WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1953 Phi Sig to Hold i-ance Saturday Phi Sigma Sigma will hold its third annual square dance .9 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday in Recreation Hall. Proceeds from the annual affair will go to the National Rheumatic Fever Fund, the sorority's national philanthropic project Ross Lytle and his orchestra are available from members of WSGA Senate Women's Student Govern ment Association Senate will meet at 6:30 p.m. next Wednes day in the WSGA room in White Hall. There will be no meeting tonight. - Four Students Attend USCC Study Group Four students, William Grif fith, Allen Marshall, Kirk Garber, and Bruce Wagner, attended the quadrennial study conference of the United Student Christian Council, Dec. 27 through Jan 3 at Morgan State College. Balti more. Two hundred and eighty-two delegates attended the confer ence, one of three held during . the Christmas vacation. The oth er two were held at Parkville, Mo. and Palo Alto, Cal The conference covered major issues of the times, exploring three areas of concern the church, the university, and the world struggle. Worship services and Bible study were fundamental features of the meeting. The students dis cussed political :and economic problems, using the Bible as well as textboks and novels to illus trate problems confronting them, Experiences from the confer ence will be reported to campus Christian groups. Fashion Academy To Award Grants Three fashion fellowships will be awarded by Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Careers in a' nation- wide, competition among college seniors. Each fellowship covers the full tuition of $lO5O for the year 1953-54. Senior wo men graduating before Aug: 31 are eligible to enter. The winners' one-year counse will emphasize actual contact with the fashion industry plus ten weeks working experience in New York. Registration blanks for the fel lowship competition may be ob tained from the Fashion Fellow ship Se cr et ar y, Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Careers, 851 Madison avenue, New York 21, N.Y. Registration ends Jan. 30. • peo-edito Beta Sigma Omicron Grace Thom - as was recently elected treasurer of Beta Sigma Omicron .to replace Judy Byrns, who resigned. Did You_ Forget Your • • *Toothbrush. *Toothpaste *tomb '-*Brush *Razor - Razor Blades *Shelving Cream •Deodorant *Shampoo •Lipstick *Plus many other items you may have left at home. Stop in today and stock up on your supply. Griggs Pharmacy Opposite Old Maix will play. Tickets for the dance the sorority and at the. Student Union desk in Old Main. Tickets are priced at 30 cents a person. The two previous square dances sponsored by the sorority have each netted about $2OO profit. For those affairs; the Association of Independent Men assisted with publicity. During Christmas vacation the Lancaster Heart Haven received a gift of $5OO from ,the. sorority's national . philanthropic fund. Ju dith Lippmann, president of the Penn State chapter; Miriam Flickstein, member of the local chapter; and Mrs. Arthur Marko- Witz, former national president of Phi Sigma Sigma and now Na tional Panhellenic representative, presented the check to Paul G. Murray, president of the Heart Haven board, of directors. The sorority, which has more than 5000 members in the United States and Canada, raises several thousand dollars yearly through its chapters and alumnae for its philanthropic fund. Each year three or four gifts, ranging from $5OO to $lOOO, are presented to organizations dealing in -rheu matic fever work. The remainder of the money raised is placed in a special rheumatic fever research fund. Each year a different area in the country is selected for the gift, the Lancaster Heart Haven being chosen this year as one of the recipients. WSGA to Sponsor Clothing Drive Clothing for needy Koreans will be collected, starting tomorrow, in a week-long drive sponsored by _the Women's Student Govern ment Association. Containers, for discarded cloth ing of all types will be placed in women's dormitories. An ad ditional box will be provided in Old Main for the contributions of other students and faculty mem bers. Wearing apparel will be sent to Korea through the local Friends organization. The clothing drive for needy persons abroad is an annual WSGA project. New Classes Opened For Local Residents Classes in electric arc welding and machine shop practice for residents of Central Pennsylvania opened at the College yesterday. They will meet 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at the College. JANUARY CLEARANCE! 50% Dress Hosiery . . . 85c pr. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Pretty Teacher iutchon Places 2d in Radio Beauty Contest Joan Hutchon, seventh semes ter. English composition major, has added the title of "second most beautiful teacher in the na tion" to her previous beauty hon ors. She was awarded $lOO in the national contest which gave her the title. Unknown to Miss Hutchon, two students in the Camp Cur tin Junior High School, Harris burg, where she is a student tea cher; entered her picture in the contest. Each of the students re ceived a $5O war bond. The contest was conducted by "Our MisS Brooks," a radio pro gram dealing with the problems of an English teacher. Miss Hutchon is president of the Women's Student Government Association. Her campus titles include Belle Hop queen, Miss -Penn State finalist, - and maid of honor to the May Queen. Last year she was named "Coed of the, Month" by American maga zine. Nell . Owen, Dallas, Tex., was named "most beautiful teacher in the nation" in the contest. •Boltz-Cammauf The marriage of Charlotte Cam mauf, daughter of Mrs. Laverne Cammauf, Ephrata, to Ray Boltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Boltz, Akron, took place Dec. 27 in Sei bert Evangelical Congregational Church, Allentown. The Rev. J. R. Weaver, . uncle of the bride, officiated. The bride is employed at the Ephrata National Bank. The bridegroom is a senior in horti culture and a member of Delta Chi. REDUCTION Shoes Flats Dress Sport S. ALLEN STREET Joan Hutchon MarriageJ Shoes McNeillie-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith of New Bloomfield have announced the engagement of their daughter, Virginia,' to Andrew McNeillie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc- Neillie of New Bloomfield. Miss Smith, a senior at Ship pensburg State Teachers College, is in secondary education. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary, and Tau Kappa, athletic sorority. Mr. McNeillie is a seventh se mester journalism major and managing editor of the Daily Col legian. • Runkle-Poggy Miss Charlotte Poggy of Pal myra announces the engagement of her sister, Violette, to John Runkel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Le- Roy Runkel of Quentin. Miss Poggy did graduate work at the College and is now teach ing in Lancaster. Mr. Runkel is employed at the Middletown Air Depot. The wedding will take place in June. Van Gorder-Travis Mrs. John G. Travis of Mones sen announces the engagement of her daughter, Nancy, to Lt. Law rence Van Gorder of Pittsburgh. Miss Travis is a junior in home economics education and a mem ber of Kappa Delta. Lt. Van Gor der is a graduate of the College and a member of Theta Chi. Smelts-Rhoads Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rhoads_ of Lancaster announce the engage ment of their daughter, Marian, to Raymond Smeltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smeltz of Lancas ter. , Miss Rhoads is a service repre sentative for the Bell Telephone Company. Mr. Smeltz, a graduate of the College, is employed as a bridge engineer for the Pennsyl vania Department of Highways in Harrisburg. Vogel-Lefever Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Franklin Lefever of Lapcaster announce the engagement of their daughter, Johanne, to Jack Vogel, son of Mrs. E. H. Vogel, Blossom Hill, and Mr. E. H. Vogel, Ulysses. Miss Lefever attended Millers ville State Teachers College and is employed by Educators Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Vogel is a third semester commerce major. Ashenfelter-Ranck Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Ranck, Leola, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to William. Ashenfelter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ashenfelter of Collegeville. Miss Ranck and her fiance are graduates of the College. Don't Miss These Wonderful Values! JANUARY CLEARANCE o COATS • ° SUITS o SKIRTS " SWEATERS ° BLOUSES o DRESSES And Many Other Items Come in and Look Around NIA = 0 p _ 123 S. ALLEN STREET STATE COLLEGE engctg_einent3 Hess-Walker Mrs. Melvin Heaps of Mont gomery, N.Y. announces the en gagement of her daughter„ Do lores Walker, to John Hess, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Hess of Mountville. - - Miss Walker is employed by Armstrong Cork Co. Mr. Hess is a third semester horticulture major. Sweitzer-Moreland Mr. and Mrs. John Moreland of Marietta announce the en gagement .of their daughter, Ruth Ellen, to Donald Sweitzer, son of Mr..and Mrs. Maurice Sweitzer of Marietta. Miss Moreland is a student nurse at Lancaster General Hos pital. Mr. Sweitzer is a first se mester mechanical engineering major. Don't start that bonfire till the game is Once there was a basketball team that was the Hottest Thing in the Conference—until its high-scoring center, a 6 1 41-foot Lump, of dubi ous intellect; developed a bad attack of the Flunks, and wound up Number 1 on the Inel igible List. This with the team right up against the Crucial Game for the Conference Title. The first half was Grim. Our boys limped off to the dressing room trailing by 30 points. The Coach had just embarked on a touching Word Picture of himself, his wife and three helpless dependents Starving in the Streets, when in burst the Assistant Manager, trun dling an overflowing wheelbarrow. In it were telegrams—hundreds of 'em—from fraterni ties and sororities, the head of the Student Council, the Dean, the faculty, the janitor, from practically Every Student on Campus— all bearing the stirring exhortation "Win this one for Old Blackstrapr Was the team Buoyed Up? Oh buoy! Won by 4 points, in overtime. They're now known around the conference as the Western Union Wonders. Seriously, there's nothing like a Telegram to put heart into the guy—or the team—that gets it. Likewise, there's no nicer way to say "Well Done!" In fact, for just about any communique . . . whether it's a Flash for Cash to the Folks Back Home or Soft Words to a Distant Damsel . . . it's better to make the pitch via, Western Union. PAGE :FIVE over® That was no crying towel; that was my old school tie! 105 S. Allen Si. Telephone - 6731
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers