SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7,. .19?“ Baptist foufh Center THE 'RECENTLY completed Baptist Student Center, valued at s9o,opp; Wiii b e dedicated to services farhorrow morning and open for inspection tomorrow afternoon. It is located at the rear of the' University Baptist' Church, corner of W. Nitiany avenue and S. Burrowes street. - ' 1 Gahleman to Speak At Baptist Dedication Dr. Gustave A. Gableman, Philadelphia executive secretary, of Pennsylvania Baptist Convention, will be the main speaker at dedication service of the student center and church school build of the University Baptist Church at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow. The dedication will .be held during the regular morning worship service. Dr. Frank Sharp of New York, director of the Baptist stu dent movement- of northern Uni ted States,, will offer the dedica tory prayer. The litany of dedi cation will be led by the Rev. Robert Eads, pastor of the Uni versity Baptist Church. Open House Tomorrow the the ing C^o-^dditi Kappa,Alpha Theta Members of Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Mrs. Lloyd. Jones, dis trict president, Tuesday afternoon at a tea in the suite. Representa tives of each sorority on campus and Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower, Dean of Women Pearl O'. Weston, Mrs.'Cordelia L. Hibbs, Mary E.' Brewer and Patricia J. Thompson, assistants to the dean 1 of women, were„guests. . • Sigma Chi ■ Newly-elected officers of Sig ma Chi- are Raymond Moy e r, president; Warren Snyder, vice president; Walter Redel, secre tary; Charles McClintock, .corres ponding secretary; Edwin Smoy er, pledge master; John Robinson, assistant treasurer; Arthur Cusick; house manager; James Schulte, caterer;'and David Heckel," choir ster. • Pi Kappa Phi . New pledges to Pi Kappa Phi are Robert Berger, George- But man, John Cranos, William Dur niak, Richard Heim, Hobert Wolfe, and David Young. Centers to Adopt Technical Courses Two-year programs in drafting and design . technology and in electrical technology will soon be introduced at Penn State centers where there is a need and a - de sire for such programs; President Milton .S. Eisenhower has : an nounced. Dr. Eric A.. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, said the courses would, be designed to pre pare young men -to'.become en gineering assistants possessing specific , technical abilities -and ■skills. i Eng Curriculum Open fo Plumbers The man with the. monkey - ' wrench the plumber may soon bfe on equal status with all professional men. Plumbers, famous for lengthy.conversations while $2-hours tick'by, will, be able to discuss Such subjects as eco nomics,. chemistry, mathemat ics, history, physics, and sur veying. , , , .. 7 ; These are the courses offer ed 20 students now enrolled in a four-year plumbing engineer ing curriculum at the Los An geles; City College. —Photo hy Schuler Dr. Sharp will also speak at a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. to morrow. Dr. Samuel Proctor, dean of the School of Religion at Vir ginia Union University, Rich mond, Va., .will attend. An open house will be held, at the student center from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. Campus and commu nity .members are invited to in spect the new. building. • Baptist students will act as ushers at the open house. Has Fellowship , Room The new center, which is val ued at $90,000, according- to the Rev. Eads, was constructed by Ellery Myers : of State- College. Clarence M. Bauchspies, also of State College, was the architect. ;The. building, has a fireside fel lowship room furnished with a reading center, stage, recreational equipment, \ and musical instru ments,' a, pastor’s study for coun seling, an office for student work, and a chapel furnished for stu dent devotional meetings and personal worship. Ten other roorfis in the building have been devoted to church school classes. • Hughes Lab Plan To Close Feb. 15 Hughes Research, and Develop ment Laboratories in. palifornia will- accept requests for applica tions for the -Cooperative -.Plan for a Master of Science degree until. February 15. • . Under this plan, the candidates, June 1953 graduates or’ veterans, would spend half their time in. study -for their -degree, and half their time working in thej Hughes Laboratories. Further information may. be obtained by.writing: Committee for Graduate Study, Hughes - Research and, . Develop ment Laboratories, Culver City, California. Prof Attends Meetings Charles R. Ammerman, assistant professor of electrical engineer ing, recently attended the mid winter meeting of the national advisory board of Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering honorary, in. New-York. .He also attended.tech nical, and professional conferences of. the American‘lnstitute of Elec trical Engineers. THE. DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE rKN NBY.LV ANT Duley to Direct Westminster Foundation The Rev. John S. Duley will take over his duties as director Of the Westminster Foundation tomorrow. A graduate of Ohio State Uni versity in group work arid recre ation, the Rev. Duley completed work at the Union. Theological Seminary in New York City in 1948. While in the seminary, he was. field representative for the Protestant Council of New York City. In its behalf he .assisted in organizing the Shenks Village Protestant Church, serves 1400 families of veterans and stu dents at the colleges and univer sities of-New York City. Since graduation from the sem inary he has served as director of student work at the Inter- Church Fellowship of Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. John S. Duley is also a grad uate of Ohio State University and was for one year an assistant di rector of the Westminster Foun ation at the university. Groups Earned For May Day Committees for the annual May Day. activities were named by Barbara Werts, general chairman, at a meeting of the Women’s Stu dent Government Association •of the 'House of Representatives on Thursday. The ceremony, which consists of the coronation of a May queen and attendants and' the honoring of outstanding senior women, wiil be held May 9.'Peggy Crooks was named chairman of the ceremon ies committee. Other committee chairmen. are Genevieve Castrodale, costumes; Diane Miller and Katherine Mie oll, decorations; Joyce Johnson, Gail Greene and Ruth Israel, • music and entertainment: Corinhe Janssens, properties; Pa tricia Ellis and Lorraine Gladus publicity; and. Katherine Rey nolds, . open hou'se. and teas. . Ann Cunningham and Betsey Seigler were appointed to assist in the WSGA elections to be held in' March. Alumni Council Formed To Work for Fund Drive The formation of an Alumni Fund Council ,to spearhead Penn State’s first Alumni Fund drive beginning March 10 has been an nounced by John M. Spangler, class of 1911. Spangler, head of the campaign, has named one member of the council from each of the eight undergraduate schools of the Col lege and six ex-officio members. [.William Sieg,. head of the Penn State Foundation and president of the Titan. Metal Manufactur ing Co., has taken charge of the special gifts division of the fund. The drive, which will close June 13 at the all-class luncheon during class reunion weekend, will be the first coordinated ef fort of Penn State alumni to give the College “a living endowment” to answer the institution’s imme diate need The eight school chairmen will, by the' end of February, appoint an agent in .each class of their respective~branch. These - agents will write two letters concerning the Alumni Fund to a group of their classmates; one April 13 and the second May 1. ..There will be a competition be tween the schools and the various classes within, the schools on a percentage basis. Weekly reports of th e fund’s progress will be made, to the class agents’ and a preliminary, honor roll will be sent to alumni in June listing the donors by school and class. WHILE IT LASTS! Penn State Jewelry Vz Price! GOOD QUALITY - STERLING Stock being discontinued TREASURE HOUSE Religion —■ Lutherans to Hear About Student Action The Lutheran Student Association will conduct a program op Lutheran student action at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Lutheran Student Center. The program, headed by Mary Ann Albert and William Miller, vice-presidents of the group, is a student counterpart of the Lutheran World Action. The Canterbury Club will hold a supper at Saint Andrews Epis copal parish house at 5:30 p.m. [tomorrow. A discussion on “Can Mixed Marriages Work?” will be led by Dr. R. Hadley Waters. The Rev. Melvin L. Whitmire, pastor of the St. John’s Evangeli cal United Brethren Church, will lead the E.U.B. Student Fellow ship in Bible study at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow in the church basement. Nominations for the John Hen ry Newman Honorary will be held at the regular monthly business meeting of the Newman Club at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow in 405 Old Main. The program for the semes ter will be explained in detail. Catholic students are urged to attend Tryouts for the Hillel Hour, presented weekly over station WMAJ at 7:45 p.m. Thursdays, will be held in the Hillel Founda tion auditorium, 224- S. Miles sti'eet, at 7 p.m. tomorrow. A Lin coln’s Day program will be plan ned. The Hillel dramatics group will meet at the foundation; at 2 p.m. tomorrow, and the Hillel choir will meet at 3 p.m, Anyone in terested in joining either of the groups may attend.. After the regular fellowship supper at 5:15 p.m. tomorrow in the basement of St. Paul’s Meth odist Church, the Wesley Founda tion will hear Mrs. Theodore F. Struck talk on “Where is Heav en?” Skating Club fo*Hold Mixer at Whipple's Dam - The _ Skating Club will hold a skating mixer tomorrow afternoon at Whipple’s Dam if weather re ports are satisfactory, Howard Wright, president, has announced! Members will meet at 1:30 p-.m. iii back of Old Main where trans portation will be provided. Final Debate Tryouts To Be Held Monday Final tryouts for the women’s debate squad will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in 2 Sparks, accord ing to Marian Ungar, debate man ager. Candidates will be required to present a five-minute speech on the national topic, Resolved: That the Congress of the United States should enact a compulsory fair employment practices law. Tryouts for 'Roberta 7 To Begin Tomorrow Thespians will hold tryouts for “Roberta,” - musical comedy by Jerome Kern, from 7 to 9 p.m. to morrow, Monday, and Tuesday in 409 Old Main. , According to President Richard Brugger, singers, dancers,, piano players, musicians, and crew members will be needed. Good Food at Popular Prices DUTCH PANTRY Our Own Baked Goods Fresh Daily OPEN Every Day 7 a.m. 'til Midnight 23t E. College Ave. gcig.ementi Johnson-Keim Mr. and Mrs. Paul. Keim of Weston announce the engagement of their daughter, Lou Ann,, to Lt. Raymond E. Johnson of State College. Miss Keim is employed in Wes ton. Lt. Johnson, a June 1952 graduate of the College; was . a captain in the Pershing Rifles and' a member of Alpha Chi Rho.- He received his commission in . the Signal Corps and is now stationed at Camp Drumm, N.Y. A spring wedding is planned. KuntzeSman-Prescott Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Pres cott of Bainbridge announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to James Kuntzelmari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Kuntzelman of Elizabethtown. Miss Prescott,- a. graduate of Central Pennsylvania Business College, is employed by the Jef ferson Standard Life Insurance. Co. in Harrisburg. Mr. Kuntzel mari is a sixth semester, dairy husbandry major. A June wedding is planned. 1.2 Students Named To Tea Committee A student committee has been chosen for the get-acquainted tea to be held. 3:30 to 5 p.m. Mpnday in Simmons Hall lounge for Edu cation 1 freshmen and sophomores and representatives from the nine schools of the College. Barbara Iwashita, junior in psychology and, student chairman of the fall Education 1 sections, is general chairman for the recep tion. ' Assisting her are Ruth Rasmus sen,' Celeste McDermott, Alice Hetrick, Theresa Guinard,. Lau rence Turki, Lois Hummel, Juan ita Hudson, Amber Hassinger, Florence Williams, Patricia Gil bert, and Patricia Hughes. The informal reception is a con tinuation of the program initiated last semester to promote coopera-* tion between, faculty members and beginning education students; according to' Dr. David W. Rus sell, chairman of the faculty ad visory board for .Education 1. Joint Fraternity Dance Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kap pa Psi \Vill-hold their annual Jef ferson Duo Dance tonight at the •' Phi Gamma Delta house. The for mal dance is in commemoration of the founding of both fraterni ties at Jefferson College. ' ALEC GUINNESS "THE PROMOTED" —FEATURETIME— -1:30, 3:32, 5:34. 7:36, 9:38 JENNIFER JONES CHARLTON HESTON "RUBY GENTRY" —featuretime— -2:14, 4:05, 5:56, 7:47, 9:38 JOHN WAYNE MONTGOMERY CLIFT "REDRIVER" PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers