PAGE SIX 'Weidiny. Rouch—Wesley The marriage of Janet Wesley to Ensign Estel Rouch, USN, both members of the.class of '47, took place in San Francisco, California on September 27. The bride was corresponding secretary for Alpha Gamma Delta last year. The bridegroom was a member of the NROTC at the College. Ensign and Mrs. Rouch are now living at the naval base in San Francisco. eirth4 Fries Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fries of 341 Windcrest are the parents of a son weighing eight pounds. The baby, named Robert Scott, was born in the Bellefonte Hospital October 14. Mr. Fries is a sixth semester industrial engineering student. Uzarow A daughter, Ellen, weighing five pounds and 13 ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ozarow, Windcrest. The baby was born in the Bellefonte' Hospital at 7 a.m., Sept. 28. Mr. Ozarow is a graduate student in organic chemistry. Leahey Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Leahey of 306 Windcrest are the parents of a daughter, Patricia, born Oc tober. 18 at the Swedish-Covenant Lutheran Hospital, Chicago. The father is an eighth semes ter student in psychology. Mrs. Leahey and daughter will return to State College during the Thanksgiving vacation. enga.gengen& i J Kline—Kuehn Jo An Kuehn, Alpha Xi Delta, and Albert Kline, both of Erie, became engaged September 4. Miss Kuehn is a seventh semes ter Home Economics student, ac tive in the Home Economics Club, the Girl Scouts, and the Associa tion of Childhood Education. Kline majors in mechanical en gineering and is active in basket ball. Stover—Bieber Announcement has been made of the engagement of Sarah Anna Bieber to Robert Stover on Oc tober 10. Miss Bieber is a fifth semester student in elementary education, CHARLES SHOP Mniti01111A110:41:31311 TWO DAYS ONLY - TODAY & SATURDAY ON ALL MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE Just see the regular price tag and deduct 10 per cent— COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, NYLONS, BLOUSES, UNDERWEAR, ETC. Ray Scholarship Fund To Aid Working Coed Mortar Board Carnival which is to be held in the parking lot behind Chemical Engineering building Friday will not only provide fun for all but will help make some coed happy in the near future. Proceeds from this carnival will go into the Charlotte E. Ray Scholarship Fund. This fund was established in September last year when the coeds on campus wanted to present Miss Ray with some- Players Name Crews For 'Sound of Hunting' Members of the crews, with the exceotion of advertising and the stage crew, of "Sound of Hunt ing" v.-2-^ released today by Kelly Yeaton, director of this first Play ers show of the semester to be given in Schwab Auditorium No vember 13. 14. and 15. Students on the construction ' crew are Richard Mauftli. senior advisor; Donald Little. manager; Marianne Galley. assistant man ager: Oscar Fleischer. and Joseph Reinheimer. Working on the light crew are Frank Palmer. manager; John An tolick, assistant manager; Donald Gorny, Edward McCoy. and Marea Scott. On the paint crew are Anne Dunaway. manager: Phyllis Har kin, assistant manager; John Archer. Marjorie Gorham. June Kratz, Suzanne Pot te r, and Jacquelyn 'VVengert. The properties crew is made up of Irma A. Derr, manager: Carolyn Coon. assistant manager; Alan Berman. Louis Glickman. Suzanne Hoffman. and Jack Ricalton. Lowenfeld Exhibit Planned al Illinois The exhibit, "Visual and Non_ Visual Art Expression," by Viktor Lowenfeld, professor of art edu cation at the College, will open at tilt University Gallery of the University of Illinois, Urbana, 111., on Saturday and continue until November 15. An analysis of visual and non visual art experiences by com parisons of creative expressions of the blind, the partially blind, and the normal-sighted comprises the exhibit. a member of Junior Service Board, and independent WSGA senator. Mr. Stover, a former member of the NROTC unit at the College and member of Blue Band, is a seventh semester mathematics major and a candi date for the wrestling team. FOR WOMEN 10% off THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA EIGHTH thing that would show their ap preciation and thanks to her for her never tiring guidance and help during twenty-three years as Dean of Women. Individuals and campus groups succeeded in raising $5004 ; They knew Miss Ray would not accept the money as a gift and, knowing her interest in the girl who works to put herself through college, de cided to name a scholarship fund for Miss Ray to be used as an aid to these working girls. The money was to be investec and interest from the investment used t o help some worthy girl. Today, just a little over a year since its establishment, the fund is growing steadily and will soon be large enough to be awarded for the first time to some ambitious coed who is working her way through school. To be awarded the scholarship the girl must have at least aver age grades, attend the College. and have an outside job. Louise Homer Club Louise Homer Club will mee' in 200 Carnegie Hall at 8:30 p.m Monday. The meeting is compul sory as pledge voting will be held, announced Josephine Rotili. presi dent. 60 Alumni Help Sigma P Celebrate 35-Year Mark Sigma Pi recently celebrated its 35th anniversary at which more than 60 alumni were present. Honored guests of the frater nity were M. Atlee Ermold, past grand sage of Sigma Pi; Harold B. Jacobsen, national executive secretary; and Richard G. Lowe, '26, president of the Sigma Pi alumni association. A buffet supper was served to 160 alumni, actives and guests. Lose something? Don't drop dead! Place a Collegian Classified. Philotes Initiate Eleven Women Philotes, women's independent organization, initiated eleven girls Monday night. Newly initiated members are Bessie Battle, Margaret Berg, Eleanor Brumbaugh, Doris Golds worthy, Sally Hostetter, Theresa Kilinski, Ruth Martorana, Mar gurite Maumann, Dorothy Rich ardson, Shirley Smith, and Mar garet Waple. Ruth Krause, president, con ducted the ceremony. Miss Marie Home Ec. Clothing for Dutch Family Home Econcanics Club is sponsoring a clothing drive, whioh will nd November 7, for their adopted Dutch family, according to Mar aret Paxton, advisor of the social service committee. Boxes for dona ons have been placed in the Home Economics Building and in Mil lion Hall. Last year the club sent to the family five boxes, which contained, 1 addition to garments and shoes. anned food. and milk, candy ars. chewing gum. and toilet 'rticles This vear the.airls are donat- AndersOU Publishes TKE War Record The wartime record• of mem ,ers of Pi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at' the College , as been published in a volume ompiled by Dr. C. S. Anderson, rofessor of agricultural educa ion at the College. Titled "Pieces of Pi," the pub ' cation consists of extracts from etters written to Dr. Anderson by members of the fraternity. The letters originated in all parts )1 the world and were written y men in all branches of the Service, both enlisted and com missioned. Jets ...70P YOU Not just another sweater; but the softest, most luxurious wool cashmere sweater ever styled to blend so completely into your wardrobe Four delicate shades—pink, blue, maize, and natural—all com plements for your roughest tweed or your most sophis ticated gabardine. Rich, salt wool-100 percent wool cashmere the sweater wools Your Hertex Cashmere Sweater is as warm as ordinary sweat ers but have no unnecessary weight or bulk. And if most sweaters scratch or irritate your skin after several hours wear, you'll be relieved to know that Hertex Cashmeres don't irri tate your skin in any way. Don't delay dropping into the store to see these wonderful finds—you won't be able t o resist adding several to your wardrobe. Mary Leitzinger FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1947 Sorority Note During silent period sorori ties are not permitted to use their plef'ges for rushing pur poses, said Mona Smulyan. Panhellenic president. Haidt, advisor of the organization, discussed the purpose and func tion of Philotes. Jean Haxton, secretary, gave a brief outline of the history. Each initiate received the pale blue and gold ribbons of Philotes, as well as a red rose, the symbol of the group. A Hallowe'en party followed the initiation. Club Collects ing note books. paper. pencils. sewing essentials. a shoe repair kit. hankies, adhesive tape. varn and knitting needles. Members of the erouo sfsm up for these and other contributiork and are re sponsible for putting them in the boxes. A professor, two medical stu den•ts, and a student of the Eng lish language and literature are included in the Dutch family, who have expressed their gratitude by sending their benefactors a box of tulip and narcissus bulbs. Ground. and Buildings has given Permission to the club to Plant them in the rear of the Home Economics when they arrive this month. Members of the social service committee are: Katherine Peters, chairman: Edith Ann Cope. Rulh Brown. Margaret Alexander. Be atrice Kaufman. and Barbara McCracken. The New Cashmere Sweater ° by VERTEX 136 E. College Ave.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers