Dfgggffigg 6, 11*50
Five Mil Ball Queen Finalists
Chosen By VMI ROTC Staff
WSGA To Hold
Retreat Sat.
The WSGA retreat will be held
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4:15 p-nri
announced Jo Hutcheon,* chairs
man of the retreat planning com
mittee. The retreat will be held
iri one of the cottages,' but a
definite cottage has not been
selected. . .
Members of WSGA, Ran:
hel, and Leonides will attend: the
retreat, the purpose of 'Which is
to educate the girls in student
government and"’to produce a.
better understanding of the ;• con- 1 ,
stitutions of the various women’s
organizations on campus.
Program Schedule
The program for the morning
is as follows:
9 to 9:15 —Bible reading by
Jane Steiber. Barbara Sprenkle,
president of WSGA; will explain
the purpose of the retreat.
9:15 to 10:15 —The constitutions
of all the organizations will be
read by their respective' presi
dents.
10:15 .To 10:30—A question
period during which the girls
may ask questions about the con
stitutions.
10:30 to 10:45—Refreshments
will be served.
10:45 to 11:30—The groups will
amend their constitutions.
11:30 to 12—Two joint meetings
will be held. WSGA and WRA
will meet to discuss the women’s
elections. Panhel and Leonides
will meet to discuss the orien
tation week program.
. Afternoon Sessions
The afternoon sessions will be
devoted to the discussion periods.
The afternoon schedule and the
questions to be discussed are as
follows:
1 to I:ls—lsabel Copper will
explain the Phillips 66 plan.
.1:15 to 2—Discussion of the
question “How to create interest
in women’s student government?”
The possibility of publishing a
women’s newspaper oh campus,
publicity possibilities, and the
problem of getting more women
to participate in women’s student
government will also be dis
cussed.
2 to 2:4s—Discussion of the
question “Should we have a
training program for . leaders?”
The girls will discuss what should
be included in this program, who
should be in charge of such a
program, and at wfyat tipie of the
year should the" program take
place.
2:45 to 3:4s—General question
period.
3:45 to 4—Refreshments yill bp
served.
4 to 4:ls—Miss Bruer, assistant
You’ll fijid Judy Bqpfj hlgtfjws star ijiolerial...always
ready to play a leading role in your wardrobe. Made up
beautifully, they give a st*dlhg performance every time!
VlU%«rAj BLOUSES
\A ' ' AT |?TTIE STORES EVERYWHERE
■ft tfcft.l* A|to?M »« W|L P, GABLE CO. • CBABLEB SHOP
D*pt. a, 13/J N«wf Y*rk 1«, N. Y.
2 Coeds, 3 Imports
Will Vie For Crown
Five finalists for the title of
queen of the Military ball have
been chosen by the ROTC staff
at VMI.’
The finalists selected from
photographs sent to the Insti
tute are: Helen Costello, .Mrs.
Nancy. Rrech, Pat Kelly, Sally
Miller and Lolita Robinson. Miss
Millpr "and Miss Robinson are
the ;only-, members of the group
attending the College. The other
candidates are imports.
During, intermission at the
dance Friday "night, the finalists
Will be escorted to the stage by
an honor . guard from Pershing
Rifles* Prop and Wing, Scabbard
and Blade, and the Quarterdeck
Society. Dale Campbell, chair
man of the Queen committee for
the ball will act as master of
ceremonies and introduce the
finalists. ' hfargaret Riley, last
year’s queen will crown "her suc
cessor.
Gifts For Finalists
Each finalist Will receive a
bouquet of red roses and an im
ported engraved Italian ’ jewelry
box. In addition, the queen will
receive ? silver crown engraved
wjth the emblems of the army,
niavy and air' force.
Judges who will select the
queen are Lt. Col. Jack W. Die
terie, professor of air science and
tactics. Major Robert D. Halpin,
acting professor of military sci
ence arid tactics, and Capt. John
L. Woodbury, professor of naval
science and tactics. Only ROTC
cadets were allowed to submit
photographs of candidates for
queen.
The Military ball, the only
formal, dance on campus, will last
from 8:30 to 12:30 Friday eve
nign. Mu@ic will be provided by
Clause Thornhill and his orches
tra.
Receiving Line To Form
A receiving line will form at
the door of Eec hail at 9 p.m.
The line will he made up of the
cadet commander arid head of
the POTC department for each of
the three services, and a repre
sentative from the College. A
grand march will be held at 9:30
followed by the intermission and
the crowning of the queen about
10:30.
Co-chairman of the committee
planning the ball are Dade
Campbell. Herbert Kump, and
Harold Wilson.
dean of women, will summarize
the days activities.
Members of the planning com
mittee fop the retreat are Jo
Hutcheon, chairman, Jane Stei
ber, Isabel Cooper, Jan Herd,
apd Doris Sherr.
THU PAJLY COLLEGIAN, STATE-CtiLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Haven S<cholQFship
Awarded To Higgs
Richard F. Higgs, a senior in
metallurgy, has' bden awarded
the first William Grundy Mem
orial Scholarship, valued at $250.
The scholarship was established
several years ago by William A.
Haven and Mrs. Haven, in mem
ory of their son, William Grundy
Haven, a former student at the
College, who lost his life in
World War 11.
Higgs is a member of Phi
Lambda Upsilon and’Sigma Gam
ma Epsilon, chemical and earth
sciences recognition societies;
CLEARFIELD’S
NEW
Cross stitched
undercups
for firrn support
Exquisite form bras for ex
quisite figure molding ....
sized for cpmfort,".designed for
beauty in nylon or broadcloth j
CLEARFIELD’S
York Alumni
Plan Dance
The annual York County Alum
ni club will hold its New Year’s
dance Dec. 29 at the Hotel York
towne from TO p.m. until 2 a.m.
Profits will go to the York
County Penn State Alumni
Scholarship Loan fund. The semi
formal dance is open to all alumni
arid students of the College.
Tickets and reservations may
be purchased from E. B. Brose’s
office in’the Rosenmiller build
ing at 37 W. Market street, York,
or from alumni, Samuel, Freed
man, Joseph Kling, Guy Leader,
Jr., Albert Preate, Robert Ra
mer, Lawrence Scalera, Donald
Spatz, and Warren Ziegler. Ad
mission will be $4 per couple.
Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, en
gineering honor societies, and
the American Society for Metals.
'V. . S ,*. A ... ,& . ,
\ v v * ?a x k *
Clark Says Area
'No Fire Hazard'
Russell E. Clark, director of
housing, said yesterday that Pol
lock 1 Circle and Nittany dorms
are not fire hazards.
He said that the recent fire in
Moffatt hall had been caused by
an oil burner in a maintenance
shop in the basement. The rea
son that the fire had been so
severe, he stated, was the amount
of inflammable material which
had been temporarily stored
there.
Furniture, bedding and other
furniture and materials taken
from the vacated dorms in Pol
lock and Nittany were stored in
the dorm while a suitable storage
place was being constructed.
He said that up until the time
of the fire, maintenance men had.
been working on a storage room
in Irvin hall where the materials
could be stored in safety.
,>vW5 A
W' W'' j
sAva, .'Jr.*; '>;
4Hfrgl' %£&#***' .
PAGE SEVER