• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1953 RILW to 3 Areas Students will hear' much about Religion-in-Life. Week during the next few days, but how many really know what RILW is? Religion-in-Life Week is devoted, to acquainting Penn State Students with the importance of a religious orientation, in life.' The theme of the week;- which begins Sunday, is “The Student and the University, the Church, and the World Struggle.” .^nauaetnenfe '■ ■ . <> Hirsch-ShracSer \ MrTTarid -Mrs. R. I. Shrader of Drexel Hill , announce the. engage ment-,oL.t heir daughter, Mary'Jo, to .Wigiam;-Hirsch, son of Mr. and Hirsch of Drexel Hill. ■ Miss . Shrader is employed' by the Fire Association Insurance Co. of: Philadelphia. IjMr.i Hirsch is an eighth semes ter commerce major and a mem ber of Tau Kappa Epsilon. . The wedding is planned for June 20. LemyrerMacks Mrs? ilelen Macks of :BaMWin;' N.Y., announces the engagement of her daughter, Barbara, to Mr. Richard Lemyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lemyre of Merrick, N.Y. . - Mr. Lemyre is president of . the. junior class and a member of the Penn State wrestling team. He holds the Eastern intercollegiate and' Pan-American wrestling championships. He is a sixth se mester metallurgy major and a member- of Sigma Chi. Barons Seek Aid" For Reorganization The Barons, an organization for social activities in the Nittany- Pollock area, will seek, aid from the Nittany and Pollock councils in an effort to reorganize, acting Baron President Joe Gardecki an nounced Wednesday. After a meeting at which only three members put in an appear ance, Gardecki decided to- seek new members • from within— the Nittany and Pollock councils. Two weeks later a meeting will be held to decide the fate of the Barons. If the results of the future meet ing do not show a favorable - in terest in the Barons organization, the group will more, than likely be disbanded, he said.. In the case of a possible “ dis solution of the Barons,Vany plan ned social activities for. the Nit tany-Pollock area would have to come, from the Nittany and Pol lock councils themselves. In the meantime, Gardecki said that ex change dinners would have to be arranged by the . individual dorms without the Baron’s help. Panhiel to Meet ■ Panhellenic Council will ■ meet at 11 a.m. tomorrow in McElwa'in Hall study lounge. Ellen? Wandel; Panhel president, said the" special meeting will be brief. if Won’t You Be My || ) Valentine ? If y/ That's what you'll be asking .j§ ia your favorite boy or girl friend on Feb. 14. 3 H <£' The, best way to win a HEART is by sending a card Qt 3 a, and a gift from Griggs Pharmacy. vjfl v Choose and give or send sfeji .- j ' •American Greeting Valentine Card. ‘f For Him... c || •/ • PERFUME • TOILETRIES for Men 53 • V V WHITMAN'S CANDY • FOUNTAIN PENS /if ;J> iyp JEWELITE COMB • SHAVING SETS sjj: & BRUSH SET. y v Gifts Well Packed For Mailing VS & Griggs Pharmacy fk . . Opposite Old Main " THE DAILY .COLLEGIAN. .STATE .COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Emphasize of Concern The theme is taken from three areas of concern .to students which provided material for study book lets . used at the United Student Christian Council study confer ence Dec. 27 to Jan. 3 in Balti more. Copies* of the booklets may be seen, in the Penn State Christ ian Association office, 304 Old Main. Formerly Sponsored by IRC Religion-in-Life Week was in itiated on. campus by PSCA un der, the name of Religious Empha sis-Week. -In 1947 the University Christian Mission came on cam pus and changed the title of the week to Religion-in-Life Week. Until this year, the week was sponsored" by the Inter-Religious Council, ■ consisting of local Prot estant ministers, Catholic priests, and the Jewish rabbi, and was planned by a general committee composed ;o,f the council, and rep resentative of campus organiza tions," school councils, and faculty. Program Planned in October This year, however, the week is sponsored jointly by the Inter r -Religious Council, PSCA, and All- College Cabinet. As before, the program • has been planned by a general committee composed of members of the sponsoring groups and representatives from other campus organizations and coun cils. A program outline was begun in October, and although' it has been, approved by the committee, it will remain open to change and addition during the week. The outline embraces a program of fireside discussions, local church meetings and services, public lectures, and classroom discussions. . Luncheon Club Appoints 5 to Steering Group - The Faculty Luncheon Club has appointed five faculty mem bers to the club’s steering com mittee for the spring semester. They are Dr. Helen Adolf, as sociate professor of German; Mor win W. Humphrey, professor of forestry;. Dr. Charles M. Long, professor and head of the Depart ment of Education; Dr. George M. Lott,, psychiatrist; and Dr. Mary.. L. Willard, professor of chemistry. 'Who's in the News' Students whose names are list ed in the 1952-53 edition of “Who’s in the News at Penn State” may pick up two copies of the.publi cation at. the Student Union desk in- Old Main. Fraternity and sor ority presidents may have one cbpy each. * 1 WRA Dance Continues Tradition . Tomorrow night the Women’s Recreation Association will cele brate the 15th anniversary of the Sweetheart Dance, which is to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight in White Hall. Even since White Hall was con structed, in 1938, WRA has an nually sponsored the dance. Each year,, as it will be tomorrow night, the dance has been a girl-ask-boy event. A Valentine theme has al ways prevailed Over the only semi-formal dance which is held in White Hall. Before 1945, the proceeds of the dance were given for a scholar ship, but since then four war chil dren have been aided by the money from ticket sales. Price of the tickets, which are on sale at the Student Union desk in Old Main for $1.50 per couple, has in creased only 40 cents since 1943. This year Marie Aftanas, a 13- year-old Polish refugee, will be aided by the proceeds of the dance. Josianne Macquet, a 10- year-old French child, was the first to benefit by the money sent to her from WRA. In the follow ing years," the organization adop ted Ireta Pasztual, another 13- year-old Polish orphan, and Theo dora Anna Buurman, a 10-year old Dutch child.. Reading Festival Details To Be Listed Monday Students wishing to try out for the Eastern Poetry Reading Festival, to be held at Middletown College, N.Y., or the Pennsylvania Interpretative Reading Festival, to be held at the College in May, will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in 305 Sparks Details will be explained con cerning both festivals and the try outs, and students will sign up for audition times. Tryouts will be held on the afternoon of Feb. 24, at which time students will read for three to five minutes selections from prose, poetry, or drama. Five, To Enter Finals Ten students will be. selected from the preliminary tryouts to read in the final tryouts to be held March 2 in 304 Old Main. Five students will be selected from the final tryouts. One will represent the College at the East ern Poetry Reading Festival. Penn State is the only Pennsylvania college to be Col leges attending will be Dartmouth, Columbia, Hunter, Vassar, and Mount Holyoke, among others. Various Readings • The other four will represent the College in the fifth annual Pennsylvania Interpretative Read- New York’s fines! Spring fashions are ready for you! 124 SOUTH 1 ALLEN ST. STATE COLLEGE, PA. \ Religion— Groups Plan On Valentine Three religion groups will use the Valentine theme at their meetings tonight. The Westminster Foundation is holding a reception for the Rev. John S. Duley, new director of the foundation, at 7 to night. The party and decorations will carry out the theme of the day. Young Friends have planned a Valentine square dance at 7:30 tonight in the Friends’ meeting house, 318 S. Atherton street. The other Valentine celebration, to be held at 7:30 tonight, will be a Vice-Versa Valentine Party at the Wesley Foundation, 256 E. Col lege avenue. The party will in clude a square dance, mixers, games, and refreshments. A former African missionary, George Rhoad, from the Gospel Furthering Mission in Strafford, will speak at the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. The Rev. Luther H. Harshbarg er, College chaplain, will be guest speaker at the Hillel Foundation for Sabbath Eve services tonight. The services, at which _ members of Phi Epsilon' Pi fraternity will be hosts, will begin at 8 p.m. at 224 S. Miles street. Services are open to the public. The Lutheran Student Associ ation will hold a square dance at 7:30 tonight in the Lutheran Stu dent Center, 418 W. College ave nue. William Miller will do the calling. ing Festival. Eighty colleges have been invited to attend the two day festival. Each college may send four delegates. Periods will be devoted to the reading of various types of liter ature—short story, narrative po etry, group of short poems, and drama. Mortar Board Names Denniston Secretary Mortar Board recently elected Barbara Denniston -secretary to replace- Joanne Williams, who was graduated in January. At Tuesday’s meeting, Mortar Board _ members received blue hats with gold insignias. Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower, ad viser to. the group, spoke on be hind-the-scene inauguration de tails. Australia faces a woman short age. Foshi See our Suits and Coats! * New box-jacket Suits! New Stole Suits! Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Beta Tau will hold a Val entine Dance for the new pledges tomorrow with Dick Marsh and his band. The affair will be open after 10:30 p.m. Chi Omega Joyce Johnson and Shirley Mus grave were recently affiliated with the Nu Gamma chapter of Chi Omega. They were members of Omicron Gamma at Westmin ster College. ; "' Modern Paintings Now on Display Fifteen paintings by young American modernists will be ex hibited until Feb. 27 in the lounges of McElwain Hall. The exhibit is'sponsored by the division of fine and applied arts of the Department of Architec ture. The paintings, which represent abstract, semi-abstract, and rep resentational* forms, are circu lated by the Bemant Galleries of New York City and will be shown in the Rochester Museum-after the College exhibit ends. AGR to Give Ag Award Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity has announced a $2OO scholarship to be awarded annually, to a high school senior who is a member of the Future Farmers of America and plans to attend an accredited agricultural college. Be "Fashion-Bite" for Easter. Shop now. Let us send the bill home to Daddy! PAG® FIVE Parties Theme Cdo-^ldits Good Food at Popular Prices a? DUTCH PANTRY Our Own Baked Goods Fresh Daily OPEN Every Day 7 a.m. 'iil Midnight ES« S. Collez* At*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers