOK
STO R E. It's the little
store (ten feet wide) with
the big personality. And you
will be surprised what you
can find in such a small
place! Since we are small,
we have to pick our stock
with quality in mind. Just
to mention a few of the
items we have: books, a
rental library, phonograph
records, greeting cards, sta
tionery, and all kinds of
odds and ends which we
like to believe are different
from anything else you will
find in town. The best way
to discover what we have is
to come in and see for your
self. Browse all you want;
make THE COLLEGE
BOOK STORE a part of
your college life. Take a
good look at the cut below;
remember it and you'll
remember us. Tell your
friends:
"Meet Me at the
Book Store"
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
129 W. Beaver Avenue
Open every evening