FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950 'Grand Finale' Dance Nov. 25 To Highlight Pitt-State Weekend The annual “Grand Finale” dance after the Pitt-Penn State football game will be held in the Hotel Schenley main ballroom on Nov. 25, from 8:30 to 12 p.m. ' Advance tickets, which may be purchased at Student Union un til 5 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, are priced at $2.25 per couple. Tickets purchased at the door will cost $2.75 per couple. Clyde Knight and his orchestra will play for the affair, which will be informal. Robert Davis, All-College pres ident, said that the dance, which has become an annual affair, is sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh, and since the game, is usually held at Pitt, cooperation from students here at the College is requested. “Instead of wander ing around the streets'looking for your friends,” Davis said, “come to the dance. They’ll probably be there.” 4-H Club Dance An all-College square dance sponsored by the 4-H club will be held at the UB from 8:30 to 12 p.m. tonight. Music will be provided by the Allegheny Coon Hunters. Admis sion is 50 cents per person. Tickets can be procured from 4-H club members or at the door. J. Paul Strock is president of the club. Penh State Club Holds 'You Name It' Dance The “You Name It” dance spon sored by the Penn State club will be held tomorrow night from 9 until 12 o’clock in 405 Old Main. The dance, which is open to club members and their friends only, will feature record music, refreshments, and blind dates for those who have no dates, Joseph Lipsky, club president, said yes terday. Engagement* Ross-Ferry Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ferry, Brookville, Pa. announce the en gagement of their daughter Jean Elizabeth and Mr. Samuel How ard Ross, son of Mrs. M. Louise Ross, Oxford, Pa. Miss Ferry is a senior in home economics, a mem ber of Philotes and' the College Co-op. Mr. Ross \yas graduated from the College in 1950 in com merce and finance and is now em ployed by Charles F. Smith and Son , Construction Co., Kennett Square, Pa. New Cheer For Game A new cheer, called the Go yell, will be used at tomor row's game. The yell is: Go-go go-go; t-e-a-m: go-go-go-go; t-e-a-m; go-team-go, starting slowly and getting faster as it progresses. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA INS Columnist To Speak At Tea Inez Robb, war correspondent and syndicated columnist, will be guest of honor at a tea sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journalism honorary, on Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Robb, who is now an In ternational News Service column ist, was an accredited correspond ent'during "World War 11. She was sent to England, Ireland, Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia, and will speak to the guests on her experiences. In addition to Mrs. Robb, Re becca Gross, editor of the Lock Haven ' Express will be intro duced at the .tea. Miss Gross is the only woman member of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Pub lishers association. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Keister announced the birth of a' son, Walter. Diem, on Nov. 1, at Hahn emann hospital, Scranton. They have one daughter, Susan Diem, who is three years old. Mr. Keis ter, a senior in art education, is living in Pollock Circle. He is now at Williamsport, student teaching. His family is living with Mrs. Keister’s parents, Mi*. and Mrs. L. W. Diem, of 522 Prescott ave., Scranton. WANTED l Sales Manager and Salesman To Sell Novel CHRISTMAS GIFTS Suitable For Men And Women to STUDENTS Our campus sales plan has been highly successful at other colleges and will work out profitably for you. Write for details: Travelers Premium Co. 11 Broadway, New York 4, N.Y. C^o-£ditd Kappa Delta Kappa Delta sorority pledged Janet Thomas and Nancy Hart man on Tuesday evening. Chi Omega Chi Omega sorority entertain ed Phi Delta Theta fraternity Wednesday evening in the Grange dormitory playrobm. Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta entertained Gamma Phi Beta sorority at an informal coffee hour in their suite. Delta Gamma Delta Gamma sorority enter tained Phi Sigma Sigma sorority at an informal tea on Tuesday. Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi entertained Del ta Gamma sorority at a convict’s party on Tuesday. Phi Sigma Sigma Newly elected officers of Phi Sigma Sigma sorority are Joy Co han, archon; Regina Friedman, vice-archon; Dorothy Beckman, corresponding secretary; Sybil Slomowitz, recording secretary; Ellen Friedman, treasurer; Joan Blacker, rushing chairman, and Sally Shapiro, social chairman. Shirley Ruttenberg and Mich elle Weiller were pledged to the sorority. You’ll like the personal touch of a photographic greeting card. Make it a point to stop in and see our selection of the 1950 designs. Prompt service here on all orders. GIBS PHOTO FINISHING 214 E. College Ave. Independents To Hold Fetes Three parties will be held this weekend for the independent men and women on campus. Admis sion will be granted only to peo ple who have invitations. Leonides and the councils of the Nittany and Pollock dormi tories will sponsor two parties at 7:30 tonight. Approximately 200 people will attend the' parties which will be held in the game rooms of Simmons and Grange halls, according to Joan Wentzel, Leonides president. Yesterday’s Collegian article was incorrect in stating that the mixer would be held with women from only Grange and Simmons halls. The Penn State club has in vited approximately 30 people to attend a party Saturday night to be held in the club’s room in Old Main. Beta Sigma Omicron Beta Sigma Omicron sorority held a formal coffee hour in the suite from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in honor of their national executive secretary. Mrs. Juelda Bumaugh. WE FEATURE: Yarn, Christmas Cards and Penn State Stationery Nittany Card & Gift Shop Opposite Atherton Hall State College, Pa. PAGE SEVEN thru the Looking Glass with George Ever hear of a De - liar? Sounds like something Profes sor Snarf would use on a stu dent who lost his calendar and unintentionally went home a week early for vacation. Sounds Fishy Actually, it’s to hang fish on. And Ethel has them (De-liar; for fish try the (A&P). Handy little pocket scale and fisher man (dad, maybe?) would like for Christmas. Comes in 8 or 28 pound sizes in a neat leather case for $3.75. Which prompts the question, “What will Ethel carry next?” Thought she was selling men’s suits the other day before I discovered Duffy had his dry cleaning delivered to the store. Amazing, tho, how much Christmas shopping you can get done at Ethel’s. For example, would you be lieve Ethel carries staplers? No, not the ordinary affair— this is unique. A pocket stap ler in the form of a pen, and .just as good looking. Remove the cap and staple up to 16 sheets of paper. Holds 1,000 staples, yet weighs only 3 oz. Staples anything anywhere on 'the spot. A natural for business men, salesmen, or teachers and students. $3.00. Sharp Stuff And what red blooded man wouldn’t drool over a Robeson Shur-edge hunting knife? Guaranteed in writing to hold its razor edge for 3 years with out sharpening, or you can stick Robeson with it. Grip is wrapped in elegant two-toned leather. Comes in a handy lea ther case to wear handily on your belt. Single hunting knife $9.50. Hunting knife and Good bet for kid brother, too. Or maybe he’d like a Robe son pocket knife. Same written guarantee (a Robeson exclusive by the way.) Robeson also makes carving and steak knives: sold singly or in sets. Here’s a company that’s sensible enuf to give you your money’s worth in the blade instead of trimming the handle and jacking the price. Not that the handles aren’t handsome: they’re designed simply in beautiful hard wood rubbed to satiny finish. If you’ve priced carving sets, you’ll appreciate the ridicu lously low price of $3.50 for a carving knife; $5.75 for knife and fork. Save Vacation Time If dad hides in the garage every time mom wants the meat carved, this is sure to bring him out. Prices on Robe son knives are standard, so why not Christmas shop at Ethel’s and save your vacation time at home. Me, I’m going to sleep the first three days at home. We Have No Bananas Here I was going to tell you about an amazing new cigar ette lighter that requires no fuel, no flint, no wick: but print is running out. Don’t even have room to mention Ethel’s alligator, pigskin, and cordovan belts that are such knockouts a man finds any ex cuse to take off his coat to hear the compliments. If you’re near Ethel’s when it starts to rain, stop in and tell her George sent you in for an umbrella. Yes, she carries these too. 112 E . COLLEGE AVI.. STATE COLLEGE, F A •>< iiiiiiiimiimmmmiiimiimimimuir iiiimiu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers