SATURDAY; MARCH ,14, 1953 Ziegler Chosen Forestry Queer* Joan Ziegler, second semester music education major, was selected Sweetheart of the. Forestry Ball last night at the semi-formal dance in Recreation Hall. The blue-eyed coed sponsored by Sigma Chi is a member of the Penn State Women’s chorus. The 5-3 brunette is from Pittsburgh. The runnersup were P.osey Whetstone; a Bedford High School senior sponsored by. Lloyd Arms, and Gail Fromer, fourth semester home economics' major sponsored by Alpha Chißho. A. loving cup and victory figurines were pre sented to the winner and the runnersup. -• The sweetheart was selected'by audience applause during inter-, mission. John Laubach, All-Col lege president; Richard Stanley, Agriculture Student Council president; and Arthur Rosfeld,' Interfraternity Council president* judged 'the applause." Gerte Love,' an agricultural education grad uate student, was master of cere monies “A National Forest” was the theme of the dance sponsored "an nually by the Forestry Society." Evergreens; “Smokey ' Beair,” an eight foot cut-out; and a fire tow er were used for decoration. Jim Erb and the' Penn State Blue Notes provided the music for the dance. Co-£lclit6 Sigma Pi Sigma Pi formally initiated Richard Dennis, Lewis Landon, Edwin Holt, John Landis, William Wahl, Albert Azar, John Basista, and John Berquist Saturday night. A banquet followed the initia tion. Edwin Holt received the Harry Peiffer Award for being the outstanding pledge. Ronald Walker was given the scholarship award for the most improvement in the past semester. Thomas Umholtz and Edward Sulle were pledged. Following the dinner, a formal dance was held in honor of the new initiates. ' , Kappa Alpha Theta Alice Catchpole was recently pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta. The sorority recently enters tained Sigma Nu, and the juniors of the suite were entertained re cently' by the alumnae at the home of Mrs. Hummel Fishburii. Phi Kappa . Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma entertained Phi Mu at a dinner Wednesday evening.' After dinner entertain ment was provided by the fra ternity. A short business meeting to discuss plans for Spring Week completed the evening. Phi Kappa Phi. Kappa recently initiated Gordon Connors, John Kumda, George Ebbert, Joseph. Mijares, John Mika, Lewis Hazlewood, William Sellinger, and John Skoczylas. Walter .Sweet, Daniel Gehret, Edward Hardy, and Leo Tarkett were pledged; Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa Phi recently en tertained Ernest B. McCoy and Glenn Thiel at dinner. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta., recently pledged Carol Jenks, Jacquelynh Vanßuskirk, Joan Feehrer, Clara Harvey, Dorothy Kosack, and Clarissa Faust. Home Ec Club to Host Foresters at Dance The Home Economics Club will hold a square dance at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the TUB. Members of the Forestry Society have been invited to attend. •Ross Lytle and his band will provide music for the square dances. Refreshments wiil be served. MUST BE PERFECT Tho privacy of a secluded cottage all your own, deep in wooded hills. The friendly companionship of other'newly married college folk. Jolly, satisfying meals at an oldtime guest house. Easy going leisure (breakfast until 11:00), or' vigorous outdoor life. We'll send our helpful THREE HONEYMOON PLANS to those who mention dates. THE FARM ON THE HILL " Swiftwaier 158. Pa. By MAHY LEE LAUFFER Carnival Gaiety Will Mark Purim Festival A Mardi Gras atmosphere will prevail at the annual Purim Carn ival from 7:30 to midnight tonight at - the, i Hillel Foundation,' 224 S. Miles street. Proceeds from the carnival will go to.the United Jewish Appeal drive. The goal for the local drive this year is $4200. .Themes for booths and their Sp’oriSoritig. groups ; include “Rat Race,” 'Alpha Epsilon Pi; “Sing Sister Sing,” Alpha Epsilon Phi; “Bust the Beta Sing. Balloon,” Beta Sigma Rho; “Flaming Dick,” Phi Sigma Delta; “Sammy Cas ino,” Sigma Alpha Mu; “Fun Ar cade,” Sigma Delta Tau; and “Un der and Over,” Zeta Beta Tau. Phi Sigma Sigma will provide refreshments, and the indepen dents, -.are , iij'. '.-charge l of dance music.' Loving cups will be awarded to the most lucrative, best decorated, and most original booths and to the king and queen of the carni val. Selection of the king and, queen will be determined, by the amount of contributions donated in their behalf. Queen contestants are, Edith Brooks, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Rose Brein, independent; Judith Lipp man, Phi Sigma Sigma; and Han nah Ruttenberg, Sigma Delta Tau. Nominees for king are. Barton Burke, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Richard Altman, Beta Sigma Rho; Stuart Allen, Phi. Sigma Delta; Barton Mann, Sigma Alpha Mu; and Theodore Matlow, Zeta Beta Tau. . Margo Grossman and Eleanor Horyitz are co-chairmen for the carnival, while Joseph Banks and Nedra LeVine are co-chairmen of the local UJA campaign. Ream-Schwab Mr. and Mrs. William R. Schwab of Ford City announce the. en gagement of their daughter, Char lame, to Lawrence Ream, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford V. Ream of. Johnstown. Miss Schwab is a senior in music education and a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Ream is a junior in eco nomics and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Kappa Alpha To Receive Charter The lonian Colony -of Alpha Kappa Alpha, national sorority, will be presented its national charter at 3 p.m. tomorrow in 304 Old .Main.-\ Lillian Parrott, regional direc tor of the North Atlantic region of Alpha Kappa Alpha, willjjre sent the charter: Mrs. Evelyn Car ter of the -graduate chapter will also be' present -at the ceremony. Charter members of the sorority, will be presented. -THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA f^ngugementd Forestry Beauty Joan Ziccrler Phi Mu Celebrates 101st Anniversary Celebration of the 101st anni versary of Phi Mu sorority was held. Monday in the . initiation room of McElwain Hall. . ... ■>■-.- Both the active and the alumni chapter participated in ■ cere monies honoring the founders. Phi Mu, the oldest sorority with an active chapter on cam pus, . was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., in 1852. Color slides .of the Centennial Convention at Macon in June were shown. • Mrs. Ralph Blaney, chapter adviser, introduced the former chapter advisers and the new' chapter patronesses^ Mrs. A. H. Forbes, scholarship adviser, presented the alumnae scholarship awards to Kay Carr, sophomore; Emily Snyder, junior; and Janet Horger, senior. Jane McDavitt received the chapter scholarship bracelet. Pi Lambda Theta Public Autograph Approximately 150. autographs of nationally famous educators, authors, artists, and statesmen will be on sale at an autograph auction sponsored by Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary association for women in education, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the playroom of'Grange Dormitory. The local chapter sent 250 let ters to prominent persons through out the United States asking for their signatures and a reply to the question, “What can Pi Lamb da Theta, teachers, and profes sional people in education dp for children?”. VA wide variety of comments were received, the basic thought being, “Love them.” Num erous autographs were sent to be used at the auction, its purpose the raising of money for' Cross nore, a North Carolina mountain school for underprivileged chil dren. The auction is open to the ! public. Autographs include Cedric Ad ams, Sarah Caldwell, Bing Crosby, John S. Fine, Dorothy Canfield Fisher, Lillian Gilbreth, Paul Hoffman, H. V. Kaltenborn, Clare Booth. Luce, James- Michener, Christopher Morley, Emily, Post, Norman Rockwell, Eleanor Roose velt, Margaret Chase Smith, Har old Stassen, John Studebaker, and -Harry S. Truman.- ' Among those on the College staff who contributed autographs werfe Clifford R. Adams, Lou Bell, Carroll -Champlin, Edgar ;Dale, John Hanry Frizzell,- William H. Gray, Gra<je M. Henderson, Mil dred Horton, Robert T. Oliver, Victor Lowenf eld, Harold K. Religion Newm a n Club Voting Set for Tomorrow Newman Club will elect officers tomorrow morning. Ballot boxes will be placed in Schwab Auditorium so that members may vote before and after the 9 a.m. Mass. They will-also be placed' in the basement of Our Lady of Victory Church so that members may-cast their ballots after any Mass. Qualifications and photos of candidates will be posted at Schwab and in the church basement. The Penn Slate Hellenic Society will sponsor a Greek Orthodox Mass at 9 a.m., tomorrow at. St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church. Fath er John from Altoona will offici ate. Afterwards the club will hold a social hour in the Home Eco nomics diving center, and refresh ments will be served. Dinner will follow at the Allencrest Tea Room. The Greek Orthodox Society, townspeople, and students of Greek descent are invited to at tend. Hillel to Hold First Fireside The Hillel Foundation will ini tiate a series of fireside discus sions on religion at G p.m. Mon day in. Hillel Foundation, 224 S. Miles street, with a discussion of the topic, “Towards a Concept of Clod for Modern Man.” Discussion leaders will be Dr. Walter Coutu, professor of soci ology, and Dr. Henry Finch, asso ciate professor of philosophy. Rabbi Benjamin Kahn will mod erate the discussion .in which members of the audience will have an opportunity to partici pate. The series of discussions, which will take place on successive Monday evenings, has been ar ranged by the cultural committee of the foundation, headed by Ju dith Lippman and Leonard Good man. Student s, faculty, and townspeople may attend. Topics for future weeks will be “Theological Differences Between Judaism and Christianity,” March 23; “The Meaning of Prayer and Ritual,” April 13; “Religion and Social Change,” April 20. to Hold Auction Schilling, C. O. Williams, and Henry Yeagley. Autographs were also given by Henry Vamum Poor, painter of the murals in Old Main, and Hor ace Ashenfelter, Olympic cham pion and former College track star. Originator of the idea is Doro thy Radziak, asisstant to Jean ette Molloy, supervisor of elemen tary education in the College Area Joint Schools. Assistants in exe cuting the project were Mrs. Jill Bonney, Mrs. Lois Shallenberger, Kay Turner of the College Area Public Schools, Muriel Starr of the School of Home Economics, and Dorothy Harpster, president of the College chapter of the national honorary. Dr. George E. Murphy, director of the College reading clinic, will be auctioneer. Gbttumm VIRGINIA MAYO GENE NELSON "SHE'S BACK ON BROADWAY" JAMES STEWART "NAKED SPUR" —PLUS— "THE HOAXSTERS" GENE AUTRY in "WAGON TEAM" Dr. Roy Smyres will speak at 6:30. p.m. tomorrow at Wesley Foundation's evening service. Dr. Smyres is on the board of mis sions in New York. Following a supper' at 5 p.m. tomorrow, Roger Williams Fel lowship will hold its regular meet ing which will be led by a depu tations committee from Bucknell University. The Rev. Jones B. Shannon will lead a discussion on “The Sacra ment of Holy Communion” after a supper meeting of the Canter bury Club at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in St. Andrew’s Parish House, 300 S. Frazier street. *ffl]cirrici£j.e6 Levy-Miller Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Miller of Scranton announce the marriage of their daughter, Alma, to Gilbert Levy, son of Mr.- and Mrs. J. R; Levy of Pittsburgh. The wedding took place March 8 in the; Hotel Casey, Scranton. Mrs. Levy is'an eighth semester education major. ■ • Mr. Levy ■ was graduated’, from the College in- 1950 in commerce and finance. He is a member of Beta. Sigma Rho arid, is. now as T sociated with the International Shoe Co. of St. Louis, Mo. Yerg to Speak Monday Donald Yerg, research assistant in engineering, will discuss “Vis cosity Effects in the Upper .At mosphere” at the . Mechanical En gineering Seminar at 4 p.m. Moh day in 207 Engineering A. " Through the * 6 Help Wunted" columns with Gun und Camera* . , or Maybe tbs Lew Man m that Yotea . Pole Started at the B ottos Once therewas a Senior who was Engaged. Very I , , , happily. One day, ’’ however, he realized that while B e ihg Ea gaged, before graduation, was one thing, : [ Being Engaged (A.D.) (after diploma) in! volved such complications as Getting Married and Supporting Dependents. In a word, Work. ■ he began sending job. letters to Per sonnei Directors of Large Corporations, out lining his qualifications. Some answered, .sending him Application Forms to fill oat,. Some didn’t. Eventually he wound up' with ’" a grim Common Denominator: they would let him know If Anything Came up. Disenchanted but Willing, he outlined the '• problem to his Betrothed, a girl of Superior Intelligence. She regarded him' sternly. “No ■ wonder,” she said, “Utters, yetl Listen/’'aad she unfurled a Stratagem. ... First thing next morning, he jetted down to the Western Union office, in one hand a list of the 10 companies he’d most like to work for, and in the.other-a compelling message--' making clear that here was The Man, await mg only the opportunity to Prove It. Sent k - as a Telegram to all 10 companies. Results? Within a week he had 6 Wor vtews, 4 Job Offers. Today, when he brags ■ about being a Self-Made Man, his wife ju* Smiles Indulgently. * When you’re jtwkeying for a job, n ,' Telegrams to Get the Jump on the Compoti tion. Telegrams get In, get Read, get ti» Reaction you want. Wonder-workers in other ventures, too ... whether you’re Dickering for a Date, a Hotel Reservation, or- few * • from Pop. Just call Western Union. 105 So. Aden St. Telephone: -6731 PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers