TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1950 WSGA House To Establish NewCommitfee Ruth Johnson, WSGA social Chairman, at the meeting of the House ‘of Representatives last Thursday- night, asked each mem ber of the House to appoint a. member of her living unit as so cial chairman. These chairmen will comprise the Women’s Stu dent Social committee. ' As its first function the com mittee will .conduct a survey among the women students to de termine how many would be- will ing to participate in a planned so cial program with the men on campus, and also what specific activities the women would pre fer to be included in these pro grams. Virginia Miller, chairman of the House, announced that upperclass women will receive 11 o’clock permissions for Dec. 3 and 4 be cause of the suspension of classes during these two days to permit pre-registration. Boxes will be placed in the of fices of the hostesses of those units in which junior or senior women live. The women will be asked to suggest the names of the faculty members whom they wish to re ceive invitations to the Junior- Senior Faculty reception which will be held on May 2. C^o-£ditd Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta. Delta sorority held its annual Founder’s day formal banquet at the Nittany Lion inn. A musical skit traced the growth of the sorority since its founding in 1888. Alpha Phi Alpha James Gillespie, Earl Mundell,, and Walter' Tresville were initi ated into the Alpha Phi Alpha fra ternity. Theta Phi Alpha The Theta Phi Alpha sorority was entertained by the chapter alums and patronesses in the sor ority chapter room. The occasion was a variety shower. Refresh ments were served before the opening of the gifts. Theta Phi Alpha sorority en tertained Phi Sigma Sigma sor ority informally after an intra mural basketball game. Refresh ments were served. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma enter tained Sigma Pi at a party in Me- Elwain recreation room. Phi Upsilon Omicron Twenty-one girls were recently initiated into the Alpha Kappa chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary. New members are Jane Oach, Betty Asendor, Mary Jane Baily, Betty Beam, Ida May Brandt, Robin Brunner, Mary Jane Dean, Ester Featro, Nancy Ferguson, Joyce Harkins, Vivian Hartenbach, Lois Keener, Ruth Knoebel, Nancy Metzger, Eleanor Morisuye, Rosa lind Nichols, Nancy Saylor, Irene Sloat, Joanne Straley, Lois Woy and a graduate student, Lila Cort right. Theta Chi Theta Chi fraternity initiated Father’s Day on the Penn State campus Saturday. This 'custom is observed at many colleges throughout the nation. Theta Chi, in playing host to the fathers, arranged a large block of seats f6r the Rutgers-Penn State game. A banquet and party served as entertainment follow ing the game. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega entertained Beta Theta Pi at a-ranch party Nov. 9. The entertainment was in keeping with the theme of the party. Two Ed Profs Attend Columbia Conferences Dr. James H. Moyer, associate professor of education at the Col lege, and Dr. Dorothy H. Veon, associate professor of business ed ucation, attended special confer ences two weeks ago at Teachers' college, Columbia university. x-HE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Rip Satisfied Wi (Continued -from page four l stopped by tacklers—for the win ning touchdown. Orsini Scores The Lions were never ahead until the final 6 minutes of play when Orsini broke loose behind the clever interference of sopho more end Joe Yukica to produce the victory margin. At that the Scarlet looked as if it would turn the game into a rout when they marched 79 yards through the Nittany defense in 8 plays to register their initial touchdown late in the first per iod. Jimmy Monahan turned right end from 11 yards out and Jack Denardo added the extra point as the Scarlet jumped Out to a 7-0 lead. The Lions came within inches of tying the count, but a 74-yard drive sputtered on the Rutgers 5 and Ted Shattuck missed the score by inches. Late in the sec ond quarter, the Nittanies moved 54 yards in 6 -plays with O’Bara’s 24-yard pass to Owen Dougherty accounting for the TD. O’Bara missed the conversion and Rut gers still led, 7-6. Rutgers crashed back four min utes later as the tempo of the Just a reminder to ROTC men . . . All Entrants for Queen of the Military Ball Must Be Turned In To Student Union by Nov. 27 right this minute.. .roaster -fr&sh ! Boning op? You'll cnun mote ntisoti ** del'll! ilg. —»—«' h Lions' Play- battle quickened, rolling 69 yards in 6 plays, kjonahan pitched 16 yards to D’Amato for the touch down. Bill Pellington converted and Rutgers walked off with a 14-6 halftime edge. Taking the second-half kick off, the Lions marched 79 yards in 14 plays, O’Bara completing 4 passes for 61 yards. Bob Pollard slammed over from the one-foot line, but O’Bara missed again and the Lions trailed, 14-12, setting the stage for Orsini’s run. Patrick Schemes- (Continued from page five) seen State play only four times in two years. His wife sees al most every home game plus the Pitt game. It’s hard to tell just who worries more about the foot ball fortunes of the Lions. There is no doubt in our mind that she knows the plays and strategy of the Nittanies as well as the coaching staff and the players. But Mrs. Pat definitely has two things over the rest of the boys. She’s pretty and makes ex cellent coffee. UUK 1 teaspoonful hi a cop. add hr Harriers Set For NCAA Ren Hon. (Continued from page four) With three hundred and eighty eight runners representing 40 schools —making the long trek, the race route was a scene of mass confusion. For the first two miles of the varsity race, which was run against a stiff wind and during a slight rainfall, the run ners were knotted in a tight group. Shea Pulls Away The tiring pace set by Shea was evident at about the three-mile mark as the field began to spread out. At the three-mile post it was evident that the Lions were going to cop their first IC-4A title in 20 years. The seven State men were running among the first 25. At the four-mile post Shea had outdistanced the entire field by about ,150 yards and was still pulling away. Bill Ashenfelter and Lucas were fighting a bitter duel for the second place at the same mark, but in the last 300 yards Bill, with a final sprint, moved in front of the Manhattan ace. The Lions once again proved Have an Enjoyable Thanksgiving Vacation WOODRING'S Floral Gardens an § Cheeking the Files ... g I In 1939 . . . | = • First all-college student government was = EE inaugurated Ei EEE a The fencing team had it's only un- j= == defeated season == EE • And SALLY'S was in it's EE = ' fifth year of service to = == the students. == EE and today—more than ever jE| | SALLY’S | == serves == iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil SENIORS ALL Members of Schools of Mineral Industries Physical Education MUST have pictures taken before Thanksgiving vacation. • © • • Absolutely no pictures will be taken after Thanksgiving vacation. their group strength. Although some of the big-name runners moved into the first positions, the team strength of the Lions was too much for any of the schools to cope with. for oily skin ,or -H) Give your skin that smooth, velvet-tone lookl A delicate, natural powder base that clings for hours . . . hides minor complexion *■“ w FOUNDATION; LOTION GRIGGS & KREAMER Opposite Old Main