SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 27, 1952
' : ,.ch•O:iatii. - :_.. to - SeOr
Bible Professor
Rev. G. Wayne Glick, professor of Biblical studies at
Juniata College, Huntingdon, will speak on "The Darkness of Faith"
in Chapel'at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium.
s.,The Chapel Choir,- under the direction of Mrs. Willa C. Taylor,
will - sing "Introit Hymn" (Tallis), "Let All the World in Every Cor
ner;Sing" (Chapman), and "Truly,
My.:!Sbul" (Beattie). •
George - Ceiga,' organist, wi 11
play as prelude "Hyfrydol" (Wil-,
liaMs); as offertory "0 Welt Ich
muss dich lassen" (Streicher); and
as postlude "Sonnelle" (Reinber
ger).
A native of Bridgewater, Va.,
Glick received his B.A. 'f ro m
Bridgewater College, his B.D.
from Bethany Biblical Seminary,
Chicago; and his M.A. from the
University of Chicago. An or
dained minister in the Church of
the Brethren, he is now in the
process of completing his Ph.D. at
the University of Chicago Divinity
School.
Glick is a member of the Na
tional Association of. Biblical In
structors, Society of Biblical Lit
erature and Exegesis, an d the
American Association of Univer
sity Professors.
He is also secretary of the
student Christian• movement fac
ulty committee on Christianity in
higher education; chairman of the
Juniata 'College committee for Na
tional Council study, and an elect
ed University Fellow of the Uni
versity of Chicago.
•
engayetrterala
Marion-Barrett
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Barrett of
Archbald announce the engage
ment of their daughter,. Patricia,
to Joseph Marion, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Marion of Archbald..
Miss Barrett, a sophomore,. in
home economics, is majOring in
merchandising. Mr. Marion is em
ployed as a painting contractor in
Archbald.
No date has been set for, the
wedding.
Lewis-Nicholson
Mrs. Richard Nicholson of West
Pittston announces the , engage
ment of her daughter, Alice, to
Lowell Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Lewis of West Pittston.
Miss Nicholson is - a graduate
of the Nesbitt Memorail Hospital
School of . Nursing. Mr - . Lewis, a
senior in horticulture, is a mem
ber of Alpha Gamma Rho.
Cranston-Rusiackas. -
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rusiackas
of. Hershey announces the engage
ment of their daughter; Janet, to
John• Cranston, son of - Mr. and
Mrs, H. J. Cranston of Sewickley.
Miss Rusiackas was - graduated
from the College in zoology last
June. Mr. Cranston• is in the eight
semester in agricultural and bio
logical chemistry. -
The wedding will take place -in
early February.
Forum Tickets Sale •
Season tickets for the 1952-53
Community Forum series, priced
at $3 including tax, will go on
sale Monday through Oct. 10 at
the Student Union desk in Old
Main and at. the Commerce Club,
108 W: College avenue. •
HAVING
GIFT
PROBLEMS!
Another, Birthday •or anniver
sary,_ coming up on a 'small
budget
- LET - US SOLVE YOUR-PROBLEM WITH A BRACELET OR
CHOKER FOR HER HE'LL BE MIGHTY PROUD OF A NEW
RONSON LIGHTER
• -
Stop. in today
• .7
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, ,STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Rush Period
Ends for
Sororities
Formal rushing for the year
drew to a close last night with 16
of the 19 sororities on campus
holding formal Coffee Hours.
Three sororities. Alpha Epsilon
Phi, Phi Sigma Sigma, and Sig
ma Delta Tau, held their coffee
hours Wednesday and ribboning
ceremonies Thursday because of
the Yom Kippur holiday this
weekend. Ribbonees of these
three sororities will be announced
in the Daily Collegian with the
other 16 on Tuesday.
Rushees were able to attend
two Coffee Hours last night, and
could sign their preferential bids
from 10 to 11 p.m. in the Panhel
enic post office. Other rushees
may sign their preferential bids
from 8 to 12 a.m. today in the
Dean of Women's office.
Sororities also turn in a pref
erential list, but according to the
rules of the post office all prefer
ential bids 'and lists shall remain
confidential.
Formal bids will be distributed
at 5 p.m. today and ribboning will
take place at 6:30 tonight in the
sorority suites.
Informal rushing will begin
Oct. 12 and will last until the
end of the year.
Displays to Mark
National Bible Week
Bible displays sponsored by the Penn State Christian Association
and the State College Council of Churches have been placed in the
Pattee Library and the College Sportswear store.
' These are to• commemorate the observance of National Bible
Week, Sept. 28 - Oct. 5, and the publication of a new translatiOn
of the Bible,
_which will go on sa
The result of 25 years of work
by a committee of some 30 Amer
ican scholars, the new transla
tion was inadein order that some
of the difficult parts of the pre
sent edition could be made more
clear, according to Rev. A. S. As=
endorf, • of the - Faith -Reformed
Church. - The present King James
version ; written in'l6ll, has been
su p e mended by - manuscripts
found since that -period, in the
new edition.
One of the scholars who helped
in the translation will be the guest
speaker at union services to be
and SEE our brand new
selection of gifts
HiDel to Mark
Church Holiday
The Hillel Foundation will con
duct services in observance of the
Day of Atonement (Yom Kippur)
Sunday night and Monday at the
new Foundation synagogue. The
Day of Atonement is the most
sacred day of the Jewish religious
calendar.
The day of fasting and prayer
will be introduced with the Kol
Nidre Service at •6:30 p.m. Sun
day. Monday services will begin
at
: 8:45 a.m. and will continue
until sundown.
Rabbi Benjamin Kahn, director
of the Hillel Foundation, will of
ficiate and deliver the sermons.
Ted Mann of Philadelphia will
chant the services and Professor
C. A. Nelson, associate professor
of economics, will chant the scrip
tural portions of• the services.
Pi 'Kappa Phi
Pi Kappa Phi recently pledged
Walter Imboden.
By HELEN LUYBEN
e Tuesday
held -tomorrow, commemorating
the new translation's publication.
Dr. A.. R. Wentz, 'professor of
church history at the Lutheran
Theological Sein i nary, Gettys
burg, speak at 7:30 p.m. in
the Presbyterian Church. Students
as well as townspeople will• •be
welcome -a.'t the services, • Asen
dorf said.
117 TV
Presented in• cooperation •with International Film Club
/". spiel
Subtitles
"Consistently
and interest
—Hera)
Refigion7
Revised Bible To Be
Topic of Two Talks
By LaVONNE ALTHOUSE
Commemorating the start of National Bible Week, two student
religion groups will hear talks on the new revised standard version
of the Bible at their meetings tomorrow night. The new Bible will
be issued Tuesday.
The Rev. Edwerth E. Korte will discuss the new version at the
meeting of the Lutheran Student
lAssociation at 6:30 p.m. tomor
row at the Lutheran Student
house. 'A farewell tea for Pastor
and Mrs. Korte, who' will leave
State College next week, will fol
low the discussion.
Roger Williams Fellowship will
hear Lauris B. Whitman, instruc
tor of rural sociology, talk on the
revised standard version after its
fellowship supper at 5:30 p.m. to:-
morrow in the basement of the
University Baptist Church.
Two groups will hear talks on
Asiatic countries. Nguyen Ban of
Vietnam will speak to the Wesley
Foundation about his country and
its place in the world after the
group's fellowship supper at 5:15
p.m. tomorrow in the basement
of St. Paul's Methodist Church.
Canterbury Club will hear She
nil Roy talk on India at 7 p.m.
tomorrow in the parish hall of
I St. Andrews Episcopal Church.
Ray Shirl will speak -on "Sci
ence -and Religion" at the meeting
of the Evangelical United Breth
ren Student Fellowship at 6:15
p.m. tomorrow in -the student
room of St. John's E.U.B. Church.
A color film, "Crucifixion," will
be shown at the Westminster
Foundation fireside room at 6:30
p.m. tomorrow.
The Young Friends will hold a
musicale at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow
'at the Friends Meeting House
Selections will include "Cantata
Christ lag im Totesbaden" (Bach),
"Violin Concerto" (Brahms), and
"Symphony•in D Minor" (Franck).
United Student Fellowship will
meet for its fellowship supper at
5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the base
ment of Faith Reformed Church.
Afterwards members will attend
union church services at 7:30 p.m.
in the First Presbyterian Church.
Tickets for Drag
To Go on Sale
Tuesday Morning
Tickets for the Dungaree Drag
will be available from any mem
ber of Cwens, sophomore wom
en's hat society sponsoring the
dance, beginning Tuesday morn
ing, Baylee Fri edma n, dance
chairman, said yesterday.
The .Drag, an annual girl-ask
boy affair, is for the purpose of
raising money for scholarships for
sophomore women in need of fi
nancial aid. Last year three schol
arships were awarded from the
proceeds of the dance.
Jeans will be popular apparel
at the Drag, running from 9 •p.m.
to midnight Oct. 11 in Recreation
Hall. Corsages, which will be
made by the women for their
dates, will be worn by the men
as a special feature of the dance.
Ten prizes will be awarded to
the men wearing the most orig
inal, unique, and unusual cor
sages.
In addition to the tickets to be
sold by members of Cwens, gen
eral ticket sales will begin at the
end of next week at the Stu
dent Union desk in Old Main, the
Corner, and in the West Dormi
tory area. The tickets are priced
at $1.50 per couple.
Jack Huber and his orchestra
will provide the music. Cider and
pretzels will be served free of
charge, Miss Friedman said.
Open House Plans
Slated by Philotes
Philotes, independent women's
social group, will hold open house
for all independent women in
connection with its meeting at
6:30 p.m. Monday in the second
floor lounge of Simmons Hall.
Independent women wishing to
become members are invited to
attend.
Philotes business meeting will
also be ,open to the visitors. The
group will discuss plans for the
joint mixer it will sponsor with
the Penn State Club next Satur
day • night in the Simmons play
room.'Visitors will -be allowed to
take part in the discussion, but
will have no voting privileges.
This open house is the begin
ning of a membership drive for
Philotes. Actual. membership in
the • organization is by tapping
only. _ . . .
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Featuretime - 6:15. 8:06. 9:50"..
A picture of
Frenihmen in Paris
iantly directed and
r times
Co-elib
Phi Mu Delta
New pledges of Phi Mu Delta
are William Baker, Alfred Birk,
Edward Choplinski, Phillip Eck
ert, Jay Hofecker, Edward Juka,
and Robert Kopet.
FFA to Meet
Agricultural education sta f f
members and foreign students in
the department will be intro
duced at a-'mixer to be held •by
the Penn State chapter of the
Future Farmers of America at
7:30 p.m. Monday in 100 Horticul
ture.
Roasted butterflies are relished
as a food by the natives of the
Bugong mountains, Australia.
RICHARD TODD IN
WALT DISNEY REAL
LIFE ADVENTURE . ..
"ROBIN HOOD"
PETER LAWFORD
JANE GREER
"YOU FOR ME"
Plus
FIGHT PICTURES
TODAY ALL DAY
MARY O'HARA'S
"MY FRIEND
FLICKA"
PAGE FIVE