FRIDAY... DECEMBER.I7i'I 954 Christmas Cheer LIGNITE; , T. _ at Nittany dorm 34. The dormitory won first prize of $lO in the Association of Independent Men's Nittany area dormitory Christ nias diiplay contest. Nittany dorm 44 was awarded the second prize of $5 for showing' the Nativity scene. Foundations Mark Yule Three Christmas parties will be held at student church , groups to night. Westminster Foundation of the Presbyterian church will hold a Christmas party at 7:30 tonight, with corn popping, carol sing ing, and dancing.. W sley Foundation of the Meth odist Church will hold a pizza party at 7:30 tonight at the foun dation. A pre-vacation party will be held by the Newman Club at 8 tonight. at the student center. • The Lutheran Student Associ ation will pack "kiddie kits" for refugee children in Germany at 7:30 tonight at the student center. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fel lowship will go Christmas carol ing tonight. The group .Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in back of. Old Main. Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn will lead a welcome-to-the-Sabbath ininyan at 5:30 tonight at Hillel Foundation. Gamma Phi Bata and Alpha Sigina Phi recently held a Christ mas 'party for 20 Boalsburg chil dren. Movies . were shown and refreshments served. Santa Claus distributed the preSents. Sigma Alpha Mu recently en tertained Alpha Epsilon Phi at the chapter house. The pledges of Alpha Epsilon Phi presented a skit. . Alpha Gamma. Rho entertained Alpha. Gamine. Delta at the chap ter house Dec. 9. A skit was pre sented by the pledges after which dancing took place and, refresh ments were served. Gifts, carols, Christmas stories and refreshments were featured at 'a, Christmas party given by the alumnae chapter for the • un dergraduate members of Alpha Gamma Delia. Delia Zeta recently held its an nual pledge dance at Delta Chi. Terry Flynn was chosen as Ideal Pledge and Louise Moreman as Dream Girl of Delta Zeta. Alpha Omicron Pi recently ob served its Founder's Day in Ma ple Cottage, its former chapter house. Alumnae, sisters, an d pledges sang. Refreshments were served. i. Pi Kappa Phi recently held its annual pledge dinner-dance in hOnor of the fall pledge class. At the dinner the pledges pre- • '• * • .. it c S•• . 47 'NI. • a • • •tV )5)) ) 24, ei •.) • • r _ .• I• • r- THE S I MART SHOP Wishes each and everyone of you a very MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR! Society Created In Applied Arts Alpha Rho Tau, a new applied arts honorary society for fresh men, held an organizational meet ing Dec. 2. It is the first organ ization created for applied arts students since the establishment of the College of Engineering art department. Formulation of plans for social events, 'sketching outings and cul tural discussions on art have been begun by the group. Officers of Alpha Rho Tau are Elaine Rindin, president and Pa tricia Lehr, vice president. Faculty adviser is Andrew W. Case, pro fessor of fine arts. The second meeting of the group will be held Jan. 4 in the TUB. Center Stage, "The Corn is Green;" 8 tonight, Temporary Union Building. Basketball, Penn State vs. Gettysburg College, 8 tonight, Recreation Hall. Penn State vs. Rutgers University, 8 p.m. to morrow, Rec Hall. Line Party sented their paddles to the grad uating seniors. After the dinner a • closed formal dance was held with the "Four Clubmen" play ing: _ Members of Beta Sigma Omi cron and Vitruvius colony of Al pha Rho Chi caroled Monday night -at the President's home, University Hospital, and the wom en's dormitories. Zeta Tau Alpha held a tea re cently in the suite to honor its national second vice president, Mrs. Harold Kerr. Phi Sigma Sigma and Acacia held a Christmas party for under privileged children at the chapter house. Entertainment. gifts; and refreshments were included. WISHING the' - . :7 z• "":7 COLLEGIAN tr- STAFF a MERRY CHRISTMAS 4' Fred Harry Peg Bill Walt THE„DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Social gazette Approved ....7raternitleo , Forty-eight fraternities have been approved for the entertain ment of women guests tonight, the dean of men's office announced yesterday. They are: Acacia, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Ep silon Pi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Al pha Phi Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi. Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Zeta, Beaver House, Beta Sigma Rho, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta. Delta Theta Sigma, Delta 'Upsi lon, Kappa Delta Rho, Kappa Sig ma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Mu Delta, Phi Sigma Delta. Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Al pha, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigina Phi Alpha, Sigma• Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tau Phi Delta, Theta Chi, Theta Delta Chi, Theta Kappa Phi, Theta Xi, Triangle, and Zeta Beta Tau. Prexy Names Art Committee For University Presideht Milton S. Eisenhower has appointed a University art committee, composed of Francis E. Hyslop, professor of fine arts, chairman; George S. Zoretich, pro fessor of fine arts; Sybil D. Emer son, associatg professor of art edu cation; and Richard C. Maloney, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts. The purpose of the committee is to obtain works of art for the Uni versity, according to Hyslop, but It will also advise George L. Don ovan, director of assocaited stu dent activities, as to how he can best use the exhibition space in the Hetzel Union Building. In connection with its job of ac quiring works of art for the Uni versity, the group plans to make a Centennial purchase of particu lar importance, Hyslop said. This purchase will probably be a paint ing although the period has not been decided, he said. . The committee has been con sidering organizing a group of persons interested in the collec tion and stimulation of art at the University. Students, faculty, and alumni would be included in the organization. eery I .. . "'."'''''''.. to all. Our Friends! And don't leave this campus without get ting that last minute snack— one for the road! Stop -in today for one of our . . Hamburger 20c Ham 'n Cheese 45c Tuna Fish ......25c Hot Dog 15c Chipped Beef . . . 35c NITTANY DELL Across from Ath Hall Kindergarten Alumni Hold Yule Reu ,ion Forty-five alumni of the Col lege of Home Economics nursery school returned for a Christmas reunion with their old classmates Saturday morning. Two• classes, the ;five-year-olds and the eight-year-olds, were rep resented at two parties planned and directed by students in child development. The guests noted many changes in the nursery school that have taken place since, the days of their matriculation. Several men tioned that the chairs are a great deal smaller now than they were then. Although many of the former nursery school students had gone on to advanced study at the same higher schools together, several had attended different institu tions. The children seemed to en joy comparing notes on their dif ferent experiences,. according to Judith Koenig, a student hostess. Decorations -for the reunion in the nursery school were provided by the present students of the school. Two Christmas trees were decorated with original, hand crafted designs. Mirriages Palley-Holtzman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holtzman of Pittsburgh announce the •mar riage of their daughter Tamara to Marshall Palley of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Palley attended the Uni versity and is a member of Sigma Delta Tau. Mr. Palley graduated from the Pennsylvania State College of Op tometry and is a member of Omega Epsilon Phi. Valeritine Is Elected Jazz Club President John Valentine was elected president of the newly formed jazz club Wednesday night by 175 o fthe 250 charter members. Other officers elected were Wal ter Hoopes, vice president; Dor othy bramble,' secretary; Ronald Ross, treasurer, and Richard Ru benstein, historian. A concert of Dave Brubeck tape recordings was played. NOW Offset • Printing in State College Commercial Printing 352 E. College Ave. May your Yuletide glow brightly with that good old fashioned Christmas cheer that makes every heart lighter, every friendship warmer, every hour richer in happiness and contentment. Dry Cleaners 307 W: Beaver C.-edito Recently elected officers of Phi Kappa Sigma are William Rother, president; William Hume, vice president; Charles Stone, scholas tic chairman; Charles Hayes, rush-' ing chairman; Richard Tvssey, re cording secretary; John Albrecht, treasurer; Robert Sargent, corres ponding secretary; George Crouse, social chairman: Howard Cook, nledgemaster; Robert Murphy, house manager, Louis Schneider, caterer; and John Cleland, kitchen helper. Newly elected officers of Phi Sigma Delta are Lynn Meyers, president; Samuel Powell, vice president; Gordon Pogal, treas urer; Sidney Blecker, recording secretary; Robert Lapensohn; cor responding secretary; and Harry Yaverbaum, historian. Officers recently elected by Alpha Chi Sigma are Charles Lar son, master alchemist; Lyle Bar na-d; vice master alchemist; Ger ald Gerhart, recorder; James Knepp, treasurer; Norman Sum ner, reporter; Fred Beers, alumni secretary; John Lyon, social chair man; Robert Neiman, professional chairman; William Lenriarz, -cat erer; and David. Grove, historian. Recently elected officers of Alpha Epsilon Phi are Estelle Caplan, dean; Lois Bacharach, sub-dean; Sandra Levin, treas urer; Estelle Orodenker, assistant treasurer; Clare Stein, scribe; Joan Gluskin, recorder; Anne Sherman, rushing chairman • and Norma Weiner, social chairman. Officers of Alpha Epsilon Pi are Sidney Cohen, master; David Greenberg, lieutenant master; Ar nold Cantor, exchequer; David Friendenberg, scribe; Nathan Sup nick, member at large; Samuel Lear, house manager; James Schonberger, assistant exchequer; Jonathan P 1 a ut, corresponding secretary and Frederic Cohen and Lawrence Cohen, sentinels. New officers of Beta Sigma Rho are Lawrence Cooper, chancelor; Harold Astrich, vice chancelor;.lr win Weiner, warden; Donald Hoff man, vice warden and Louis Fry man, secretary-treasurer. PAGE FIVE Tailors AD 7-7661
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