'TUESDAY:DECEMBER 7, 1954 Chosen for Group Will Organize Mrs. Rive to le Adviser Fifty-five coeds have been selected for Angel Flight, women's auxiliary sponsor corps for the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, David Hiestand, supervisor of the group, announced yester day. The members, who were judged on the basis of appearance, poise, interest, and personality, are: Elizabeth Barieri, Nancy Bird, Camelia Blount, Carol Brady, Car ol Braun, Cassandra Brown, June Conway, Virginia Coskery, Patri cia Duval, Janet Easily, Joan Flinn, - Beverly Fish, Polly Graham, Lyn Grant, Patricia Ann Grimshaw, Susan Grppper, Diane Hallock, Jean Hartley, Mary Hart zell, Shirley Kerr, Barbara Kin- • Members of Angel Flight will hold an organizational meeting at 7 tonight in the ArmorT,„l-fie stand has announced: . • ner, Ruth Kronenwetter, Ann Lederman, Diane Lee, .Sally Lew is,. Joan MacKenzie, Donna-lyre : . Crimmon, Geraldine . 'MKenna', Jean Mercer, Carol Mic - healiShitC ley Mix, Ri'th' Morgan.., , Munn. Dorothy Nein, CarolYri Donnell. Vircvinia Plantz, Margaret Rem ley, ,Shirley Reynolds;- -Barbara Richards, Jeanne Ripley, Anne Ro bertson, Carole RiehardS; Carol Ruff, Joyce Savage, Janet Schei der,, Patricia Schoonmaker,. Mar garet- Selig, Beverly Smith, Mary Stahl, Barbara Summers, Eliza beth Ward, Joan Wilent, Clare Yenny, and Colette Zlotudha. The Angel Flight will appear during intermission at ,the.,Mili-' tary Ball. . Members will serve as hoste . sses • at the Arnold " Air SoCiety' Con , clave on campus an& Air root e. l open houses and participate Armed Forces Day. • • The Angel Flight, will:: be a self , . running organization - . •as seu rate unit of the Air. Forces under the direction of co-advisers . Mrs.' Josephine Groesbeck, - ‘,.seCrefary to President Milton S:-EiSenhower; and Mrs. Daniel Riva, 'wife - .'Of the commanding officer' of - the Air - Force unit on campus.';;::::r David Hiestand, Area •COrnman der of Air Force ROTC, who brought the idea to Fenrr;S:tate from the University.: Of:,Q.Maha where the Angel. Flight originated, is supervising the organization of the group. "The Angel Flight will• serve to emphasize the position of. the Air Force ROTC as part: ,of: the :dotal academic and social functionir.3 of the ,University,"- Hiestand- Said. . •• Fishkin Brothers, military out fitters, who became interested in the Angel Flight, . will -partly fr, nance uniforms• for.the group: The Kniversity ROTC detachment will -underwrite the remainder - of 'the cost for the uniforins which- in clude •a. dark .. blue • skirt, white blouse, white VaDe, - .and a hat simi lar' to those worn by airline •hos lesses.. • UCA Square Dance Chauncey P. Lang, .professor of agriculture extension, will call for 'the. University Christian As sociation square dance from 7 to '9 tonight_ in the Temporary. Union Building. Mako,iip Workshop to Meet Players-,make-up workshop will meet at.. 7 p.m. Thursday. in Schwab Auditorium. • • Compfele Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service High Quality 2-bay Service • S t r Laundry and Cleaners Established in 1912 109 S. Pugh St. -Phone AD 8-8981 , By ALICE GRUBB Fashion Show Will Preview Winter Styles- A fashion show of the latest winter styles will be given at 7:15 p.m. Thursday- in the Home Eco nomicsi Living Center by the staff 14 News and Views, home eco homics magazine. Approximately 15 home eco nomics students will model clothes donated by six town stores for the audience, who will be seated ip,.a. - .4emi-circle.' Accessories worn . with=:-the • outfits will be selected for their suitability' as Christmas gift suggestions. After th e formal showing, models will mingle with the audi ence while refreshments are served by Home Economics Club members. Mrs. • Lillian B. Larson, assist ant professor of clothing textiles, is. advising the show. Tickets are 50 cents and may be purchased at the door. Engagements .Cbtdib-Mciniolen Daniel . Mamolen of Phila delphia' announces the engage 'Mit& 'of his daughter Ruthe to 'Philip: Gotlib, son of Mr. and Mrs. LQUis. Gotlib of Bangor, Maine. Miss Mamolen is a fifth semes -,ter French major and a member r of •Alpha Epsilon Phi. Mr. GOtlib . was graduated from the •.University of Maine where he .was a member. of Tau Epsilon T.o*.ekpan-Hed g es Mr. and Mrs. C..V. Hedges an pgunce the engagement of their daughter Jacqueline to Edward Tezekjian, sour of Mr. and Mrs. ,E. Tezekjian of the Bronx, N.Y. I . .. Miss Hedges, a private secre ' tary at Liberty Mutual Insurance Company .in New York City, re , sides at. Fort- Lee,- N.J. Mr.. Tezekjian is a seventh se mester engineering major and a member a Phi. ,Kappa Tau. BARBIZON the famous name in slips! Tailored, or lace-trimmed and dressy in rayon, nylon, and dacron Sizes '9-15, 10-20, 38-44, 141-241. ARTEMIS Practical nylon tricot slips sizes 32-40. AND CARTER'S nylon panties Sizes 4-9. (Fellows if you're shy, scared of salesgirls, or doubtful of ,size, give a SCHLOW's Gift Certificate. She'll love it!) SCHLOW'S THE 'DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. - PENNSYLVANIA Angel Tonight; For Christmas-- Lingerie Luxuries Schlow's Meet Your Friends at Open Mondays till 9 p.m. Other Days including Wednesday, till 5:30 p.m. Flight; Party Line 'Fraternities and sororities sched uled, several social events recently. Beta Sigma . Omicron held., a Founder's Day tea Saturday in honor of its national president, Mrs. Isabel Kerner. The sisters and pledges entertained the local alumnae chanter at a party in the suite. Slides of formal rushing ac tivities were shown. The Alpha Gamma Delta pledge class was entertained at a formal dinner dance Friday at the Nit tany Lion Inn. Music was furn ished by Peter Kiefer and his or chestra. Sigma Pi entertained members of the Alpha Chi chapter from the University of Maryland and were victorious in a football game with them. Kappa Sigma entertained Zeta Tau. Alpha at a square dance. Delta Sigma Phi entertained Pi Beta Phi. The pledges provided a skit and refreshments were served. Phi Gamma Delta entertained Alpha CM Omega. Sigma Pi was recently entertained by the sor ority at the chapter house. Delta Zeta entertained Delta Chi at the chapter house with a skit by the pledges. A mock fashion show was the entertainment provided for mem bers of Phi Gamma Delta by Al pha Omicron Pi at the fraternity chapter house. Alpha Chi Sigma entertained Alpha Xi Delta with a dinner at the chapter house. Leonides Plans Caroling Party Special eleven o'clock permis= sions have been granted to- inde pendent women who go Christmas caroling with Leonides ' and the Association of Independent Men on Dec. 15, Joan Packard, Leoni des president, announced last night. The group will meet at 6:30 p.m: in front of Old Main. Following the caroling refreshments will be served to the group in Simmons lounge. Loretta Hunter and Judith Pen dleton will represent Leonides at the National Independent Student Association executive meeting, Mis Packard also announced - . Norma Talarico an d Martha Hardy will attend the convention of the National Student Associa tion in Philadelphia Dec. 10 and 11. ...... " . ) 711 - . • : z t......" , \ , , ' $ 34/ ffk:, • ,c.y, gifrVp:>. iii-h.:,;;.i'i t:;\ ,-„ i , ; it.,.. - : To Co-Sponscr Ban c non eon F at Lu ci at" p iy H °Pi* • CO rs krihipPgne 6‘e PO rt A report on the Philippine Islands' progress since independence was given to the Faculty Luncheon Club yesterday by Anthony S. Luchek, associate professor of industrial relations in extension. In discussing the Philippines, Luchek drew on his observations while serving there as labor education and labor relations adviser to the Philippines with the United States mission for foreign oper ations administration. To help develop sound labor organization and an understand ing of economics in the new re public, Luchek worked through the colleges, government admini stration, and labor management groupS. In commenting briefly on each of the three mediums, he said colleges in the Philippines are greater in number per capita than in the U.S., though many of them may be termed "diploma mills". In government, sthe Philippines haye achieved a certain amount of= stability, Luchek said. How ever, most government officials lack a willingness to delegate etf:l77° . i• .i.-..;:..iii:iii . .... ..: ..tfi;if.i' .. •:... ( 4., :;i: ?: 1/A 7 . .1,, / 4 • MISS MARNIE SCHENCK , Marnie, a 19-year-old Journalism major, hails from Mefuchen, New Jersey. Incidentaaly, she's unattached. .Keep your eyes on the OK Joe girls. We're going to be much more particular this year, which means that the girls selected for this column will really be the cream of the crop. About half a dozen more openings left for Christ mas portraits . . . and that's it. And then there's always that poor guy who gets a tie for Christmas. * BEL Pi:ca 35c On Presentation of Nintric Card TODRY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Featureilme--2:00. 4:16, 6:32, 8:55 M-C-M's Presentation. of William Shalcssspeare's JULIUS Marlon BRAND° -s: ..:t bill coleman's on studio 136 E. College Ave. authority and show a lack of de cision. he said. This may be at tributed to a shirking of the 're sponsibilities of their offices, he said, or merely to the uncertainty of the infant nation's first steps. However, Luchek noted respon i;ible .leaders=hip in trade union movcmcnts. At the present there is no middle class in the Philip inccme bracket, and it seems the nurture of pressure groups v,-culd go far to remedy the rich or poor situation, he said. The. stability of Philippine econ omy is tied to the foreign aid of the U.S. and to veteran's benefits programs, and should the U.S. withdraw financial aid, Philip pine economy would surely face a crisis, he said. Er®TE * r:A ESII\ThR Starring James MMa 3 lll GIELOUP Oizczy.f l joe? Sincerely, 8.0 PAGE FI'D'E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers