FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 25, 193 Religion— Student Groups Start Full Fail Programs Student religious groups on campus are beginning their ~fall program of activities with welcoming parties for new and old stu dents. Many are getting into the swing of things with a return to their. Sunday evening supper and fellowship program. Lutheran Student Association will hold a Welcoming reception for new 'and .old members at 7:30 p.m., - Saturday in Grace Lutheran Church: Student vespers will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the student center. The Rev. John F. Harkins Will speak and Dr. Gerald Tor kelson will sing.. Richard Weaver is in charge of -the program. Roger Williams Fellowship t will `'• hold a get,acquainted party at 7 p.m. Saturday in the fireside room of the University Baptist -` Church, corner of Nitt any and Burrowes s't.t e e t. Students may, attend.. Refreshments will be served. Canterbury Club . will hold a group supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Parish' House of St. An drews Episcopal Chur c h. An Evensong with the Boy's Choir will follow at 7:30 p.m. A picnic for Episcopal students will be held at -5 p.m. Saturday in Hort WoodS. The group will return to . church at 7 p.m, for square dancing to the music of Ross Lytle and his band. The Rev. Warren Schuh will address the Penn State Bible Fel lowship on the topic "Life Be gins?" at 7:30 p.m. tonight in 405 Old Main. Text will be taken from John 3:1-16 Wesley Foundation will hold a reception for students at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at St. Paul's Methodist Church. A fellowship supper will be held in the church at 5:15 p.m. Sunday. Dean of Women Pearl 0. Weston will speak at the evening service which follows at 6:30 p.m. Choir practice will be held Tuesday, and a program of de votions, "Christian Studentship," is planned for the breakfast gath ering at 7 a.m. Thursday. Hillel Foundation will hold .a fun night at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Foundation House, 224 Locust Lane. The program will include refreshments, games and dancing. Rabbi Kahn will - speak on "The Symbolism of Succos" at 8 p.m. tonight at the Foundation House. Whispering Gallery (Continued from page four) seldom reads a news story, but scans the paper with a photo graphic ,memory. He knows all the solutions to world problems. Damn foreign sympathizers, damn anyone who won't stay up all night damning foreign sympa thizers, etc. He is usually a poli tician himself, and belongs to many non-subversive groups like the American Legion. There is the hedonist who snatches up a paper to be hyp ionized by the theatre page: and news of the art, latest best seller, and new road show at the local burlesque. Many women buy papers to, read comics, small human interest stories, and fillers. It is not so taxing as reading the news. They have never heard of Dulles or Malenkov, but they know the av erage ostrich weighs 300 pounds and 3,900,000 people live in Mad agascar. The really industrious news worm buys the Sunday Times and hibernates until the next in stallment. And then there is the gate crasher who reads the society page to line up •his social calen dar for the week. Finally there are the miseel- N EWIviAN Sunday, Sept. 8:15 p.m. i:gzseiemzeugramxporkisKamingliraNcsmeicar:;:mizroz:EL:,:Emzz.:Lx>ak;:i HHIeI Houses Art Exhibit An exhibition of original oil paintings by 34 Jewish artists is n_w on display at the Hillel Foun dation, '224 Locust Lane. Th e [showing was made possible by the Jewish Culture in New York City, and may be seen until Oct. 9. The public and instructors of art and art appreciation classes are invited to view the exhibi-. tion. The r e is no admission charge, but Mrs. Rothberg, admin istrative secretary, may be con tacted at State College 2408 con cerning hours exhibition rooms are available. Individual artists represented include Theresa F. Bernstein, Ray mond A. Katz, William Meyero witz, •Elias Newman, Raisa Rob bins, Emanuel .Romano, N a,u m Tshacbassov and Abraham Walk owitz. Fraternity Help Week Sigma Nu will send 13 pledges to work at thd Centre county Hoin e in Bellefonte Saturday morning as a community project in their observance of "h e 1 p week." Pledges will work from 8 a.m. 'Until noon. Fehnel-Weltbank Dorothy , Wiltbank, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wiltbank, Haverford, and Edgar Fehnel, son of. Mr.- and Mrs. Roscoe Fehnel, Nazareth, were married June 7 in the Methodist Church at Ard more. Mrs. Fehnel was graduated from the College in June with a B.S. degree in home economics. She was a member of Alpha Xi Delta. Mr. Fehnel is a seventh semes ter animal husbandry major and a member of Alpha Zeta. He was chairman •of this year's Student Encampment at Mont Alto For estry School. Two fraternity brothers of the groom were attendants. Conrad Iresge was best man and Arthur Stone, usher. Ruth Lytle and Joan Freyler, sorority sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids. Gibbs-Ludwig Nancy Jane Ludwig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ludwig, and Richard Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Gibbs, were married June 13 in the East Lib erty Presbyterian Church, Pitts burgh. - Mrs. Gibbs was graduated from Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing and is working.. for Dr. Raymond Parks of State College.: Mr. Gibbs is a seventh semes ter engineering, major and mem ber of Chi Phi. He is chairman of Campus Chest and president of Hat Society Council. lanea—the people who like to read over your shoulder, and the cross-word puzzle fiends who keep bothering you for a _ four letter word meaning ex- pectorate, and the mystery-se quel reader who just can't wait for the Bulldog edition to come off the press so he can see if the butler really did it. Business Meeting THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Marrictgeo lIME CLUB 405 Old Main Coeds May Wear 3ermuda Shorts Coeds may wear Bermuda shorts in appropriate places on campus if they reach to or ex tend below the knees, accord ing to Patricia Thompson, as sistant to -the dean of women. Shorts which end above the knees are to be worn only in coeds' dormitories. ertgageFraenb Bunnell-Griffith Dr. and Mrs. Ivor Griffith of Alden Park, Philadelphia, recent ly announced the engagement of their daughter, Gwen to Richard Musser Bunnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Theodore Bunnell of State College. Miss Griffith is a seventh se mester elementary education ma jor and president of Chi Omega. Mr. Bunnell, a member of Phi Gamma Delta, wa s graduated 'rom• the College in June. Schlegal-Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Saun ders of Harrisburg, announce the engagement Of their daughter Ja net to Donald Schlegal, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Schlegal of Cheltenham. • Miss Saunders is a seventh se mester music major. She is a member of Kappa Delta, Wom en's Chorus, and Chapel Choir. Mr. Schlegal is a seventh se mester aeronautical engineering major. He is a member of Tri angle, the Penn State Engineer staff, and Scabbard and Blade. No definite plans have be en made for the wedding. Villforth-Heine Joanne Heine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August H. Heine of Pittsburgh, was recently married to Johh Villforth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Villforth of Reading. The couple was married in the Presbyterian Church of Mount Lebanon and spent their honey moon in Ocean City, N.J. Mrs. Villforth is an eighth se mester Liberal Arts major. She is a member of Alpha Nu, astro nomical honorary, and is former secretary of the Nittany Grotto. spelunking club. Mr. Villforth is a 1951 graduate of the College in sanitary engi neering. He is presently working for his _master's degree in that field. While an undergraduate he was a member of th e Nittany Grotto, Alpha Nu, and Chi Ep silon, civil engineering honoray. Snook-McClain Nancy McClain, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred H. McClain of Lew istown, was married to Norman Snook, son of Mr. and Mrs. RuS sell S. Snook of Lemoyne, Aug. 29 in the First Methodist Church of Lewistown. Mrs. Snook was graduated from the College in June, 1952, in the School of Education. She was president of Mortar Board and Delta Zeta sorority her senior year. At present she is teaching in the Branford schools, Branford, Conn. Mr. Snook, a graduate of Al bright College, is attending Yale Divinity School. The planet Neptune, discovered in 1846, has traveled only one"- third of its, orbit since that time, 111111111111 11 11 111 1 11 1 11111111111111111111111M111111H11111111111111611111111111-' .„.. . „.............„ t „ ........„..„,,,,,,,:,„„.:„.„... .:..vz.,...:„ •........, ~.,........ .................... ........ ~.......... ......... .......... ; 1111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111/1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i2 Penn State Wolves Rate 'Thumbs Down' This is a - column intended for women only. It is meant especially for 'freshman women. It is about men—the Penn State variety. Before proceeding, an explanation is in order.. The writer does not claim to be an authority on the subject of men, but is using data gathered through some first-hand experience and from those in evitable dormitory bull sessions. As soon as dating is permitted, .1f not before, the freshman wom an finds herself being rushed by a variety of men. This is different from being rushed by a sorority. Details Rehashed The first date the freshman may have could be one arranged by her good-intentioned room mate. Naturally, the date is a rip roaring success. After the movie and two and a half hours of party ing "he" looks adoringly at her and says "Whoever thought I'd meet you (sigh) on a blind date?" The naive frosh then breezes back to her dorm bubbling with details of the evening and making sure that she tells everyone that he is to call the next morning. Even a housemother can't im agine the disillusionment this gal suffers when the phone never rings and nothing is heard from the man whose heart she was so sure she had won. College Degree? A close relative of this boy is the big wheel who insists on meeting our fro,sh after every class,' demands all .her late per missions, and is never seen again after two weeks of this mad rush. And, we have all heard of gals who go to college for a MRS. de gree. But gals, be on the ,alert! When in the middle of a pleasant conversation, the young eligible turns and asks "And what does your father do for a living?" Be ware! Stag session rumors have it that the coed's main interest is ,her date's fraternity pin. But let's not forget the gung-ho activities man who is interested only in how many activities his frosh date has acquired and very confident ially asks her what sorority she would like to join. Not All Alike Most girls, at least once in their college car e e r, are privileged enough to go out with one of those gentlemen who gets so under-the weather that when questioned the next morning he answers, "What date?" This column has thus far sound ed extremely biased. However, not all boys fall into the above categories. There is always the "nice-but-not-my-type" y o u n g man who wants to get pinned on the second date and won't take no for an answer. Consequently, the poor girl is hounded for the rest of the year. But f r eshm an gals—don't grieve; By the time you are soph omores, you will have learned to adjust to these odd happenings. And then there's always the boy back home. PSCA to Fete Frosh Tonight at Cabin Party Penn State Christian Associa tion will hold a frosh cabin party tonight at Watts Lodge, the CA cabin. Cars will leave Old Main at 4 and 5 p.m. Students wishing to learn how to call s guar e dances for the Tuesday night Circle and Square Club' may sign up in 304 Old Main. ' Get-acquainted\ coke hours will resume Monday for both old and new students from 4 to 5 p.m. in 304 Old Main. she Vogue Reauty Salon Presents "High, Wide and Handy" E. The mobile haircut that's beautiful any way you look at it and makes you• beautiful any way he looks at you . . $1.50 Vogue geau,tv SaLll 214 South Allen St. By CECILIA JOHNS At Home invitations istributed At home invitations will keel sorority rushees in a dither, to day as each rushee selects the four she may accept and writes formal replies to invitations she receives. Rushees may pick up invita tions at 10 a.m. at the Panhel lenic post office in Atherton Hall. Replies must be delivered to the Panhel post office by 1 p.m. After replies are turned in, rushees will be free of rushing activities until 2 p.m. Sunday when, in suits or dresses, they will begin visits to sorority suites for at homes. Party invitations will be ready for distribution at 11 a.m. Mon day at the Panhel post office. Rushees will check accept or re gret on the slips they receive, leaving the date lines blank, and return invitations to the post of fice by 1 p.m. Each woman may accept three party invitations. Rushees will return to the post office at 5 p.m. Monday to pick be held in sorority suites from up their party times. Parties will 6:30 to 8 p.m. and 8:30 to 10 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Rushees will wear dresses and stockings unless costumes or sports clothes are designated on the invitation. Entertainment will be provid ed by the sororities and refresh ments will be served. Sorority members may not call for guests but will take rushees back to dormitory entrances. Rushees may pick up coffee hour invitations at 9:30 a.m. Wed nesday at the Panhel post office. They may accept two invitations and will answer invitations for mally, returning replies to the post office by 1 p.m. They will pick up coffee hour times at 4:30 p.m. at the post office. Baby, Baby, Wh© Caught the Baby? The question of who caught the two-year-old boy who fell from a fourth-floor apartment window in New York City is still up in the air. Two men claim to have done the heroic deed. Louis Sarno, a construction foreman, maintains he raced 200 feet to the building and caught the baby, Francis La Madrid. ' Bus driver Morris Brower has another story. He insists he caught Francis. "I saw the boy was all right and I had to run to get to work, so I turned him over to another man," Brower ex plained. Both men claim witnesses. ' Nobody has asked Francis, the baby, yet. curio Carry. You With slzem So 'why not hustle down and choose from the great variety of greeting cards at The Treasure House East College Ave. PAGE , FIVE Party Times Coffee Hour Bids
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers