FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949 Church Calendar University Baptist Roger Williams Fellowship cab inet luncheon meeting will con vene at Reverend Eads' home 811 W. College avenue, at noon to morrow. Rev. Eads will continue to speak on "Great Christian Teachings" at Sunday's 9:30 a.m. college church school class. Sermon subject for the 10:45 service is "The 1-loly Spirit and This New Age." "Sum mer Service Opportunities" will be discussed at the Fellowship supper and student service, 5 to 7:30 p.m. St. Andrew's Episcopal College student supper will be served 5:15 p.m. Sunday preced ing the Canterbury Club's pro gram. Sunday services will com mence at 7:45 and 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. There will also be services at 4:30 p.ra. Thursday and 7:45 a.m. Friday. Faith Evangelical and Reformed St. Patrick's scenery will serve as the background and theme for the student group's social at 8 p.m. today. Students will be the guests of the United Student Fellowship. Reverend Asendorf will conduct the student Sunday school group, 9.30 a.m. Sunday. Morning wor ship will start at 10:45 a.m., and the USF supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. will be followed by a wor ship service at 6:30 p.m. St. John's Evangelical Watts Lodge will be the scene of the cabin party tomorrow and Sunday. Rev. F. M. Gingrich will preach at 9:30 a.m., and church school will meet at 10:20 a.m.,with a nursery being maintaine d during these hours. The vesper service at 7:30 p.m. will feature the pas tor's sermon, "Were You There When They Crucified My Lord?" Hillel Foundation Rabbi Kahn will speak on and observe the festival of Purim at tonight's Sabbath Eve services. The congregation will participate in singing familiar holiday melo dies. Kick-off meeting for workers in the 1949 College United Jewish Appeal campaign is scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday. At 3:15 p.m. chil dren of the community Sunday school will present a Purim play. Reading of the Megillah will begin at Hillel, 6:30 . p.m. Mon day. Ping-pong tournament reg istration will close Tuesday. Nom inations for Purim Carnival queen and king also terminate Tuesday. Grace Lutheran Discussion at the second LSA Lenten season service will be di- 85c 85c Buy with Confidence Concessionaires • Cash and Carry Hershey 0 Clark . Milky Way . O.Henry Heath . Fifth Avenue 85c per box, wholesale 10k Mounds . Almond Joys • Mars $1.70 per box Your Savings On Our Candy Is Money In The Bank • SALLY ' S State College Candy Co. 140 S. Pugh St. 85c 85c TIRE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Jane Fouracre Fouracre Joins CBS Broadcast Jane Fouracre, College alumnus and former chairman of the Col lege NSA chapter, will be one of the featured speakers in a CBS public service series of five coast to-coast broadcasts entitled "You and the Campus." The 15-minute programs will be broadcast at 6:15 p.m. EST the week of March 14. Working with NSA, the Columbia Broadcasting System education department is planning to present a different phase of student life for each of the five broadcasts. Quincy Howe, CBS news com mentator, has been tentatively scheduled to conduct the discus sion type programs. Chi Omega Chi Omega entertained Delta Sigma Phi at a Kiddie party in Grange playroom Tuesday night. rected toward the topic, "The Practice of the Love of God," at 8 p.m. today. A box will be pack ed and sent to an LSA-sponsored German university following this discussion. Student Bible class will meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Dr. Fred Lininger, of the School of Agri culture, will speak on China and a motion picture, "My Name is Han," will be presented at the 6:30 p.m. LSA service in con junction with the church congre gation. Westminster Foundation Student department service commences at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. At 5: 15 p.m. the meager meal will be partaken of, and at 6:20 p.m., Father Constantine Auroroff, pro fessor of Russian, will talk on the Greek orthodox faith. Ag School Lists 156 for Honors Fifty-four seniors were among the one hundred and fifty-six students listed on the School of Agriculture honor roll for the fall semester. The remaining 102 included 70 juniors, 27 sopho mores, and 5 freshmen. Seniors Seniors are Barbara Amberson, 2.57; Paul Beattie, 2.62; George Bird, 2.66; Bruce Blauch, 2.5; August Branding, 2.83; Kenneth Bromfield, 2.66; John Buckalew, 2.58; Robert Burkholder, 2.76; Warren Conrad, 2.78; Clarence Craver, 2.58; George Kimopoul los, 3; George Drumm, 2.86; Rob ert Dysart, 2.78; Robert Edinger, 2.82; Robert Foor, 2.63; John Gearhart, 2.57; Neil Gingrich, 2.7; Anthony Girardi. 3. Norman Gragey, 2.57; William Haag, 2.76; Clifford Hinkleman, 2.83; Charles Huffman, 2.52; Franci s Isenberg, 2.7; Lenore Jas ewicz, 3, Thomas King, 2.83; Guy Korman, 2.5; Arnold Krafft, 2.66; Frank Lerew, 2.5; Robert Lough ry, 2.7; Gene Love, 2.5; Patricia Ludorf, 2.64; John McCleary, 2.52; Franz Menninghaus, 2.57; Oscar Paden, 2.57; Edward Peetz, 2.8; Lois Peters, 2.52. Ramon Peterson, 2.8; Charles Pfanstiel, 2.58; Florence Redlich, 1.72; Joseph Robbins, 2.81; William Robinson, 2.52; Charles Shoemak er, 2:52; Earl Sherwood, 2.52; George Shute, 2.64; Paul Smith, 2.77; Robert Smith, 2.52; Clifford Snyder, 2.73; Clifford Stroud, 2.55; Alan Thomas, 2.78; Joseph Uscavage, 2.53; Albert Vigilante, 2.56; Joseph Wentzler, 2.64; Rob ert Wingard, 3; Amos Zimmer man, 2.55. Juniors Juniors include Harry Allison, 3; William Angstadt, 2.52; Walter Beam, 2.73; Lambert Bessa, 2.52; James Bloom, 2.52; William Bow ser, 2.52; John Brumbaugh, 2.73; Glenn Bullock, 2.5; Wiliam Byrnes, 2.64; Wayne Carter, 2.85; George Chalfant, 2.53; Paul Cock_ lin, 2.83; Harry Calvin, 2.81; Rich ard Cressman, 2.71; Russell Darl ing, 2.65; John Detwiler, 2.53; Philip Eppley, 2.55; Annabelle Eshleman, 2.61; Robert Eshleman, 2.84. James Fennell, 3; George Fer ence, 2.88; Murry Fisk, 2.52; Wil liam Garrett, 2.68; John Geyer, 2.5; Samuel Gingrich, 3; William Graf, 2.5; Frederick Grantham, 2.64; Donald Griffiths, 2.52; Mari lyn Guillet, 2.55; Kenneth Hager, 3; Donald Horton, 2.76; Russell Hutnik, 3; David Keiser, 2.64; Charles Kirk, 2.66; Joseph Kriv ak, 2.88; Elmer Learn, 2.83; Ger ald Lettie, 3; Edward Litwiler, 2.55. Robert MeKown, 2.82; John IP PIOPLI are whiskering about you, better check up on your hair. Before J.P. switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic, he was wide open for all kinds of catty remarks about his ratt y appearance. Not so today! Now that he's using Wildroot Cream-Oil regularly, annoying dryness and loose, ugly dan. druff are gone. His hair stays put all day. H. Wildroot Finger-Nail Test without batting an J.P.'s experience leads us to suggest that you tr: Wildroot Cream-Oil containing Lanolin, too. bottle or tube today at your drug or toilet And, have your barber give you professions You'll agree that for well-groomed hair Wildre is purr-feet! * of 327 Burroughs Dr.„ Snyder, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y 'Spreeng Weak' to Feature Prizes For Best 'Walter Mitty' Some guy named Thurber really started this whole idea. even tho the Spreeng Weak Com mittee thinks it is clevah and original. . . . Remember pore Walter Mitty, from the "Secret Life of Afore said?" He was no doubt the world's most henpecked hus band, and the only way he could escape from his beloved was in his dreams where he turned into a big wheel. Best Outfit To see who possesses a bit of imagination and can create the best outfit revealing his secret desire, the Spreeng Weak Com mittee is sponsoring this "Walter Mitty" day in the hope of dis covering the "WM" of the Col lege. He who wears the sharpest, most imaginative outfit to class or around campus on Friday morning, April 1, will be ac claimed the winner of the grand McNair, 2.61; William Meyers, 2.64; John Middleton, 2.7; Ray' mond Miller, 3; William Murphy, 2.73; Jackson Owen, 3; Joseph Owens, 2.7; Hervey Painter, 3; Louis Ploch, 2.82; Vincent Sal mon, 2.85; Lee Schisler, 2.66; Don ald Seipt, 2.5; John Shultz, 2.83; Herbert Siegel, 2.84; William Silkman, 2.7; William Skinkis, 2.53; Derrill Smith, 3. Stanley Stankevicz, 2.87; Charles Stine, 2.93; Donald Thomas, 3; Robert Walker, 2.8; James Waters, 2.68; Frank Waw rynovic, 2.88; Robert Weisenfluh. 3; William Wertz, 3; Robert Wheeler, 3; Hugh White, 2.63; Carl Yoh, 2.85; Joseph Zack, John Ziegler, 2.64; Eugene Zorn, 3. Sophomores Sophomores named are Ray Ard, 2.6; William Banks, 2.6; Francis Blanchard, 2.52; Ramsay Buchanan, 2.62; Carl Campbell, 2.52; Lorraine Dreisbach, 2.87; Michael Dufala, 2.68; Robert Flowers, 2.7; Wilbur Hankey, 2.77; James Haughwout, 2.82; William King, 2.82; Harry Lash, 2.55. Roger Madigan, 2.64; John Maust. 2.57; Kenneth Maxwell, 2.68; Herman May, 2.62; John Meszaros, 3; Thurmond Milliren, 2.55; Richard Mummert, 2.65; Meredith Orr, 2.82; Norm an Perschke, 2.62; Daniel Rauscher, 2.66; Rob er t Reese, 3; James Simes, 2.66; Anthony Stemberg er, 3; William Stephenson, 2.52; Charles Zellner. Freshmen The five freshmen are Eugene Descker, 2.53; Andrew Mills, 2.58; Henry Sepenski, 2.83; William Sopper, 2.66; and Robert Stern, 2.61. prize of Walter Mitty Day. This award is the privilege of a guest appearance on the Spreeng Weak radio program, "Breakfast in Bedlam," planned for the Tub from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday, April 2. The progrom will be broadcast over Stasion WMAJ. Runners-up And to the runners-up, a sec— ond prize of a well-thumbed copy of "The Thurber Carnival," by Mr. James T. To the third prize winner a ten cent ice cream coane donated by Graham's A. C. This winner can select his or her favorite flavor. It won't be a host of April. Fool pranksters, but expressive Walter Mittys that you see the first day of next month. Don't say we didn't warn youi Ag Schol Begins Student Seminars Growing out of requests b y agriculture students, a series of student seminars will begin in 109 Agriculture at 11 a.m. Satur day. Dean Lyman E. Jackson of the School of Agriculture will preside over the first meeting. Planned to allow the students themselves to evaluate their edu cational system, the seminars will parallel similar meetings held by the faculty of the Ag School. Delta Gamma The new officers of Delta Gam* ma are Nancy McDougall, presi dent; Alverda Eichenlaub, vice president; Gay Brunner, corres ponding secretary; Roslyn Mc- Callom, recording secretary; and Connie Croushore, rushing chair man. Ii: ITik'iYil IVIAIII . . . Height about 5 ft. 11 . Weight around 180 pounds Age about 38 . . . Brown hair speckled with grey ... Wears spectacles . . . Likes crowds. gin rummy, tennis and trom bone ... Known by alias 'The Sentimental Gentleman" . . He's wanted in every State Is the Union consequently doesn't linger long enough anywhere . .. Carries big mob with him who carry out his orders at the wave of a hand .. . Dan gerous . . . They're all armed to blast the blues away . . . Has a long record ... On the air ... In pictures ... On Vic tor records .. . In person ... If you sight him run, do not walk. to your nearest or dear. est beau and start dancing • . . Familiar to millions as Tommy Dorsey . .. He'll be is our midst Friday, April 1. Hec Hall, at the IF(' PANHEL Bull Admission, $l.OO Per Couple That's all PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers