FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,. 1952 Religion Local Religion Groups Will Welcome Freshmen Local religion groups of all faiths will center the themes of their weekend programs on welcoming freshmen. Canterbury Club (Episcopal) will hold a mixer in the church parish hall from 7:30 to 9:30 tonight. There will be square dancing and refreshments will be served. The group will begin its regular weekly program soon. Regular Sabbath Eve services will be held in the new Hillel Foundation building at 8 tonight, with Rabbi Benjamin Kahn offi ciating. Other weekend activities for Hillel will include a' “Wel come Mixer” at 8 a.m. tomorrow, a record session at 2:30 p.m. Sun day, and a film. “Charlie Chap lin Film Festival,” at 7:15 p.m. Sunday. All activities will be held at the foundatibn. “Introducing LSA” will be the theme of the Lutheran Student Association meeting at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the student house, with the LSA student council in charge of the program. On the social side again, the Newman Club will hold an in formal party for Catholic stu dents at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Phi Kappa. Roger Williams Fellowship will hold a fellowship supper in the University Baptist Church base ment at 5 p.m. Sunday. After the supper, old and new students will tour the almost-completed church school and student building be hind the church A “get-acquainted” supper is also planned by United Student Fellowship, to be held at 5 p.m. Sunday in the basement of the Faith Reformed Church. Wesley Foundation (Methodist) has both a social and a religious program planned for the week end. A “Fall Fling” with square dancing is scheduled for tonight, beginning .at 7:30 p.m. in the Wesley gym. After a fellowship supper at -5:15 p.m. Sunday, the Rev. Gail Norris of Trinity Meth odist Church, Lock Haven, will address the group on “The Wes ley Way.” ' . Westminster Foundatlon is planning a get-acquainted break fast at 9 a.m. Sunday at the Pres byterian Church. Dr. Nagesh Wadekar from India will address the group at its meeting 6:30 p.m. Sunday. "•.■AH' Protestant student groups have special Sunday school class eVfor college student which meet at\ 9:30 a.m. each Sunday. There isi a Catholic mass in .Schwab Auditorium at 9 a.m. each Sun day and an interdenominational Chapel service at 11 a.m. Hillel holds Sabbath eve at 8 p.m. ser vices each Friday. For information regarding the location of churches, students should check the religion section of-the freshman student hand book. .' Unless otherwise specifically stated, all activities of these and other local religion groups will always be open to the public. Sorority Petition Group ' A group will form on campus this year to petition the formation of Pi Beta Phi sorority on campus at the end of a year. Mrs. C. R. Carpenter, a member of Pi Beta Phi at Stanford University, will be adviser to the group. *King Metsa, Uganda, Africa, has 7000 wives in his seraglio. C Freshmen: A Ask the upper class men where the cream- N iest, mell-in-the mouth candy is sold. They'll answer ... in the D CANDY CANE .. . also: &5c candy bars to .. . I homemade white chocolates © Nuts, snacks ©College ice cream M 9:30 to 10 pun. Daily ;■ Sunday afternoon t Between the Movies By LaVONNE ALTHOUSE Marsteller Trains In Navy Reserves Patricia Marsteller, junior in secondary edu c a tion, recently completed the basic phase of the Naval Reserve Officer Candidate Program for women held at the U.S. Nava] Training Center, Bain bridge. Md., during July and August. Approximately 150 coeds from 84 campuses in 33 states and the Canal Zone participated in this year’s program. When Miss Marsteller completes the advanced phase of the ROC (W) program and receives her degree, she may be commissioned an ensign in the Naval Reserve. The ROC (W) program, now three years old, is patterned after a similar summer program for college men. The coed candidates are given a listening knowledge of naval history and law, gunnery, and navigation. They are spe cially trained for work in naval administration and communica tions, the fields to which gradu ates of the ROC (W) program are usually assigned. Panhellenic Plans Philanthropic Work As part of the philanthropic program of the Panhellenic Coun cily, Marlene Heyman, president, has asked all sororities to name one or more members to sign up with the-Penn State Christian As sociation. for this type of work. These activities will begin when the formal rushing period is over and will include wrapping bandages, writing skits to be pre sented in- the homes for the aged, and reading for blind and partial ly blind students and towns people. Sandpaper is considered a by product of the meat packing in dustry • because of the large amount of glue used in its 'man ufacture. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Chapel Speaker Bible Prof To Speak At Chape! The Rev. Allen G. Wehrli, pro fessor of Old Testament language and literature at Eden Theological The Rev. Edwerth E. Korte, president of the local Interrelig ious Council, will describe stu dent religious activities at the College in a talk, “Religion at Penn State,” which will precede the sermon. Seminary. St. Louis, Mo., will speak at Chapel services at 10:55 a.m. Sunday in Schwab Auditor ium. Every Sunday an interdenom inational Protestant service is held in Schwab Auditorium with guest speakers from all Protestant denominations and the Jewish and Catholic faiths. Music is provided by the Chap el Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Willa C. Taylor, with George Ceiga at the organ. Dr. Wehrli has been with the Eden Theological Seminary since 1922 and is a member of the Na tional Board of Christian Educa tion of the Evangelical and Re formed Church. He is a frequent preacher and lecturer in pulpits and on programs of many denom inations and college campuses. A graduate of Elmhurst Junior Col lege, Reed College, and Eden Theological Seminary, he has tak en post graduate study at the Uni versity of Chicago Divinity School, the University of Halle, Germany, and the Oriental Sem inary of Johns Hopkins Univer sity. Dr. Allen G. Wehtli Kolasinski-Opoczenski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Opoczen ski of Washington, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Leonard Kolasinski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kola sinski of Shamokin. Miss Opoczenslci, an eighth se mester student in liberal arts, ma joring in Spanish, is society editor of the Daily Collegian. Mr. Kola sinski was graduated from the College in June and is now em ployed as a reporter on the New Castle News. While in c'ollege he majored in journalism and last year was wire editor of the Daily Collegian. The wedding will take place late this winter. Ginsburg-Landis Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Landis of Upper Darby announce the en gagement of their daughter, Viv ian, to William Ginsburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ginsburg of Scranton. Miss Landis is a senior at the College, majoring in sociology. Mr. Ginsburg formerly attended the University of Chicago and Bucknell University and is con tinuing his graduate study in chemistry at the College. The wedding will-take place Jan. 30, 1953 at the Friends Meet inghouse in State College. 3 for the price of 2 DRY CLEANING SPECIAL FROMM'S w”L, COEDS... Make Egolf's your shopping place for all knitting and sewing supplies . . . Egolf's has a large selection of gor geous fall materials that are just waiting to be made into stunning dresses! Egolf also has a large selection of costume jewelry, belts, handbags, scarves, gloves, handkerchiefs, and sleeping garments. EGOLF'S ... known for Knitting Supplier ■■. PLAID SOCK KIT. Contains Bear Brand Super-Spun Nylon Yarn and instructions for men's socks to size 12. Wear like iron, shrink-proof. 8 color co— *- town and sports. About $1.95 a kit And ... you'll want to be seen lounging in one of the new Skylon pajamas sets . . . with matching scuffs and travel cases . . . and the complete set is only $8.95! ' ' i; . ■.. 1., ' 126 E. College Ave, C^ngxic^etnentd Boltz-Cammauf Mrs. Laverne Cammauf of Eph rata announces the engagement of her daughter, Charlotte, to Ray Boltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Boltz, Akron. Miss Cammauf is employed as a clerk in the Ephrata National Bank. Mr. Boltz, a senior at the Col lege majoring in horticulture.and landscaping, is a member of Delta Chi. No date has been set for the wedding. 55 Choir Members Attend Workshop Fifty-five members of • the Chapel Choir led by Mrs. Willa C. Taylor recently attended their first fiye-day workshop which combined three daily rehearsals with a planned recreation pro gram. From Sept. 3 to Sept. 7 mem bers rehearsed material for their chapel programs and annual Christmas recitals. Swimming, square and ballroom dancing, and an open house for parents and friends were included in the rec reation. The workshop at Seven Moun tains Boy Scout Camp was under the general direction of Hummel Fishburn, head of the Music de partment. G. William Henninger, associate professor of music, ac companied the group. "fashions in fabrics" PAGE Phone 2741
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