FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1950
17 Fraternities Pled
Delta Chi Leads With 23
Sigma. Pi, TKE Pledge 20
Seventeen fraternities at the College have reported the
pledging of 236 men. Delta Chi leads this list with 23 new
pledges, while Sigma Pi and Tau Kappa. Epsilon , each an
nounce 20 pledges. Because of the College's rules about dorm
contracts some of the fraternit
tas and plan to pledge a few
Groups reporting include:
Alpha Chi Rho: Warren Dodge
George Lott, William Johnston
Ronald Oschmann, Dick Gayley
Alpha Chi Sigma: Richard Wise
Sam Engle. Jack Juppenlatz, Phi
Jacoby, John Goettle, John Knox
Thornas Forman, Herb Jones
Richard Young, David Milenius,
Lloyd Hartsough, Russ Peterman
Larry Keller, Paul Kilbenner,
Bill Preston.
Alpha Phi Delta: Dick Santelli
Ray Pioli.
Alpha' Gamma Rho: William
Kincaid, John Gaylay, Richard
Bowman, Clark Harris, William
Whitlock, Richard Dempster,
Boyd Wolff, Richard Bauer, Rich
ard Stanley, Edward Landis, Ste
wart Stanley.
Alpha Sigma Phi: Charles Bar
ton, Mel Boyd, Jim Blatchford,
Jim Wooldridge, Al Allucidi, Jim
Gromiller, Bud Brown, Guy War
man, Jack Gabel, Bud Hender
son, William May, Jack McDon
ough, Joseph Ashby, William
Fairfield, Chuck Metzger, Fred
Stanley, Dave Fleming.
Beta Theta Pi: Hudson Sam
son, George Lynch, Gordon
Stroup, Paul Weitz, Harold Roush,
John Hanson, Howard Wright,
David Helffrich, Peter Larson,
Francis Taylor, Richard Cameron,
Douglas Frey, Donald Frey, Rob
ert Smith, Charles Brong, and
Samuel Hamilton.
Chi Phi: Robert Dolheimer,
Stro Factor, Lynn McCaffrey,
Marty Maloney, Dick Clark,
Frank Chesnick, and Torn Doug
less.
Delta Chi: Richard Shultz, John
Nypaver, David Pierson, Bill
Bloemher, Paul Soppie, Frank
Williamson, Bill Hanlin, Andy
Harvy, Paul Bussart, Ken Grosse,
Tom Runyan, Art Keene, Robert
Flick, Thomas Roberts, Jack
Dar t, Peter Twaddle, George
Luaback, Ted Myers, Richard
Edwards, Edward Barbar, Ken
Knapp, John Flynn and Charles
Dennis.
Kappa Sigma: Robert Hayes,
David McKeeL Joseph Simone,
Wayne Croushoe, Robert Pawlos
ki, Elliott Smith, James Mc-
Keehen, Joseph Henry, Al Ogden,
Herbert McCallum, Gordan Eag
ye, and Francis Smutney.
Alpha Tau Omega: Fran Angelo,
Thomas Barrett, Chuck Lofquist,
James Meyer, Ralph Johnson,
Bud Dunkle, Creed Erickson, Dee
Hill, Bill Lundgren, Ben Williams,
Richard Stefanie, Ted Meell,
Doug Weiss, Jack Grove.
Sigma Pi: Kenneth Wolfe, Ed
ward Erotas, Neil Robinson, John
Charlton, James Clark, Thomas
Cooke, Arthur Crow, Roger Diet
rich, Gerard Gaenssle, Jerry Gar
man, Kurt Klaus, Tom Marshall,
Edwin McCombs, Eugene Mc-
Nally, Bruce Rankin, George
Rentschler, Merritt Dinnage, Wal
ter Stone, James Vivian, James
Vogelsong.
Tau Kappa Epsilon: Paul Beigh
ley, Jack Brane, Ronald Burge,
David Colton, John Cox, Ru
dolph Durrwachter, Jay England,
George Georgieff, Paul Harmeier,
William Hirsch, Lou Langley, Ro
bert Leonard, William Lysinger,
Donald McCormick, Thomas Stay
er, Benjamin Thompson, Carl
Trautmann, Stan Zeiders, Charles
Brouse and Ed Gruber.
Alpha Epsilon Pi: Marvin Leb
by, Fred Abe!off, Charles Teacher,
Sheldon Vilensky, Milton Smith,
Robert Geddes, Harlan Kaplan,
Irvin Mellnick and Marlin Katz.
Phi Gamma Delta: Richard
Bunnell, James Dean, John Don
nal, Fred Duckett, George Duff,
William Forrey, Buck Gray, Ro
bert Jackson, Jack Krumrine, Ro
bert Muerer, James Pitzer, Wil
liam Pyle, Edward Sneasby, John
Spierling, Gordon Thomas, Wil
liam Walters, and Alan Wampler.
Sigma Chi: Paul Asplundh,
John Mayer, Hal Romig, Larry
Jamieson, Warren Snyder, Hop
Dreas, Bud Staler, Joseph Lem
yre, Jerry Spotts, William Patter
son, Walter Herbst, Bruce Browri,
THE DAILY COLLEGrAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
es have failed to fill their quo
ore men later, in the semester.
David Douglass, Carl Pfirman, Ted
Shattuck, Bert Suder, Edward
Korber, Richard McQuill s en, and
Jim Schute.
Pi Lambda Phi: Arnold Hell
man, Marvin Melaten, David Ru
del, Jerry Galdress, Stan Berk,
Samuel Berkman, Ben Gruszecki,
Art Nemroff, Gil Beinhocker, Ira
Gioff, Paul Sternberg, Dick
Floum, Meyer Bushman, Len
Grad.
Phi Delta Theta: William White
field, William Leonard, Ted Kem
merer, Martin Wyand, Bud Cole
man, Robert Young, Ken Myers,
James Stevens, Art Rosfeld, Ro
bert Bowers, Lee Meehan, Edward
Gage, Earl Hower - , Richard Lyons,
and Norm Wolff.
Contracts Given
For ME Addition
Two wings will be added to the
Mechanical Engineering building
at the College. Contracts for the
buildings, which , tqtaled $790,-
126, were awarded by the Gen
eral State ,Authority.
General construction work was
awarded to Henry E. Baton Inc.,
of Philadelphia and is expected to
cost $496,500. Heating equipment
costing $96,160 will be installed
by Riggs Distler and Company of
Philadelphia.
The Hughes Corporation, of
Luzerne, was awarded the,plumb
ing contract of $72,090. Electrical
appliances, costing $110,507, will
be installed by the Electrical
Construction Company, of Pitts
burgh.
The Otis Elevator Company, of
Philadelphia, will install eleva
tors at a cost of $24,869.
Cabinet Ignores-
(Continued from Page One)
It was here that Dean Wilson
was called upon.
John Erickson, senior class
president; Huber Stevens, presi
dent of the Home Economics
School Council; Marlin Brenner,
chairman of the Board of Drama
tics and Forensics: and Richard
Bard, president of the Association
of Independent Men, all concur
red with Dean Wilson. Harry Kon
dourajian, early in the discussion,
suggested that a committee be
formed to further investigate the
matter, but no one seconded the
proposal.
day
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e 236
engag.ement3
McGinnis-Heidemann
The engagement of Jean Heide
mann to Allen McGinnis was an
nounced this summer. Miss
Heidemann, 'who is from Balti
more, Md., is a senior in psychol
ogy. She is a member of Kappa
Delta.
Mr. McGinnis, a graduate stu
dent in wood utilization, is from
Philadelphia. He was president
of Kappa Sigma.
1:M:=11
Murch-Whitney
The engagement of Luella
Whitney, a senior in bacteriology,
to Robert March, who received
his masters degree in chemistry
last June, was announced this
summer. Miss Whitney, who is
from West• Springfield, Pa., is
vice-president of Alpha Xi Delta.
Mr. Murch who lives in Mid
land, Mich., is a member of Al
pha Chi Sigma.
FM=
Rupp-Kern
On September 11, the engage
ment of Mary Kern to Frank
Rupp was announced. Miss Kern,
a senior in Home Economics edu
cation, is from Erie, Pa. She is
secretary bf Alpha Xi Delta,
Mr. Rupp is a Penn State grad
uate in .metallurgy. He is a mem
ber of Acacia, and his home town
is Florence, Alabama.
Weiser-Blum
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Blum
of Philadelphia announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Nor
ma Rae, to Gerard: J. Weiser, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Weiser of
Cairo, Egypt. Miss Blum, a mem
ber of the Phi Sigma Sigma sor
ority, graduated from Penn State
in June 1950 and is doing gradu
ate work at the University 4 , of
Pennsylvania. Mr. Weiser,`also a
graduate of State, is a member
of the Phi Epsilon Pi fraterhity.
Coed Committee
To Be Organized
The Coed Coordinating com
mittee will be organized this
year, Ann Forrest, senior WSGA
senator, announced last night.
In the past Cwens, Chimes,
and Mortar board members were
represented on the committee
but this year WRA, Pan-Hellenic
council, WSGA, and Philotes will
also have representatives. The
vice presidents of these organ
izations will attend the meet
ings. .
The purpose of the committee
is to plan for the Student Facul
ty Reception which is held in
the spring.
On The Clothesline
White Bucks, Tweed Jackets,
Appear in Coed's Fashions
By PEG KING
The new look in a coed's Fall
wardrobe isn't so new after all
when it's pointed out that col
lege men have been wearing the
same kind of clothes for years.
From the soles of his favorite
Boerlin To Head
Harrisburg Confab
Irving C. Boerlin, supervisor of
audio-visual aids at the College.
will serve today as temporary
chairman of the Audio-Visual
Instruction Directors' Conference
in Harrisburg. Problems related
to the administration- of audio
visual programs in schools and
colleges of the commonwealth
will be discussed.
Also representing Penn State
are Dr. A. W. VanderMeer, asso
ciate professor of education, and
David Pugh, in charge of instruc
tion under Central Extension.
The conference is scheduled to
last through tomorrow and will
be highlighted by a dinner meet
ing. The organization was found
ed April 15, 1950 by a group
meeting in State College.
Frosh .Party Set
An overnight cabin party for
all freshman will be held next
Saturday with Dr. T. Z. Koo, pro
fessor of oriental culture at lowa
State, as speaker. - Interested per
sons may sign up today at the
PSCA office, 304 Old Main. The
group will leave 2 p.m. Saturday
from Old Main.
BOALSBURG AUTO BUS LINE, Inc.
642 E. College Avenue
•
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
12:49 PM 7:25 PM Friday Sunday 9:22 PM
NOTICE: CHANGE IN BUS SCHEDULE
Effective September 24, 1950 Eastern Standard Time
Lv. State College 11.00 AM 4:30 PM 7:00 PM
Ar. Lewistown 12:05 PM 5:35 PM 8.05 PM
Lv. Lewistown 12:55 PM 7:30 PM 10:00 PM
Ar. State College 2:00 PM 8:35 PM 11:05 PM
Make Direct Connections, with East Bound Trains
12:29 PM 5:57 PM Friday Sunday 8:22 PM
West Bound Trains ,
12:29 PM 5:57....
PAGE SEVEN
white bucks to the shoulders of
his tweed jacket, brother's cloth
ing has been translated by the
female of the species into some
thing to hang in her closet.
Even the well-known trench
coat which has braved many a
storm on the back of a man,
hasn't escaped the female in
vasion. But, showing their flair
for color, the girls have chosen
to wear them in bright reds,
greens, and blues.
Mens-wear Flannel Popular
Mens-wear gray flannel, the
ever-popular fabric now appears
in a coed's version in skirts and.
jackets from the classrooms of
Sparks right down to the booths
in the Corner Room.
That• distinguished gentleman,
the letterman, will learn that
he's not the only one who can
wear heavy sweaters in the well
known blue and white hues.
Whether he likes it or not, he's
almost bound to find his own
proudly displayed heavy sweat
er copied many a time as girls
once again try to prove that it
isn't entirely a man's world.
Tartan Plaids sweep Campus
Tartan plaids have come into
their own for all collegiates. Both
the male and his female counter
part are helping sweep the cam
pus by storm with outlandishly
colorful plaid jackets, But, we're
waiting for the brave man who
sports a plaid dinner jacket.
The famed green dink sported
by freshmen too has been adopted
by the coed as a polo hat. 'Wheth
er in bright corduroy, plaids or
colorful felt, it's sure to make a
hit on campus.
All in all, it's a man's world
this Fall. Or is it?