FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950 C^o-£ditd Kappa Delta Pledge officers of Kappa Delta sorority are Phyllis Myers, presi dent; Jane Wolf, vice-president; May Ralph, secretary; Barbara White, treasurer; Kathryn Wentz, parlimentarian; and Joan Flem ing, junior Pan-Hellenic represen tative. • . ‘ - Delta Zeta New pledges of Delta Zeta sor ority are Barbara Correll, Mary Cressman, Esther Doner, Mary Lewis, Edna Peterson and Irene Stromyer. The sorority entertained Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. A skit was presented and refreshments were served. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta fraternity en tertained the cast and production crews of the Thespian show “Some Punkins.” The group sang num-. bers from past Thespian shows. Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta-sorority will celebrate its 75 anniversary at a Founder’s day program Monday night in the suite at Grange hall. The sorority was founded at Syracuse university on Nov. 11, 1874. Alpha Omieron Pi Alpha Omieron 'Pi recently pledged Amanda Brown, Nancy Lou Thomas, Jean Troutman, Nancy Graham, Jacqueline Er skin, Marilyn Minar and Lynn Meyer. The sorority entertained the Phi _ Kappa Tau fraternity at a costume dinner party which had a Halloween theme. \ Alpha Chi Omega New initiates of Alpha Chi Omega are Geraldine Brown, Toni Dileo, Sally Durfee, Ginger Hamilton, Margaret Hepler, Vir ginia McMillin, Barbara - Potts, and Nancy Showers. Officers of the new pledge class are Grace Metford, president; Katherine Weber, vice-president; Carolyn Green, secretary-treasur er. • Joan Dey is a new pledge of the sorority. Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega fraternity entertained the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at a dinner dance. Gene Wittmer’s orchestra played for the dance. Alpha Tau Alpha New initiates of Alpha Tau Al pha, agricultural education honor ary, are Raymond Ard, James Bochy, Philip Cook, Donald Dietz, Fred Dillner, William Downs, Elbin Farabee, Richard Grajewski, Rolland Herring, Ri chard Howe, George Jacobs, Rus sell Kaniuka, Joseph McGahen, Robert Milliken, John Mostowski, Everett Nicklow, Douglas Pease, Arnold Pennay, Ivan Reimold, El wood Richter, Robert Shaffer, Harold Shaw, Edward Smucker, John Spacht, Joseph Warzinski, Jerome Webster, James Zeigler, and Gerald Smith, a graduate stu dent. Brua To Be Head Of Coed Committee Audrey Brua, vice president of Mortar Board, has been appointed acting chairman of the Coed Co ordinating committee for the spring semester. She will under take the duties of the official chairman, Anne Forrest, who will be away from the College at that time. The annual student-faculty re ception which the committee is planning will be held May 2. * The committees for the recep tion are: invitation committee Ruth Sher and Jeannine Belle, refreshment committee Audrey Brua and Grace Porello, decora tion committee—N a n c y Worth ington and JoAnne Straley, and publicity committee—Sally Klaus man and Lynn Levitt. The co-ordinating committee will meet tomorrow at 10 o’clock in Mrs. Fursfs office in Atherton hall. Mrs. Furst is their advisor, and Miss Mary Brewer from the Dean of Women’s Office is faculty representative. xHE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Another Cup ... •—Collegian Photo by Stone JANET ROSEN, president of Mortar Board, presents the Mardi Gras trophy to Betty Worth (left), of Alpha Omieron Pi Sorority. Alpha Omieron Pi won the cup for the second con secutive year for selling 1120 tickets at their Mardi Gras booth, "Around the World with the AOPI Dancing Girls". Kap pa Delt sold the second largest number of tickets, and Gam ma Phi Beta was third. LETS GO LION IS A VOTE FOR Better Student Government Our Candidates for Election November 16 FRESHMAN CLASS GUSORMROD .. . : President JACK WHITE GUY WOODWARD JO WATERHOUSE THE LION PARTY WILL PROVE TO THE CLASSES OF '53 and '54 WHAT HAS BEEN PROVED In The PAST - THT LION PARTY CONSISTENTLY THE BETTER STUDENT LEADERS AIM To Sponsor Dance Sat. Night An informal dance will be spon sored by the Association of Inde pendent Men Saturday night at the University Club. Ray Evert and his Artists in Melody will provide music for dancing from 8:30 p.m. to mid night. Refreshments will be served, and there will be no ad mission charged. Decoration theme for the affair will be “Out of This World,” sug gested by ' the new Cole Porter musical which opened in Phila delphia last week. Richard Mills, Silk Scarfs Are Setting The Style In A Multitude Of Colors DANKS & CO. A VOTE FOR THE LION CANDIDATES • • • Experienced . . . Capable . . . Dependable Vice President . ART ROSFELD • • • GIVES OUR CAMPUS NECK SCARFS „ $.59 - $l.OO Each' HEAD SCARFS $1.95 Each 148 S. Allen Street Geographical Society The Penn State Geographical society’s new officers are Louis Tomlinson, president; Leßoy Le wis, vice-president; Robert Mes singer, secretary; Henry Weimer, treasurer; and Edward Huggler, publication editor. Committee chairmen are Wil liam Stockdale, special; Robert Biemesderfer, athletics; Leßoy Lewis, program; and Robert Chil cote, publicity.. secretary of AIM board of govern ors, is chairman for the dance. Members of the committee include Robert Huling and Donald Deit hom. SOPHOMORE CLASS BILL BAIR PAGE SEVEN thru the Looking Glass with George This California influence is wonderful. You build a big pic ture window facing the woods and' dangle a carrot inside. Rabbits jump for it, stun them selves on the glass, and you have dinner. Don’t even need a hunting license. Which reminds me of the people who pile up in front of Ethel’s clear glass door. Ethel doesn’t have any purple hearts, but if you do try to walk thru the door, there is a Band-Aid in attendance. Good hunting at Ethers Speaking of hunting, now that you’ve tracked down a date for Junior Prom, you’ll find Ethel’s is a happy hunting ground for things to make you popular with the other sex. You’ll find enuf jewelry, for example, to keep you fascin ated for hours. Pretend pearls that any oyster would be proud to claim can be had for $1.50. Pearl earrings to match start at $1.25. And pins! No wonder the government’s short of silver, copper, and gold. In silver, there’s everything from the dish running after the spoon, to pins with very delicate lacey effects. Most of these are a sur prising $1.50. If you're tired of carrym ing money around, wear it Coins are popular whether you let them dangle from your wrist or neck. There are some big bold one? foi» the dashing personality as well as smaller coins. In an old gold finish, they’re rich looking and go with practically every color and fabric. For a little “coin” (prices range around $1.50) you can look like an uninflated million. If it’s an evening bag, make a bee line to Ethel’s now (don’t forget to open the door). Since I mentioned them last time, the inventory has gone down. But there are still some lovely mesh, bead, and embroidered bags in stock. Take a look at Duffy’s display in the small front windows for a sampling. Don't shoot Ethel, I'm allergic to lead Ethel will probably shoot me for mentioning her popular leather bound Rolfs cigarette cases that come in brown and assorted colors for regular ($2.00) and king size ($2.50) cigarettes because smart girls have practically cleaned out the stock—so I won’t mention, them this time. Or cigarette lighters, hand bags, jewelry cases, wallets, travel cases, cosmetic cases, key ring holders, or playing cards—because space is run ning out. And 1 so am I to meet my im port. If she pulls all the stumps in the northwest today, her pa’s letting her take the family tractor. Better make an offer to that gal before she ac cepts a bid from the Pittsburgh Steelers. sCe<te4&t^ 112 E. COIIECI AV E » STATE COLIEtE, t A IllllJlllllllillllllllJllllllllllllllllUJlillll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers