THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 Religion— Church Groups Plan Panel, Social Events Several student church groups will hold discussion meetings this weekend while others will meet for social activities. Prof. William Shaffer, assistant professor of mechanics, will speak at a supper meeting of. the Canterbury Club at 5:30 p.m. Sun- day. His topic will be "On Understanding Experiences." This is the first of a series of supper meet ings to be held by the Canterbury Club. The Evangelical United Breth ren Student Fellowship will hold a discussion group at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Donald Moore will lead the discussion. Westminster Foundation will hold a fellowship breakfast at 8:45 a.m. Sunday followed by several discussion groups. A colored film, "Dust or Destiny," will be shown at 6:30 p.m. Sun day followed by a workshop pro gram' and refreshments. Coed Chorus Selects 81 New Members Eighty-one members have been selected for the Penn State Worn en's Chorus, Raymond H. Brown, director, has announced. Janet Rice will be accompanist. Worn - en chosen include Elsie Robb, Jane Tressler,, Claire Ganim, Evelyn' Stennett, Barbara .Ann Rollo, Sandra Mayes, Grace DeMartino, Elaine Kloures, Beth Anne Casey, Susan Torantore, Eileen Overly, Joan Feehrer, Evelyn Shirey, Margaret Nichols, Margaret Hall, June Koziar, Carol Fry. Delores Secrist, Marian Schwartz, Betty Jean Merrick, Marjorie Mitchell, Rae Taylor and JoAnne Watts, first soprano. Friederike Witts, Sondra Lichtenstein, Alice Sue Petty, Muriel Moldovan, Theresa Kaczor, JacqUelynne Van Guskirk, Doris Molinari, Patricia Dangremond, Barbara Patton, Dorothy. Swanson, Barbara Ab badini, Janet S.unders. Patricia Dillard, Ludora Puryear, Lois Taylor, Ann Donald son, Patricia Collins, 'Helen Lineaweaver, Nancy Bowden, Joyce Ramsey, Constance Lincoln,. Louise ..111oreman and Sylvia Crum, second soprano. Jane Warner,. Sara Jane Henry, Ellen Vandervoort, Sallie Fair, Mary Anne Scal era, Barbara Ann Butler, Nancy Phillips, Marilyn Schadt, Nancy Louise Easter, Carol Durbin, Patricia Humbert, Norma Molinari, Constance Buechner, Eleanor Shoemaker, Sarah Rice, Helen Bloom, Ann Mary Cimino, Beth Evans, Harryette Gerhart and Nancy Scofield, first alto. Joyce' Frank, Helen Spagnolo, Anita Aprendek, Phyllis Yoho, Virginia Hudgins, Nancy Younkins, Barbara Easter, Rose mary Staropoli, Naomi Dunn, Jane Beegh ley, Gertrude Lutz,- Dorothy Lacey, Mae Chylak, Sue Hill and Shirley Jean Smith, second alto. Whispering Gallery (Continued from page four) rived late, was rushed on stage with her instrument just in time to pick up her musical cue. "I never knew he could dance so good, that old man," came out of the fog horn. She was, I think, referring to the cellist. Miss Peters emerged from the wings, dazzling in 'glittering pink bouffant, at least 12 yards of it, which she hoisted like a 100 pound weight as she struggled on stage. It took her fully five min utes. She opened her mouth and sang an, inspiring aria of Con stanza from "The Abduction of the Seraglio," by Mozart, "Caro Nome" from Rigoletto, and an aria from "Don Pasquale." Be tween each number she lifted her skirts and exited only to reenter. It would have saved time if she had stood on a hand truck and had been wheeled in and out af ter every performance. Rain never actually fell dur ing the concert. A loud burst of thunder in the back of the auditorium turned out to be a human avalanche t oppling down the banks of the Schuyl kill. My companion was besieged by a gregarious proprietor of a boarding house who sat next to her. The poor woman complained, "I had 21 shirts to laundry today, it's too much, and could I borrow your paper?- I like to read the horoscope wishing well, and do you like this singer? I'd •rather see a Burtron Holmes travelogue, and have a peppermint, dearie, and ain't it hot? and look at that neckline; why, she must be Eve lyn $50,000 Treasure Chest West!" During the applause for Miss Peters,. Bernice lure d a coffee vendor over by the steps and was trying to play Juliet to his Ro meo. He dropped his coffee cups and made off like an Olympic sprinter. Then she discovered me. We didn't stay for the encore! Looking back, we saw the dis illusioned vampire spitting curses at the boarding house proprietor ess who quipped "Watch out, ya's stepping on me corns!" The anointing of the British monarchs at coronation is believed to stem from the anointing of Da vid and other Jewish leaders as recounted in the Old Testament. Several Classes in Jewish be liefs and philosophy and the Hebrew language will be given at - the Hillel Foundation to in terested students. These non c r edit courses will be given . free of charge. Applications should be submitted. to Hillel by Oct. 9. The United Student Fellowship of the Faith Evangelical and Re formed church will take part in the observance of World Com munion Day at 7:15 p.m. Sunday. Other communion services will be held at 10:45 a.m. and the Student Fellowship will hold its weekly class at 9:30 a.m. The Lutheran Student Associ ation, will hold a bowling and skating party at 7:30 p.m. tomor row. Students will meet at the student center. Dr. E. H. Freund, associate professor of philosophy, will speak to the group at stu dent vespers at 6:30 p.M. Sunday. Closing events of the Jewish holiday season will take place to day at Hillel Foundation. At 10 a.m. there will be a service for the closing of the Succos Harvest festival, .during which—memorial prayers will be recited. At 7 to night the annual Simchas Torah celebration will take place with Jewish children of the Bellefonte- State College Jewish community as special guests. The Unitarian Student Fellow ship will spend Sunday afternoon at the cabin 'of Prof. Robert T. Oliver, professor -of speech, at Bellefonte. The group, will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in the driveway behind Old Main. Wesley FoUndation will hold a Dogpatch Party at the student center at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Saturday the foundation will hold open house. Sunday's program includes discussion classes at 9:30 a.m., a fellowship supper at 5:15 p.m., and an evening worship service at 6:80 p.m. A talk, "Our Heritage as Protestants," will be given at the worship service. eng.agemenb, Pollack-Bonn Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bonn of Ti tusville announce th e engage ment of their daughter, Jane, to Bernard Pollack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Pollack of Scranton. Miss Bonn is a seventh semes ter elementary education major. Mr. Pollack attended Keystone Junior College and was graduat ed from the College - in Liberal Arts in 1952. He is now serving in the Navy aboard the U.S.S. Hy man stationed at Newport, R.I. The wedding will take place in June. Harris-Fine Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Fine of ChamberSburg announce the en gagement of• their daughter Sel ma to Tedric Alan Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Harris of Lansdowne. Miss Fine is a seventh semes ter elementary education major and a member of Phi Sigma Sig ma. Mr. ,Harris was graduated in January in mechanical engineer ing. He is now taking graduate work at the College for his mas ter's degree. WRA Meeting Canceled The WRA Officials Club meet ing scheduled tonight has been postponed until Wednesday night. THE DAILY. COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Article Lists Openings In LA Field "Twenty-one Jobs for the Lib eral Arts Graduate," an article in the September issue of "Madem oiselle," lists jobs for the young woman who has completed her college career and is ready to be gin her life's work with little or no experience. This tabulation, reported by the magazine's jobs and future panel, gives detailed information on where to look for a job, what the employer expects of the applicant, what the employee can expect in return, and what future possibili ties exist. ' In general, most employers want ability in the applicant's chosen field, neatness in appear ance and specialized training in the job applied for. A language specialist can ob tain work with the government in foreign language aepartments and agencies. Business students have / a wide field in the com mercial world, ranging from secre taries to personnel assis t ant s. Other job opportunities include library assistants, the armed serv ices, lab technicians, teachers and airline hostesses and agents. For the student with a journal istic background there are many fields to explore. Newspapers, magazines, and industrial publi cations offer a wide variety of op portunities, such as cub reporter, continuity writer, editorial assis tant and copy, writer. Salaries vary with the type of job and amount of • specialization required, and the type of em ployment. Soyority Cards Signed Today Sorority rushees who did not sign preferential cards last night in dormitories may do so from 8 to 11 a.m. today in the Dean of Women's office, 105 Old Main. On a preferential card the rushee may indicate he r first and second choice of sororities. Cards` will be compared with preferential lists made out by sor orities an'd submitted to the Pan hellenic post office. Bids will be distributed late this afternoon and ribboning will take place at 7 p.m. in sorority suites. , According to Panhellenic rules, sororities may call for prospec tive ribbimees at their rooms but ribboning must take pla c é in suites or in lounges used for rush ing. Timothy-Whiteley The marriage of Marian White ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Whiteley of Williams port, to __David Timothy, :son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Edgar Timothy of Mt. Lebanon, took place Sept. 5 in Williamsport. The bride was graduated from the , College in June and is a mem ber of Kappa Alpha Theta. While at the College she was president of Education Student Council, Panhellenic C ouncil rushing chairman, member of All-College Cabinet, president of her fresh man class, and a member of a Student Encampment committee. She was listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Mr. Timothy, a member of Del ta Tau Delta, was graduated from the College in June. He is now studying for his master's degree in agriculture at the University of , Minnesota. FAMOUS LOCKES RESTAURANT ON THE BANKS OF THE SUSQUEHANNA Epicurian - Urbane - Historic Beautiful Drive Sunday Movies Ph. 6202 for personal service l i flarriageo Ed Society Begins Fall Semester Work One of the few professional organizations that students may join while still in college is the Association of Childhoods Education International. Commonly known as the ACEI, the group provides memberships that students may retain through their coming teaching career. Formally installed in 1946, the student chapter branched from the national organization, originated in 1930, through the merging of two groups, International "Kin dergarten Union and the National Council of Primary Education. Later, in 1946, the constitution was amended to include the in termediate level, The first student chapter of ACEI at the College was made up of 62 members, most of them majors in elementary • education. Now, however, ACEI is open not only to elementary ed majors, but to faculty members and child development majors as well. 'Mitten. Tre6' The book fair is only one of the organization's activities during the school year. At the fair, chil dren's books are displayed and orders made out by parents and teachers are filled by the ACEI. Also sponsored by the. group is the annual play brought in by the Children's World Fair for children in State College. The "Mitten Tree," an annual activity of the group, features just what it says at Christmas time at a party for needy chil dren, who are given the mittens that members of ACEI made to decorate the tree. Meeting the first Wednesday of each month, the organization is kept busy with round-table dis cussions, guest speakers, and speeches from student teachers along with annual meetings with the children of State College. Raise Standard - Officers for the semester are elected in two's, one to replace the other during the required period of student teaching. Jean ette Johnston, president of the group, will be replaced by Fran ces Crawford during the spring semester. Mrs. Nora Graffius, as sistant 'education professor, is the ACEI faculty sponsor. Objectives of the student or ganization include working for the education and well-being of children, and raising a standard of preparation and encouraging continued professional growth of teacher's and leaders in the field. ACEI aims to bring into active cooperation groups concerned with children in school, home and community. O'Connor Named Head Of Business Club Kathryn O'Connor, secretary to the College librarian, has been appointed temporary chairman of the reactivated College Business Women's Club. Membership .is open to women office employees. The club fosters social, educa tional and cultural activities. Election of officers will be held :at 7 tonight in 10 Sparks. Mademoiselle Holds College Board Contest Mademoiselle's college board contest offers an opportunity to women undergraduates under 26 to test their talent in the fields of writing, fashion, advertising, art, promotion and merchandis ing. Winners will serve as guest editors of the _ magazine's 1954 college issue. To enter the contest undergrad uates should write a 1500 word criticism of Mademoiselle's Au gust 1953 college issue and may include samples of their own work. Entries must be typewritten and the name, class year, college and home address, major, and minor fields of study, extra-cur ricular activities, and summer jobs given on two separate pages. This, together with criticisms, should be sent by Nov. 30 ;to College Editor, Mademoiselle, 575 Madison avenue, New York 22, N.Y. From the applicants 700 are chosen to be college board mem bers on their own campus. Dur ing the year they complete three assignments which are graded on the basis of style and idea con tent. The 20 best college board mem bers win a salaried month in New York writing and editing ',Made moiselle's 1954 college issue. PSCA Callers Club To Hold First Meeting The first meeting of the Penn State Christian Association Call ers Club will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 304 Old Main. Chauncey P. Lang, professor, of agricultural extension, will teach the art of square dance calling. Students may sign up until to morrow morning in 304 Old Main for the calling classes which are a part of the PSCA Circle and Square Club. Nomination Blanks Nomination blanks for Wo men's Student Government Asso ciation Freshman Senate and Wo men's Recreation Association of fices are available in the Dean of Women's office. Students may nominate themselves. PAGE -FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers