SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 :^);. 1951
Houses to Honor Alums
•' s' s •• . - . - •
With Homecoming Events
Fraternities are busy tM^, Homecoming-Weekend, the biggest in
Penn State’s history .-Most' of the Houses are holding alumni meetings
and. informal open houses, and the majority 'are featuring lawn dis
plays and special themes for their weekend’s entertainment.
Some of the highlights.will be,ah^lUmhhs = speaker- at the Lamb
da Chi Alpha banquet tonight, entertainment by the Delta Theta
Sigma pledges for alumni and
professors, and the burning of
Delta' Chi’s mortgage tomorrow.
Alpha Tau Omega and Chi Phi
will have orchestras playing for
their dances tonight-
Tonight, will' also be open
house and informal party night.
Acacia, Alpha Zeta, Delta Tau
Delta, Lambda . Chi. Alpha, -Pi
Lambda Phi, and Phi. Sigma
Delta plan special banquets.
In general last night was set
aside as informal, reception
night. Alpha. Chi Rho and Chi
Phi had alumni receptions while
Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Sigma
Phi, Alpha Tau. Omega, Delta
Upsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi
Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kap
pa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta
Chi, , and Pi Lambda Phi held in
formal parties.
- Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Sigma
Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi,
Sigma Phi Alpha, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Zeta Beta Tau, Theta
Xi, and Theta Chi held informa"
parties last night.
- Several fraternity functions
last night - were strictly stag.
Zeta- Beta Tau, Phi Kappa. Phi
Kappa' Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa
and Sigma Chi held stag affairs.
Cherished -
. (Continued, from, page four)
any other center of legislation?
A loyally "oath will prove
nothing. Just as Ihe Red pro
fessors will sign the oath eag
erly lo avoid suspicion so lo
will great teachers with unim
peachable integrities declare
their unwillingness to sign. The
latter men, perhaps 100 idealistic
for this world, will feel that
the questioning of their charac
ters is an unwarranted intru
sion into a private matter.
Though the pro and con of the
news.regulations has been aired
many times there is one point that
needs re-emphasis. The regula
tions may tend to make news
papers the mouthpieces of the
government. With the news out
lets- restricted all along the de
partmental line the blunders of
government can be fiidden from
the public and the information
revealed to the press can become
only orchids in favor of . the ad
ministration.
In Russia there are two major
sources of news—one is Pravda'
the .other Izvestia. One provides
the government with an outlet;
the other provides the party with
a means of funneling lies to the
people. The question to -ponder:
Is the press in America being
muffled by unthinking policy
makers? ;
Beat Michigan State
BING CROSBY
JANE WYMAN
"HERE COMES
THE GROOM"
JAMES MASON
JESSICA TANDY
"DESERT FOX"
mm
TIM, HOLT
• in
"HOI LEAD"
IFC Newsletter
Staff Members
Will Get Keys
The Interfraternity Qouncil
voted Wednesday night to award
honor keys to all IFC Newsletter
staff members who work for one
year on the publication.
Giving of the keys had been a
policy in the past, but was over
looked by the council last year.
The council also discussed the
renting of a film called “Here
You Choose” made by the visual
aids department of the University
of Wisconsin.
The sound film concerns the
advantages and disadvantages of
fraternities and sororities. It
deals with such points as social
life, outside activities, sports,
studies, and costs.
H. W. Perkins,' assistant dean
of men, suggested the group view
the film as a possiblel model for
a similar Penn State film and for
presentation to new freshmen on
the- cgmpus during Orientation
Week. It was also suggested that
the picture- might : give a good
idea of how other fraternity sys
tems are run.
The film will be shown either
at a future IFC meeting, a fra
ternity presidents’ meeting, or
possibly during the IFC work
shop program.
Lamctster, Hedge Elected
To House Positions
Margaret Lamaster was elected
vice chairman of the Women’s
Student Government Association
House of Representatives Thurs
day night. •
Polly Hedge, who received the
second highest number of votes,
is secretary.
Yvonne Carter, president of the
house, asked for volunteer blood
donors, and said that WSGA’s
goal is 25.
Sixty-one students in the
School of Chemistry and Physics
were named to the dean’s list
for spring semester by George L.
Haller, dean of the school.
Beat Michigan State
-r-r'* ->•«<»'
EXECUTIVE
CAREERS
IN RETAILING
One-year Course
THEDAILY COLLEGIAN,- STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Sororities Plan
Open Houses"”
For Alumnae
Twelve sororities will hold
open houses for their'. aluihriae
after this afternoon’s game. They
are Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Ep
silon Phi, Alpha Gamma Delta,
Alpha Xi Delta, Beta S ig m a
Omicron, Chi Omega, Delta Del
ta Delta, Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi
Beta,, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma
Delta Tau, and Zeta Tau Alpha.
A breakfast for alumnae was
given by Alpha Omicron Pi this
morning. Delta Gamma is plan
ning a breakfast tomorrow. Kap
pa Alpha Theta is having a
dinner-sing tonight.
An informal tea will be held
by Kappa Kappa Gamma follow
ing the .game. Phi Mu is planning
a coffee hour at the same time.
Phi Sigma Sigma will hold an
alumnae brunch tomorrow.
-Theta Phi Alpha *is having a
luncheon for alumnae today.
Ungerleider-Cassover
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Cassover of
Philadelphia have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Lillian, to Benjamin Ungerleider,
son of Mrs. G. Ungerleider of Car
bondale, Pa. Miss Cassover is a
senior in sociology. Mr. Unger
leider, a graduate of the College,
majored in industrial engineer
ing. He is former managing edi
tor of the Engineer, and a mem
ber' of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau,
and Alpha Pi Mu, engineering
honoraries. He is now employed
by General Electric in Scranton.
Beta Sigma Omicron
Actives and pledges of Beta
Sigma Omicron entertained State
College alumna at a bridge party
in the suite Monday.
Marion Wiser and Julia Savage,
of the local'chapter, attended the
installation ceremony of Beta
Kappa chapter of the sorority at
Indiana State Teachers College.
• Prepare to step into a responsible
executive position in the retailing
field: buying, advertising, fashion,
personnel. Specialized training, ex
clusively for college graduates, covers
merchandising, personnel manage
, ment, textiles, store organization; sales
-promotion, and all phases of store
activity. Realistic approach under
store-trained faculty. Classes are com
bined with paid store work. Students
are usually placed before graduation.
Co-educational. Master’s degree.
Limited enrollment. Write Admissions
Office for Bulletin C.
RESEARCH BUREAU FOR RETAIL TRAINING
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH . Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
£ngxig.emen ts
Touchdown Fashions
To Vie with Lions
' Coeds clad in the brightest of fall hues and fabrics will score a
touchdown at today’s game, unless Indian summer temperatures
zoom and send the woolens back to mothballs.
It’s always a question. . .“Wil]
or will it be hot up in the stands?
who knows she’s dressed ap
propriately is sure to be comfort
able.
Imitation Furs
If the winds blow, a boxy,
three-quarter length coat will
keep its owner warm, especially
if the fabric is one of the new
curly textures, known variously
as chinchilla, poodle cloth, and
“Mirrak.” These tufty, loopy ma
terials, which come as near to fur
as some budgets will allow, go
equally well with sports and
dress clothes. Frequent brushing
keeps up the nap on these fabrics.
Imitation fur fabrics, including
red and gray moleskin, brown
Persian lamb and ocelot, may be
seen this year in coat linings,
weskits, slacks, and in short boxy
jackets worn over contrasting
straight skirts.
In Paris showings last summer,
sombre colors were approved for
suits and coats, leaving the way
wide open for the brightest in ac
cessories. Oxford brown, banker’s
gray, and black are a perfect
background for the burnished
beauty of copper, the new jewel
ry favorite. Leather shoes and
handbags with a copperish finish
are on the market, and harmoniz
ing shades of nail lacquer and lip
stick can be found.
Conversation Pieces
Colors bloom after five o’clock,
however, and with the shades so
brilliant, accessories must become
less conspicuous. Purple, plum,
the reddest of reds,--royal blues,
and spicy golds, and cinnamon
are seen in velvet, taffeta, jersey,
id,
>y;
•d
By BETTIE LOUX
11 freeze if I just wear a suit?. . .
” Whatever the weather, the coed
•and fine-wale, fit-for-a-party cor
duroy.
For informal gatherings try. a
conversation piece—a blue rayon
denim quilted skirt, for example,
topped with a blouse of claret
velvet or white corduroys Or take
a tip from Harper’s Bazaar and
try a pink felt circle skirt and a
knitted black wool tube top. It’s
different, but it’s fun!
4th Jam Session
To Be Presented
The fourth College jam ses
sion will be held at 2 p.m. to
morrow in the Tub. Resident
advisers of the Nittany-Pollock
area sponsor the weekly ses
sions featuring Dixieland jazz.
This Sunday’s session features
Dick Brady on the trombone;
Eugene Sprague, trumpet;
Lloyd Sand, drums; Larry En
esco, piano; and Darrell Rishel,
bass.
AIM to Hold Dance
In West Dorm Lounge
The'Association of Independent
Men will hold an alumni dance
from 9 to midnight tonight in the
West Dorm lounge.
The dance, which is the first of
its kind sponsored by AIM, is
open to all undergraduates and
alumni and is being planned as
an annual affair for each Home
coming Weekend.
Ray Evert and his orchestra
will provide the music.
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