WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 'l7; 195 a
Harshbarger Will Speak
On 'Map and the Clock'
The Rev. Luther H. Harshbarger, executive secretary of the
Perm State Christian Association, will talk on “The Map and the
Clock” at the first meeting of the PSCA at 7 tpnight in 304 Old
Main.
The Rev. Harshbarger will speak on what he saw and learned
while assistant director of a Euro
pean study seminar this summer.
■ PSCA is the campus YMCA and
YWCA and membership is open
fo all students. There will be a
special short meeting for new
freshmen after the Rev. Harsh
barger’s talk to explain their part
in the PSCA program.
>Porty students from colleges all
over, the United States partici
pated. in the two-month seminar
with .the Rev. Harshbarger. It was
sponsored by the national student
council of the YMCA and YWCA
and its purpose -was to study the
political, social, economic, and re
ligious life of the people in all
countries visited
With, the group the Rev. Harsh
barger visited Trieste and spent
two weeks in Yugoslavia at the
universities of Belgrade, Zagrebe,
and Lubiljana.
" In England he attended a study
conference at the headquarters of
the. British Student Christian
Movement in Swanwich, Derby
shire. With the seminar group he
was also a guest of students at the
universities of Bonn and Tuebin
gen in Germany. <•
." Other countries visited by the
Rev. Harshbarger -and his group
were France, Italy, and Switzer
land.
Rushees Attend
Coke Dates
With knitting, singing, and card
games predominating, the/ first
day of Coke Dates in the formal
•rushing program of the 19 cam
pus sororities , ended, at 7:30 p.m.
yesterday.
- Today, tomorrow, and Friday
are also reserved for Coke Dates,
At Homes will follow from 2 to
5. p.m. Sunday. Rushees may wear
suits or afternoon dresses- and
hose to the At Homes, which are
similar to the Open Houses that
began the rushing program.
''Replies to invitations for Coke
Dates, tomorrow and Friday must
be returned by I p.m; today to
the Panhellenic Post Office in
Atherton Hall.
Rushees'then have until 1 p.m.
Friday to choose the four sorori
ties they may visit for At Homes.
Formal replies must be returned
for these.
Choir Rehearsal
Set for Tomorrow
- New members of this year’s
Chapel Choir will rehearse at 7
p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Audi
torium.
-.Regular members to be added
this year are Barbara Parros and
Barbara Smith, first sopranos.;
Suzanne Kiel, second soprano;
Charles Duris, first tenor; and
Donald Moore, second tenor.
• Alternates- are Martha Bauder
and Frances Hettinger, first so
pranos; Tina Siefried and Patricia
Farrell, second sopranos; Thadias
Rashuba and Theodore Elser;
first tenors; Franklin Ballist and
Robert Harding, second tenors;
Charles Duris, baritone; and Don
ald Moore, bass.
.. An explanation concerning al
ternates, will be made at tomor
row’s rehearsal.
Froth Staff to Meet
: The' Froth circulation staff will
meet at 6:30 tonight in 1 Car
negie; Myron Enelow, circulation
manager, announced yesterday.
SAVE MONEY!
WE CLEAN 3 GARMENTS
FOR THE PRICE OF 2!
FROMM'S Dry Cleaning
222 W. BEAVER AVE.
THE DAILY' COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE,' PENNSYLVANIA
WSGA Senate
Meets Tonight
The part the Women’s Student
Government Association will play
in Student Government Day, Sept.
25, will be discussed at the first
meeting of WSGA Senate at 6:30
tonight in White Hall.
Joan Hutchon, president, said
tentative, plans a skit to
be performed by WSGA members.
WSGA is planning an all-Col
lege sing to be held in October.
Frank Gullo, professor of music,
and Hummel Fishburn, head of
the Music . department, will lead
the sing.
Two senior women will be as
signed to fill positions on Judicial,
women’s judiciary body, and dis
cussion will be held on a revision
of one of Judicial’s rules on wom
en’s traveling hours.
Committee Established
For Study of Old Age
The College has established a
new committee to conduct an ex
panding program of research in
the field of adulthood—with spec
ial reference to problems of the
aging.
Many of the problems to be
studied grow out of the difficul
ties of adjusting individual, fam
ily, and community life to the
lengthening in life expectancy.
The highest temperature ever
recorded was 136 degrees Fahren
heit at Azizia* Libya, Africa, on
Sept. 13, 1922.
Glee Club
Rehearsal
The Penn State Glee Club will hold its - first rehearsal of the
year at 7 tonight in 117 Carnegie.
First tenors for the 1952-53 season will be Ned De. Camp, Michael
Doyle, Laßue Durrwachter, James Erb, William Greenleese, David
Hubert, Robert Lewis, John McMahon, and James Vivian.,
... Second tenors include Theodore Elser, Richard Foster, Richard
Gay ley, Mard Gladstone, Ernest
Huntzinger,- Charles Le'chn er,
Frederick MacDonald, Anthony
Marco, Daniel Markley, Lynn
Meyers, Charles Miller, Donald
Moore, Milton Morgan, Kenneth
Richardson, John Schofield,
Charles Springman, and Richard
Wrentmore.
Baritones are Richard Ahern,
Albert Andrews, Aner Carlstrom,
Claude Doner, David Dunbar, Wil
liam Harral, Charles Henry, John
McCabe, Richard Millhouse, Nor
man Mitterling, Nicholas Panta
ges, Stephen Pontier, Charles
Rohrbeck, Nicholas Roy, Andrew
Schoerke, James Shaw, Richard
Thornton, and Jack Williard.
Basses are William Altmeyer,
Barry Anthony, Robert Brown,
John Carpenter, Webb Comfort,
William Edgeworth, Robert Flick,
Clayton- Garland, John Hahn,
Ralph Hess, James Hinkel, Rich
ard Humes, Edward Jones, Dale
Lowry, Lowell Minor, Rodney
Roan, Donald Setar, Paul Simp
son, Barry Smith, and Don Zieg
ler.
Tryouts for first tenors, will
continue until eight more are ac
cepted.
To Address PSCA
g e 5
Benner-Fetterolf
Bernice Eleanor Fetterolf,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
W. Fetterolf of Spring Mills, and
Donald Ellsworth Benner, son of
Mrs. George H. Miley of State
College, were married at'2:3o p.m.
Saturday at St. Paul’s Methodist
Church, State College.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a white bal
lerina length gown of chantilly
lace styled with an accordion
pleated skirt over taffeta.
Mrs. Benner is a graduate of
the College. She is, a member' of
Beta Sigma Phi business sorority
and is employed by Haller, Ray
mond and Brown, Inc.
Mr. Benner served with. the
Marines during World War II and
is a member of the State College
police force.
. The lowest temperature ever
recorded was 90 degrees below,
zero Fahrenheit at Yernhoyansk,
Siberia, on Feb. 5 and 7, 1892.
to Hold
Tonight
£*nej.(icj.emen{ii
Kreiser-McCahill
. Mrs. Thomas B. McCahill of
Uniontown announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Bernadette,
to Clifford Kreiser, son of-Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Kreiser, Jonestown.
Miss McCahill is a senior in
secondary education majoring in
English literature. Mr. Kreiser is
a senior in civil engineering.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Trolier-Whitney
Mr. and Mrs". Ernest C. Whitney
Sr. - of West Springfield announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Jane, to James Trolier, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Trolier of Honey
brook.
Miss Whitney is a- senior ■in
physical' education. Mr. Trolier
was graduated from the College
last June and is now employed
as an accountant in the' Acme
stores in Philadelphia;.
Good Food at
Popular Prices
Our Own:
Baked Goods
Fresh Daily
Midnight
E.- College Ave.
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Sixteen pledges were initiated
.Monday into Alpha Epsilon Phi
sorority. Those initiated include
Carol Adler, Beverly Berg, Lois
Cohen, Doris Dollinger, Elizabeth
Engel, Nina Finkle, Helene Freed,
Jane Rapp, Barbara Wexselman,
Toby Numerosky, Allene Seltzer,
Diane Rene Millner,
Beverly Marcus, Judy Sherman,
and Barbara Weinberg.
Phi Sigma Sigma
Judith Lippman, president of
Phi Sigma Sigma, attended the
sorority’s national convention held
the last week of June at the Edge
water Beach Hotel in Chicago. At
the convention Miss Lippman re
ceived the Ohio Valley Division
trojjhy for' the Penn State chap
ter. The trophy is awarded an
nually to the outstanding chapter
in the Ohio Valley-Middle Atlan
tic region.
Pi Kappa Phi
Pi K a,p p a Phi has initiated
Richard Ahern, Richard Austin,
Ferguson Condliff, and Dale Mc-
Elhattan.
New officers are Donald Wood,
president; John Muench, treas
urer; Thomas Kirigsland, secre
tary; Wayne Baldwin, chaplain;
James Spangler, historian; and
Gene Wille, warden.
Sigma Chi
James Borden, an active mem
ber of Sigma Chi at Wake Forest
College, N.C., has transferred to
the College and affiliated with
the local chapter.
Independent Women
May Join Leonides
All independent women inter
ested in joining Leonides, inde
pendent wo m e n’s organization,
may sign up with their hostesses,
Vivian Peterson, president, an
nounced yesterday.
Miss Peterson said that new
members will be listed and rep
resentatives from living units
will be elected at the end of the
Women’s Student Government As
sociation house meetings next
week.
DUTCH
PANTRY
OPEN
Every Day
7 a.m. 'til
C^o-^ldils
Penn Staters always meet
at . . .
the CORNER
... unusual
Players
Wili Hold
Shindig
The Penn State Players,’ dra
matic group, will hold their, an
nual Shindig from 7 to 9 tonight
in Schwab Auditorium.
The meeting is open to, all stu
dents who would like to join
Players or who are interested in
learning the workings of the or
ganization. Frances Dektor, adver
tising and publicity manager,
stressed that upperclassmen, grad
uate students, arid professors are
as welcome as freshmen in the
organization.
Representatives from stage
crews as-well as.actors will wel
come the students. The seven
Players crews are sound, lights,
scenery construction, advertising,
makeup, costumes, and properties.
Also- on the Shindig agenda are
guided tours of Schwab . Audi
torium,. a general orientation to
the work of Players, and refresh
ments.
Players will soon organize crews
for their first Center Stage.play,
Oscar Wilde’s “The Importance of
Being Earnest,” Miss Dektor'said.
The play opens Oct. 10 and will
run for six consecutive weeks.-
To Teach Folk Dances
Israeli folk dances- will be
taught at the first meeting of the
Israeli Folk Dance Group; at’ 1 7
tonight in the new Hillel-Founda
tion building.
The meeting is open ,to all .stu
dents and no previous'experience
in dancing is necessary, according
to Dina Tapper, chairman; -
Alumnus' Art Praised
Pictures .of tired ■ newsboys - and
harvesters drawn’ by' an alumnus
of the College have bee.n.praised
by Jerry Bywaters, director of the
Dallas museum. •
The artist is John T. : Biggers,
who took his M.A.- in art • edu
cation at the--College-
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