SAGE -EMATEETT
Religious Groups Open --
(Continued frOm page Sixteen)
terbury
_Club 'ran a concession
stand near Beaver Field.
• Hillel - Foundation, a national
organization devoted to cultural,-
religious, and 'counseling service
for' Jewish students, will open its
act ivi ties during Orientation
Week. Having abandoned the for-.
mer
_building on 133 W. Beaver
avenue, the Foundation will be
gin its activities in its new build
ing at 240 S. Miles street. The
building contains a synagogue,
an auditorium, a library, recrea
tion room, classrooms, and offices.
A welcome service will be held
at 8 p.m. Friday, a mixer will be
held at 8 p.m. Saturday, and a
film program will be held Sun
day night: High holy days ser
vices will begin at Hillel Sept. 19.
Events are continuous the whole
week throughout• the school year.
These include observance of holy
days, religious or cultural discus
sion groups, committee activities,
business meetings, and social .
events.
Hillel Hilites, the weekly news
paper, will be sent to members
through the mail. Names of all
Jewish students registering are
listed for this. Registration cards,
listing- choices of student activi
ties, will be distributed at the
foundation. A weekly radio pro
gram, The Hillel Hour, will be
broadcast over WMAJ. The first
issue of Hillel Hilites` will give
the• hour for the broadcasts.
Christian Science Organization
looks after the spiritual needs
of Its student members on cam
pus. Its meetings are held at 6:45
p.m. Thursday in 304 Old Main.
The meetings are religious, con
sisting of Bible lessons and faith
testimonials by members of the
group. Social activities are in the
hands of the Christian Science
Monitor Youth Forum, which
sponsors such activities as per
ties as. the PSCA cabin, skating
parties, and skiing and toboggan
ing. trips.
Evangelical United Brethren
Fellowship, dedicated to leading
its members into close fellowship
to God, plans to have weekly
meetings at St: John's Evangeli
caLUnited Brethren church, Bur
rowes - and Beaver, avenue, .6 p.m:
Sunday. A Monthly business
meeting is planned, and every
month a.-special • speaker will be
invited to talk to the group. At
the first 'meeting Sunday, a defi
nite schedule will be outlined for
this and for planned social events,
which will• include cabin parties,
discussion groups, and opt: - :. hous
es.
Young Friends preser.c,:. an op
portunity for both Qua' Or and
Other. interested students meet
and discuss the- applications of
principles of Quakerism to the
solution of community and world
problems. Meetings are held at
the Meeting House, 318 S. Ather
ton street. Informal discussion
groups are sponsored at 9:30 a.m.
Sunday; morning worship is at
10:45 p.m., and a meeting is held
at 7 p.m. Sunday. Unscheduled
Friday evenings are open for
suppers, square dancing, open
house,• or hikes:
Lutheran Student's Association
will present Lutheran students a
'five-point objective program, em
=phasizing worship. •Bible study.
' wAnivekriii,?otries*i-'7'•:•'
JOHN WAYNE
NANCY OLSON
"BIG JIM
McLAIN"
' - WARNER EsROll
• AT E
CLIFTON WEBB
GINGER ROGERS
"DREAMBOAT"
,
• w•FINER BRCTPERs
JACK WARNER
NADIA GRAY
"VALLEY Of
THE EAGLES"
evangelism, service, and recrea
tfon: The 'new Lutheran Student
Center is located at , 412 W. -Col
lege avenue. The' center is open
8 pain: to midnight Friday for
recreation. A student bible class
is held weekly-in the Grace Luth
eran Church at 9:30 a.m. Sunday;
the service is conducted at 10:45
a.m.
The first weekly meeting of the
Lutheran Student Association
will be held at the Center at
6:30 p.m. - -Sunday. • Bible studies
will' be conducted throughout the
week. A business meeting will be
held twice, a month. Friday night
is the usual night for social ac
tivities, including bowling, pic
nics, . game nights, and wiener
roasts. The Penn State Lutheran
is a monthly publication.
United Student Fellowship
unites the spiritual interests of
the Evangelical an d Reformed
students and the Congregatuinal
Christian Church students. Or
gani#tion meetings are held at
,6:30 p.m. Sunday at the F‘a it h
Ev,angellical and Reformed
Church on College avenue and
Miles street, with a 5:30 p.m. sup
per.. program every other week.
The meetings consist of discus,
sions an d activities concerning
family relations, world religions,
problems, and seasonal religious
topics.
.„
A 'social event, party, bowling
or skating party •is held at 7:30
p.m. every other Friday. Tatler,
the- fellowship newsletter, is pub
lished twice a semester.
0 rth odox Church Student
Group was established to provide
for the religious needs of the var
ious • nationality 'groups belonging
to the Orthodox Rite church. This
religious group includes those of
the Greek, Russian, Ikrainian,
Syrian, Armenian, Romanian, Al
banian, Bulgarian, and Serbian
Orthodox churches.
Services will probably be held
at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church,
Foster avenue and Frazier street.
They will be conducted at least
once, a month by priests from
these' church groups from cities
17; Y " C7 h T.:r.:t7 A ';•7, '`-' ,7 * A 1,1" i
. . . .
THE DATLY COLLEGIAN; STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
near the College. The _group is
planning to organize, a. choir to
t
sing the responses at'-mass.
'N o t i c e s concerning, meetings
and services will be srintedin the
Daily Collegian and the Centre
Daily Times. Interested- students
may check for time and place of
the first meeting at the PSCA of
fice, 304 Old Main. •
Channing Foundation b r in. g s
together Unitarian students. As
yet there is no time planned for
the meetings. The first meeting ,
will be arranged by Howard Hos
mer. Students interested in mem
bership may phone Dr. Gerald
Moser, College extension 2422 or
State • College 2861, or Dr.. Oscar
A. Haac, College extension 2422
or State College 7257. •
Last term topical discussions
and discussions on different reli
gions were conducted. The pub
lication is in the •hands of the
national organization, which pub
lishes American ;Unitarian 'Youth.
Inter-Varsity' Christian Fellow..
ship, a non-denominational reli
gious grour*.. meets • at. • '7:30 p.m.
Friday 'evenings .in 405 . Old Main.
The meeting is followed by a gen
eral social activity, discussionn,
party with refreshinents, and an
invited speaker, representing any
denomination. Fa 11 and Spring
conferences are planned. ..
The spring conference is held
at Camp Hate-To-Leave-It-live
miles outside of Bellefonte: There,
a visiting clergyman usually 'con
ducts a Saturday night • fireside
talk, On the second' Sunday of
every month, the fellow Ship con
ducts services at Rockview Peni
tentiary. •
Inter-Church Student' Fellow
ship is a combined action group
of every denominational student
organization on campus. The fel
lowship meeting, made up of two
appointed representatives from
each church group, is held the
first Sunday of e v ex.y- month.
Plans are outlined at :the ' meet
ing; the delegates then - . Present
the plan of activity- to •_their re
spective church groups for ap
(Continued on Page
_Twenty)
- 0;A14 ( 140 , -,
elcoffie
reshmen
We want you to - feel
at home at the hang
out of all Penn Staters
. • The Corner Room.
Come in any time
morning, afternoon
or evening . . . you'll
a 1 w'efy s find "the
gang" . . .and 'you'll
always find delicious
food at ... .
East Dorms
. .
(Continued "rampage Seventeen)
colleges to house \ only two stu-•
dents in a, double room and only
one student' in a single. With the
increased . enrollments in tbe, , col :
leges - throughput ' the country,
many have found if necessary to
double up in the dormitory„rooms.
It is not, however, the .policy of
the College to - take this action.
In -addition to the men 'living
in the dormitories, there—Ore. a
number, of students' living in town
who are classified as resident
students, and about' 2000 fraterni
ty men living in the'fraternity
houses.
• The individual capacities of
the dormitories are Hamilton; 601;
McKee, 275; , Watts, 101; - Irvin, •7,3;
Jordan, 113; Nittany, 1028; And
Pollock, 769_ '
Any housing problems should
be taken' to Russell R Clark, di
rector of housing, Old Main. •
th1111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111H111111111111111111111111111111111e:
= /
= WELCOME STUDENTS
= =
. from .. - -
= .• • _ .. . _
=
.
Woodting,Floral Gardens
-
"Everything in Flowers" , =
=
= • 117 E. BEAVER AVENUE
'"AcrossFrom Post office
= .
::',"
ITTMETM
Giiie yourself "this
Beginifthvhipwatmtkai4A 4( & -4' ibiig
to help you get better grades
on, your end-of-the -term quizzes
Sibatgen 761 - arafscratch 1 101,1" 'head for a fersemsts.
. .
This'"geiickie" quiz wiu save you a lot Of 'lled-at:
t itair-pulling and sleepless' nights' when 'thaw all-iinpoielent
finals 42;)11pe uyp .at the. enti Ofithe'terni. .
1. Me Pallitr York mita'
more news '
son any oeher newspaper.
2. The New Ye* Tiesecime the
biggest staff of Pep:atom and
correts of air, newspaper.
3. The New York Timm ko 100
hnfiw'6llngt. world aspi*eis.
4. ,The New York TiassoOhos floe kigijoat
Vifoshingikso staff of avair:Nowomerwr.
S. Tile Now Yogic room hes tine
biggest skiff of spark Norikois of envy
6. The Now Y.* Toner pflott,otoro trf
the nom year wood to ite4p yrri
your coorrois.
7. Fasisky iitemibeii •in colieepes-a4-
over the US. read The New York lintoo
and reconuttend -it to their students.
a. Reeding The Now York limes every
day °can he you get better spades;
and keep you iitteteetirkidy informed.
AMPlifferS: If you answered. "true to all the. questions,
you get toO O / 0 . -And 'you'll, get a -lot closer t a tou%'.on the
exams' thai.-'really Count: - .ii"you read. The Blew York Times
every day to keep up - with the news'that - Willhelp you in your
class work. You'll enjoy reading The Titnes, -too ... its Color
fu/ sports pages, the movie, stage and book reviews, the food
and fashion page, the daily - crossword faunae. 'lb get The
Times delivered right fnyour room every day, get in touch
with yew Titaias _campus representative: ... •
Kermit Knauss
mrgvn A yr' _ . 116
MONDAY, ''SATTEMpER 8, 1952
College Receives
Marine Colltion
Two former State College res
idents h presented a large
collection of marine mollusk and
iniinal life to the College. They
are. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Nor
ris, now .of Marathon, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs.' Norris•ibegan the
collection as a hobby three years
ago' and now. numbers more
than 200, variety of shells. Norris
says-,most. of the ,specimens were
take frOm the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts. •of- - Florida,• but there are r.
also species from Mexico, Cali
fornia,
f,
China, Japan, Iran, Ire-„
land, Africa; - and. Sweden.
Part of the collection , will be
displayed in the Pattee, Library
later this mcinth.
Four varieties of trout ;inhabit
streams and lakes of New Mexi
co.
0 4 ,
'? "•.- ,' ,e,.....:,
4. .41, ~t i. 4."
• „..,...., „1,.
600' N. Alien
Posiktoe
Trim
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