SATURDAY. JANUAR Religion Westminster Foundation To Hold D iscussion “Call to Renewal” will be the subject of a panel discussion which is to be held by Westminster Foundation at 6:20 p.m. tomorrow at the foundation. Members of the panel w dation; Nancy Graumann, se: Imperial, graduate student in pines. The Student Fell< John’s Evangelical 1 ren Church will h meeting at 5 p.m. t Koy C. Buck, assist of rural sociology, guest speaker The Rev. Hal Leiper, program associate of the University Chris tian Association, will speak to the Roger Williams Student Fellow ship at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow at the student center. The meeting will be preceded by a supper at 5:30 p.m. The film “Our Missions in a Revolutionary Age” will be shown at a meeting of the United Stu dent Fellowship, at 6:30 p.m. to morrow in Faith Evangelical and Reformed Church. The .Graduate Club of Hillel Foundation will sponsor a pro gram entitled “S|Ome Lyric Poems” at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Hillel Lounge. Joseph L. Grucci, assistant pro fessor of English composition, will introduce Harold Holden, instruc tor of English composition, who will read selections of poetry and lead a discussion. The program will be open to the public, according to Erwin Schmerling and Alvin Ugelow, co-chairmen of the club. The Hillel Folk Dance Group will meet for a general dance ses sion at 2 p.m. tomorrow. An ad vanced workshop will be held at 3 pm. . The dance group specializes m Jewish and Israeli folk dancing, although other types are also taught. The meeting will be open to the public. A Lox and Bagel Brunch will be held from 11 a.m. to noon tomor row at the Hillel Foundation, ac cording to Doris Epstein, chair man. Hillel members will be admitted for 25 cents, and others for 65 cents. The brunch will be spon sored by Phi Sigma Sigma, whose members will serve as hostesses. Engagements Spillei-Pollack Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollack of Philadelphia announce the en gagement of their daughter Alida to Mr. Byron Spiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Spiller of Philadel phia. , Miss Pollack is a senior in ele mentary education at Temple University. Mr. Spiller is a junior in busi ness administration, and is presi dent of Sigma Alpha Mu. Schoemann-Dunfee Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dunfee of Philadelphia announce the en gagement of their daughter Cath erine to Mr. Alexander Schoe mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Schoemann of Philadelphia. Miss Dunfee is employed by N. W. Ayer & Son of Philadelphia. Mr. Schoemann is a senior in business administration. Knepp-Howe Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Howe of Clearfield announce the en gagement of their daughter Mary Ann to Mr. James Knepp, sbn of Mr; and Mrs. Ralph Knepp of Clearfield. . Miss Howe attended Lycoming College, and is now employed by the Clearfield County National Bank. Mr. Knepp is a senior in chem ical engineering, and a member of Alpha Chi Sigma. . . A June wedding is planned. Lyon-Bass Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bass of Camp Hill announce the engage ment of their daughter Rosemary to Mr. John Lyon, son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lyon of Dunkirk, Ind. Miss Bass is j a sophomore in journalism, and a member o£ Kap pa Delta. Mr.. Lyon ,is Ia„ senior in geo physics, and is! a member of Al phi Chi Sigma!. • iit£ isplanned. 7. 1956 ill be the Rev. John S. Duley, director of Westminster Foun tior in psychology from Saratoga Springs, N.Y.; and George fuel technology from Dunaguette City, Republic of the Philip- of St. Fnited Breth (ld a dinner •morrow. Dr. int professor will be the Sorority Suites to Be Open For Informal Coke Dates Preliminary sorority rushing for the 1956 formal rushing sched ule will continue from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. today with open coke dates in sorority suites. The purpose of a coke date is to give women students, particu larly freshmen, a preview of the rushing program. Formal rushing will officially begin in February for freshman women with a 2.3 All-University average under the new system, and sophomores, juniors, and seniors with a 2.0 average School clothes may be worn to coke dates. Rushees should -visit as many suites as possible, Bar bara Nicholls, acting president of Panhellenic Council, said, and should stay approximately 20 minutes in each suite. AH' sisters may wear sorority pins, and sorority emblems, tro- mere perfectly packed your irette, the more pleasure it . . . and Accu-Ray packs isterfieid far more perfectly. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Satisfy lourself with a packed for more pleasure by exclusive Accu-Ray CHESTERFIELD MILD, YET THEY fyatUfcf f phies, composites may remain un covered. There will.be no refresh ments and no entertainment. Women who are undecided about joining a sorority are in vited to attend the coke dates so they can form their own opinions of sorority life, Miss Nicholls said. First and second semester wo men received invitations in the mail when they returned from Christmas vacation. Milder. Better-Tasting smoke— • 7 ' ' To the touch...to tho taste,, da Accu-Ray Chesterfield satis* fies the most... burns more evenly, smokes much smoother. Semi-Annual Clearance SALE! os much as 40% Off Nationally Famous Knee Sox Shoes & Handbags q 95 •Fiorsheim • Mademoiselle 49 • Sandler •Town and Country ® $1.25 •Mannequins •Debs 89c Values $5.85 to $13.85 Had Been $7.95 to $19.95 ps h™:“ QyittlCU& at !ast. 109 s. Allen •’■Va. * *• /*• v '4 Firm and pleating to the lips ... mild yet deeply satisfying to the taste —Chesterfield alone is pleasure-packed by Accu-Ray. ~.:<::: 3 3®B^§£ Ora- ■ • . ■ . ; :■: . /iPgaiwSlV'.' •< « bw«t k Mnu T«Mce» Ck PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers