SATURDAY; DECEMBER 6; 1952
8
To
ree.k - .. GrOUps
Hold Formals
Eighteen sororities and fraternities will hold their annual winter
formal dances tonight. Eight groups are holding joint pledge dances.
Delta Delta Delta and Pi Kappa Phi will hold their annual pledge
dance in a "Winter Wonderland" setting at the Pi Kappa Phi house.
Music- will be provided by Jerry Kehler.
A "Holly Hop" pledge dance will be held by Alpha Xi Delta and
Sigma Pi. Jack Jenkins will play for the dance at the Sigma Pi house
John Leister will provide music
for the Kappa Delta and Theta
Chi annual pledge dance. Decora
tions will be based on a winter
theme.
At the Phi Kappa house, Theta,
Phi Alpha and Phi Kappa will
dance to the music of Bob Camp
bell at their annual pledge dance.
Alpha Gamma Delta will hold
its "Snow Palace" pledge dance
at the Chi Phi house. Jim Erb
will provide the music.
' At Phi Kappa Sigma, Chi Ome"-
ga will dance to the music of Dick
Dennis. The annual pledge dance
will be held in a winter setting.
The Beta Theta Pi house will
be the scene of Delia Gamma's
annual pledge dance. Music will
be provided by Jack Huber.
Decorations will center around
a winter theme at the Phi Mu
pledge dance to be held at the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. Danc
ing will be to the music of Dale
Clemens.
The Merry Melodies . will play
at the' Zeta Tau Alpha pledge
dance to be held at the Alpha
Gamma Rho house.
Acacia will hold its annual for
mal winter dance amid a winter
setting. Music will be by the Cam
puseers.
At the Beaver House, Walter
Marthouse will play for the an
nual Christmas dance centered
around the theme "An Old Fash
ioned Christmas."
Pi Kappa Alpha will hold its
pledge dance with dancing to the
music of Jim Elliot. Decorations
will be based on a winter theme.
The Melody Men will play at
the annual pledge dance to be
held by Sigma Nu.
A "Winter Wonderland", theme
will prevail at'Theta Kappa Phi's
annual pledge dance. Frank Le
van will provide music for danc
ing.
Home Ec Club
Will Sell Cookies
Members of the Home Eco
nomics Club will sell Christmas
cookies from 9 a.m. to noon Mon
day .in the living center of the
Home Economics Building. The
cookies were baked by members
of the club.
Part of the profits obtained
from the sale will be used to send
Hilda Hogeland and Shirley Trud
geon. on a trip to the United Na
tions in' New York. The trip is
scheduled fOr Dec. 11 to 14. It
is -sponsored by the Penn State
Christian Association, and the
Education School and Political
Science department.
Ruth Freed, acting president of
the club, announced that coffee
hours are held 9:15 to 10:39 a.m.
Monday through Friday in the
living center. Coffee_ and cookies
are sold for 10 cents.
Thetas to Sell Gifts,
Baked GoOds at Bazaar
Kappa Alpha Theta will spon
sor a bazaar from 11 - -a.m. to 5:30
p.m; today at 218 . E. College g ave
nue for the benefit of the Insti
tute of Logopedies and a foster
child in France.-
Baked goods, argyle socks, and
gifts will be on sale. '
The
TAV E R.N . ,
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI,
with Meat Sauce
MIXED.SEAFOOD PLATTER
ROAST PORK
with Applesauce
VEAL CUTLET,
Parimgianne,
PRIME SIRLOIN STEAKS
Choral Society
To Sing Bach
The State College Choral So
ciety will present its fourth an
nual all-Bach Christmas concert
at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. tomor
row in St. Paul's Methodist
Church.
Included in the program are
the opening chorus, Gloria Patri,
from the Magnificat; chorales and
recitatives from the Christmas
Oratorio; four choruses, a bass
solo, and a soprano-tenor duet
from the Gloria section ,of the
Mass in B Minor; and the chorus,
Sanctus, from the same Mass.
The_ concert is free -of charge
and open to the public, 'but ad
mission will be by ticket only.
Free tickets may be picked up
this morning at the Student Un
ion - desk in Old Main.
The program will be offered by
the -Choral Society, the Choral
Choir, a chamber orchestra, in
strumentalists to assist the choir,
trumpeters, and organist, all un
der the direction of Mrs. Martha
Ramsey.
Religion
Groups
Advent
The advent of Christmas will be marked by several local Prot
estant groups at their meetings tomorrow.
Dr. Robert S. Dengler of the Department of Classical Languages
will discuss "The Meaning of Advent" at the meeting of the
Lutheran Student .Association at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the LSA
fellowship hall.
Following the regular fellow
ship supper of the Roger Williams
Foundation at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow
in the basement of the University
Baptist Church, Kenneth Hall will
speak to the group on the history
of Christmas carols.
The Canterbury Club will prac
tice for its annual Christmas pa
geant at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in
the parish house of St. Andrews
Episcopal Church.
Rabbi- Benjamin Kahn will be
guest leader of the Faith Reformed
Church student class at 9:30 a.m.
tomorrow, speaking on "The Spirit
and Development of Hebrew
Law." United Student Fellowship
Will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in
=tectocicigtogrxmtwomitg-tetexcectc-teteic-te ,
;
Did You FORGET?
REMEMBER
I Your Friends
• with - beautiful Christmas cards;
we have a - wide selection in all
sizes and colors.
METZGERS
. . ,
.SIl11;115 S. Allen
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE
'Stunt Night'
Will Highlight
'Ai!lel Program
Weekend events at the- Hillel
Foundation will include a "Stunt
Night" program, at 8:30 'tonight,
a jazz concert at 2 p.m. tomorrow,
and the third in a series of Town
Meetings at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
The "Stunt Night" program,
consisting of nine acts, will be
judged by Henry Youngerman,
assistant professor of speech; War
ren Smith, assistant professor of
dramatics; James Ambandos, of
the College motion picture studio,
and Frank Schlow, local business
man.
Dancing and refreshments will
follow the program.
Jack Huber and his Jazz Band
will give a jazz concert 2 to 4 p.m.
tomorrow. There is no admission
charge.
Tomorrow night the Hillel For
um will present Dr. Jessie Ber
nard, professor of sociology; Dr.
Oscar A. Haac, assistant professor
of Romance languages; and Dean
H. K. Schilling, of the Graduate
School, who will discuss the topic
"Science, Humanities, Religion—
and the Moral Cr is i s of Our
Times."
The Town Meeting and Jazz
Concert are both open to the
public.
lota Lambda sigma
Alpha chapter of lota Lambda
Sigma, men's industrial education
honorary, has sponsored the pub
lication of a directory containing
a complete history of the grand
chapter, campus chapters, and
field chapters of the fraternity.
Will Mark
of Christmas
By LaVONNE ALTHOUSE
the church basement to see a film
"More for Peace."
Glenn ' Goss, vice president of
Evangelical United Brethern Stu
dent Fellowship, will talk on
"Moral Progress , in the Old Test
ament" at the group's meeting at
6:15 p.m. tomorrow in St. John's
EUB Church.
After a fellowship supper at
5:15 p.m. tomorrow in the base
ment of St. Paul's Methodist
Church, Wesley Foundation will
hear a reading by Mrs. Frank A.
Montgomery, wife of the minister
of the church.
Westminster Foundation will
hear a talk by Alan McClod from
Australia at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow
in the foundation's fireside room.
Christmas
is a time for
spreading
greetings of
good cheer.
Actoweetwersommtelst
I
State colle:ge
VANIA
'UN' Soccer Team
To Play PS Squad
Like a smoothly-functioning "little United Nations," the inter
national soccer team which plays 'Penn'State's squad here at 2 p;m.
today will include representatives of 13 foreign countries.
According to its manager, Prodipto Roy from India, the team
cooperation could well set an example to- be followed in dealinis
among foreign - nations. As Roy
says, "You play with• somebody
from Greece, or Germany, and
discover he's pretty good, too."
Today's match will be the sec
ond between Penn State's soccer
team and the foreign students.
Last year the international squad
lost 5-1. , .
The foreign team's manager re
fuses to make any predictions on
today's game and says only,
"Penn State's got the best team
in the country." Incidentally, Roy
prefers to be called - manager ra
ther than captain, because "the
team is too democratic to have a
captain."
Substitution Rules Differ
Roy's publicity releases about
the international team are unbe
lievably modest. He says, "We're
much too old to play at the game
hard (the average age is 30). We
lead flabby lives of graduate stu
dents. We've practiced about four
times, mostly on Saturday night."
The international team,, with a
first and second string, has an
adequate number of substitutes.
This brings up a difference in
American an d foreign soccer
rules.
"The law of substitution is com
pletely an American inovation,"
according to Roy. "No where else
in the world do players walk on
and of the field when they get
tired. Our players play to the end
of the game. If someone dies dur
ing a game, we carry him off the
field and play with 10 - men."
Wants Big Crowd
Soccer rules conflict in two
other ways. First, when a ball
goes out-of-bounds during a game,
countries other than the United
States - throw in the ball. Since the
Americans kick it in, the foreign
students will follow United States
rules Saturday and the ball will
be kicked.
Second, in countries other than
the United States, the soccer game
is divided into halves. The Amer
icans with their quarters get two
extra rest-periods (and once again,
because "when in Rome," Satur
day's game will be played in
quarters.)
Roy would like to see a big
crowd out for the game. He feels
there's special• need for a strong
cheering section of all the foreign
students on campus.
Eleven of these sturdy men will
see action in Saturday's .game,
Rustum, Shunil, and Prodipto Roy,
eo_edito
Chi Omega
Chi Omega, in conjunction with
Alpha Chi Omega and Gamma
Phi Beta, recently heard Mrs. Jos.,.
eph F. O'Brien talk on parliamenr
tary procedure at the. Delta Upsi
lon house: Entertainthent follow
ing the talk included games and
dancing. Refreshinents. wete
served.
ACEI to Collect
Mittens on Tree
The Association for' ChildhoOd
Education International will meet
at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the north
east Atherton lounge to collect
mittens for needy children in this
area.
Carrying out th e Christmas
theme, a tree will be used in the
decorations but will be covered
with mittens brought to the meet
ing instead of the traditional
lights and balls.
The tree will be moved Wed
nesday to either the. Library or
Burrowes Building, where more
mittens may be added.
Faculty Club to Hold
Party at TUB Monday
The Faculty Newcomers' Club
will hold a Christmas party at the
TUB '8 p.m. to midnight Monday.
There will, be round and square
dancing and facilities for playing
cards, Mrs. Robert Dombrowsky,
program chairman, announced.
Husbands and escorts of members
are invited. Refreshments will
be served by the social commit
tee.
India; Stephan Gruendal, H.
Weissman, Rudolf Stengal, Joset
Hailer, Harold , Lichtendahl, and
Joset Schrage, Germany; Donald
Thompson and Jeffrey Caine, Eng•
land; T. Y. and Gorden Chu,
China; William Shipman, Canada;
Klaas Eriks, Holland; Wilhelm
Lefes, Greece; Tamboenen Soed
ahjo, Indonesia; Kyting Ho Lee,
Korea; Alec Moody, Australia;
Peter Taylor, Scotland; Nguyen
Ban, Vietnam; Denise Schreiner,.
South Africa.
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