THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1952 Chapel Committee Hears Ullman Projects Report A report on two. Short-term pro jects at Silliman University in the Philippine Islands to which part of the Chapel offering may be contributed was given at a meeting of the Chapel offering committee Tuesday. Leopoldo Ruiz, who will become president of Silliman University April 1, has been invited to visit the College next Thursday. Ruiz is presently consul general of the Philippines in Chicago. SiHifi - lan University, whose pres ident Dr. Eugene Carson and De partment of Agriculture head Boyd Bell are both alumni of the College, was one of three pro jects suggested - which would carry on the precedent of international contact set by the Penn State-in- China project. Propose Extension Projects For nearly 40 years, until the Communists took over China, the Chapel offering was contributed toward' work at Lingnan Univer sity, Canton, China. - Since the Communists refuse to allow the money to enter the country, the project has been abandoned. The projects proposed at Silli man University would be. com munity extension projects, as hav ing a member of the Silliman fac ulty study at the College for a time, for example. Three suggestions have also been proposed for local projects. They are the building of an Inter national House at the College, the building of a meditation chapel, and the turning over of the offer ing to be used to supplement, the WRA Plans Annual Children's Party Santa Claus will visit- White Hall tomorrow afternoon when 66 underprivileged c h i l d r en from Patton Township are entertained at the annual Christmas• party given by Women's Recreation As sociation. The first and second graders will arrive at 1 p.m. for the two= hour party. After seeing three , cartoon movies, they are to be instructed in games by the physi cal education 125 class.. Santa Claus, impersonated by Harold• B. White, professor of physical edu cation, will bring a sack of gifts for the young guests, and the party will be completed with re freshments of ice cream, cookies, pop corn balls, and candy canes. Alpha Phi Delta Chef Dies of Heart Attack Joseph Toscdno, 46, chef. at. Al pha Phi Delta for the last 22 years, died of a heart attack Sunday evening in his home at 118 Ber nard street. Toscano is survived by his wife, Olga, and two, children, Lucille, 13, and Joseph Jr., 7. Services will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Jessup Cemetery. - • Toscano, who liked to 'be called "Pep," was an honorary member of Alpha Phi Delta. DeMolay Club Dance The DeMolay Christmas dance will be held 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in 304 Old Main. AKPsi to Meet - Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, will meet at 7 tonight at Delta Chi. BX BX - BX - BX FOR WRAPPING GIFTS • Scotch and Texcel Christmas decorated tapes . . . . 10, 25c • Cards, pkg. . . . . 5c • Ribbon 5c • Stickers ' 5c $5 in Sales, Get $1 FREE at the BX in the TUB BX- BX- BX- BX THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Chapel operating funds in sup port of the Chapel program. The final decision will be made by vote of those persons who at tend Chapel. The Chapel fund committee is merely gathering in formation about projects. Faculty, Staff Members Student members on the com mittee are Kirk Garber, Allen Marshall, Carolyn Morris, Thomas Marshall, John Laubach, and Richard Rostmeyds. Faculty and staff members are Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs; Luther E. Harsh barger, College chaplain; John Henry Frizzell, chaplain emeritus; Henry S. Brunner, head of the Department of Agricultural, Edu cation; C. Emory Myers, professor emeritus of plant breeding; Roy D. Anthony, professor emeritus of pomology; Humme 11 Fishburn, professor of music ,education; Mr:3. Willa C. Taylor, associate profe sor of music education; Frank J Simes, dean of men; and Pearl 0 Weston, dean of women. • • Loux-- L u (Continued from page four) - a "Hunter's Dinner' at the noon meal, no less, and as can be ex pected, 11:40 a.m. was awaited with anticipation. Now, Simmons coeds are pretty well versed in Food Service jargon and know that a "Surprise Salad" means a clean refrigerator, "Ambrosia" means cocoanut, . etc. But the "Hunter's Dinner" was a new one's on us. While we waited for the dining hall doors to open, bets were 'fly ing thick and fast. It was easy to .tell the underclassmen—the transfers, who are not yet familiar with the Food Service's sense of humor. 'They seemed to believe the - mysterious hunter had been successful, and naively laid their bets . on. some variety of - rabbit stew, roast venison, squirrel, or pheasant. It was easy to tell the cynics, who snarled that all the. hunt . ers they knew had lived on K rations, and" we were un doubtedly doing the same. One super-cynic, who pictured a -lost • hunter keeping alive on berries, bark, - and "boot soup, was laugh _ ed down when she suggested the Food Service might have con sidered that an "economy dish." . After an eternity the doo r s finally •opened. We .dashed. still dreaming of" coffee percolat ing over "an outdoor fire, potatoes roasting in embers, frying trout fresh from the brook . a real feast for a sportsnian.. When got within hearing . distance of 'the woman urging, "It's good—please take.some," our illusions were shatter444lweVer. Whatever hunter it was that dreamed up this "dinner" was a much too civilized rascal. He ap parently carried, a can -of spa glletti with 'him _wherever he went . . . broke into farms and took off with corn and lima beans . . . and shot a pig (probably in the back) and:.roaSted it. Then he combined all f our foods and called it a "Hunter's Dinner"• . . . No, no, he couldn't have. Even the basest of hunters would have considered it an insult to the noble sport. But then, no one has the originality, imagin ation, and sense of humor of our favorite white-uniformed em ployee, the' menu-maker. The TAVERN Thursday, Dec. 11 ITALIAN SPAGHETTI, • with Meat Sauce: MIXED SEAFOOD PLATTER HUNGARIAN CABBAGE ROLLS VEAL CUTLET PARMIGIANNE BONELESS PRIME SIRLOIN STEAK tci Chi 'Dream Girl' 13hn s o n , president of Theta Chi, as he names her 'Dream Girl' of the fraternity at the chapter's annual Christmas formal last Sat urday. The fraternity presented Miss Twomey. fifth semester medi cal sociology major. two dozen red carnations, the fraternity flower. Chi Omega Chi Omega, in conjunction with Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha. ei.u: Omega, recently heard Mrs. Jos eph F. O'Brien talk on parlia mentary procedure in the game room. of Grange Dormitory. The sorority recently enter tained Delta Upsilon at the fra ternity. There were games and dancing, and refreshments were served. Pi Kappa Alpha Recently elected officers of Pi Kappa Alpha are John Wilson, president; Walt Back, vice presi dent; Robert Brumbach, house manager; James McGoff and John Hammond, co-historians;, • an d James McCaughan, IFC . repre sentative. Sigma Delta Tau , New officers elected by Sigma Delta Tau are Judith Callet, presi dent; Ina Gerson, vice pre'ident; Karen Gold, treasurer; Estelle Tamers, corresponding secretary; Jacqueline Starr, recording sec retary; Lynn Oleve, rushing chair man; and Nedra LeVine, scholar ship. Sigma Alpha Mu Officers recently elected by Sig ma Alpha Mu are Bernard Dash, prior; Maurice Coffee, exchec quer; Allan Cetron, recorder; Al an Ettinger, assistant exchecquer; Eugene Gloch, alumni recorder; and Harold Fisher, parliarne:ritar ian. Kappa Alpha Theta • Kappa Alpha Theta recently pledged Jane Yahres. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta ribboned Ann Darbie Monday night. JOSEPH COTTEN TERESA WRIGHT "THE STEEL TRAP" A WAR STORY WITH A NEW TWIST "EIGHT IRON MEN" SNEAK PREVUE TONITE! m lktmlw SPENCER TRACY KATHERINE HEPBURN "PAT AND MIKE" Co_elito Delta Tau Delta A formal Christmas dance, en tertaining faculty members and townspeople, will be held 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow by Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma at the fraternity house. Invitations for the dance, to fea ture Jack Huber's orchestra, have been sent out. SX, Thetas To Entertain Area Orphans Sigma Chi and Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain orphans front the State College area at a Christ;; mas party 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.- Satur day at the fraternity house. The party, sponsored jointly by -the fraternity and sorority, will feature Phil Wein, a ventriloquist, and his "buddy" Sylvester Pine, whom Thespian-goers will re member from "Don't Stop NoW" as well as "Junior Varieties." Santa will be represented -by Walter Redel, Sigma Chi, who will distribute toys and clothing from the- "Mitten Tree." - Madeleine Sharp, Kappa Alpha Theta, will tell the children about "The Littlest Angel." other. en tertainment planned is the techni color movie "Jack and the Bean stalk" and a cartoon. Lunch will be served to the children. Both Greek groups will decorate the Christmas tree -to- morrow before the Alfred game.: Trabue to Speak At FTA Meeting Marion R. Trabue, dean of the School of Education, will talk to the Future Teachers of America at the club's fifth annual charter meeting at 7 tonight in Westmin ster Hall of the Presbyterian Church. New officers to be installed are Beverly Balliet, president; Rosa lie Maiorana, vice president; Shir ley Trudgeon, recording secretary; Shirley Pritchard, corresponding secretary; Priscilla Crowe, treas urer; and Alice Hennessy, librar ian. , AGE FIV.E
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