FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953. iteligtion-- Churches Weekend Two local church groups are planning picnics this weekend and several having parties tonight. . - The outing planned by St. Andrew's Episcopal Church has been canceled. Penn State Bible Fellowship Short 'Change-- (Continued from page.ffour) An 18-year-old student was graduated "cum laude" from the niversity of Toledo last semes-: ter after only three years of col lege work. The student—John Michalski— was born in Romania and did not come to the United States until 1949. In four short years he has become quite fluent with the English, language. Besides English, he speaks German, Spanish and Polish flu ently; and according to the To ledo Campus Collegian, he speaks Romanian, Russian, and Czecho slovakian fairly well; and French and Italian "adequately." He was awarded a teaching fel lowship at Northwestern Univer sity where he will work for a master's degree in foreign lam guages. He 'hopes to work in the United States some day. We heard recently that a naive, economic-minded fre s h man, in filling out a personal information card, wrote the word "good" in reply to the question, "Father's business." Perhaps they're right in saying prosperity is blinding. One Layfayette fraternity con verted from coal to oil over the summer. The local coal company wasn't notified and delivered the annual September load as usual. First time an oil burner was surrounded or buried in a coal pile. One way to be prepared, just in case. Frosh Women Get First 1 O'ClcOcks Freshman women will have a chance to make use of their first post-customs hour s tomorrow night at the annual Dungaree Drag, to be held. from 9 to 12 p.m. in Recreation Hall. The freshman women will have a ten and a one o'clock this week end, for the first time this year. This was granted when Customs Board partially lifted customs last week. Blue jeans will be the official dress style of the dance, which will feature a Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner theme. Lynn Christy's Campuseers will play for the dance. Beta Sigma Rho New officers of the Beta Sigma Rho pledge class are Louis Fry man, president; Harvey Wolfson, vice president; Elliott Silver, sec retary-treasurer and Arnold Hoff man, historian. me in for a .ack or a soda go out re :shed! There's light in every te . . . a smile every sip. X k.. 4. '777' d WO FRIED iGS WITH ,AM ... 70c NETTANY DELL Across from Ath Hall Schedule Festivities will hold a picnic from 3:30 p.m. until dark tomorrow in Hort Woods. Charles E. Hummel will speak to • the group 'on the topic "Life Without a ?" at 7:30 to night in 405 Old Main. Roger Williams Fellowship will hold a hot dog roast at • 7:30 to night. Students will meet at the Student Center. A student panel will discuss "Foundations of Be lief" after the fellowship dinner lat 5 p.m. Sunday. Wesley Foundation will have a "Children's Party" at 7:30 tonight. A fellowship supper will be held at 5:15 p.m. Sunday, followed by a talk by the Rev. Jones P. Shan non. Kappa Phi, Methodist wo men's sorority, will hold a meet ing at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The students will meet for devotions and breakfast at 7 a.m. Thursday. j Lutheran Student Association will sponsor a square dance at 7:30 tonight at the Student Cen ter. Individual discussion groups will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday to discuss the topic "Why Go To ' Church?" Westminster Foundation will have open house at the. Student Center tonight. Dr. Paul H. Leh man, professor of ethics at Prince ton Theological Seminary, will speak on "Is McCarthyism a Threat to Freedom" at 6:30 p.m. ,Sunday. The Unitarian Student Fellow ship will meet at 60.5 p.m. Sun day in the Beaver Room, 304 Old Main, to hear a talk by Dr. Rob ert, T. Oliver, head of the Speech department. His subject will, be "Religious Maturity." Registration for courses in He brew being offered by the, Hillel Foundation is now open at the Hillel office. Class hours will be decided on the basis of preference of registrants. No fees are re quired and the courses are open to everyone. Besides the Hebrew language, there is also a course in medieval Jewish philosophy. 4 Frosh Elected To Hillel Council New officers of Hillel freshman council are Julian Rappaport, president; Larry Berk, men's vice president; Judith Gropper, wo men's vice president, and Bar bara Himmels.tein, seer et ar y treasurer. Appointed to the governing board were Ruth Kluger, Morton Bender, Bernice Blinderman, Jerry Weiner, Sheldon Brown, Alan Ettinger, David Meckler, Ernest Rubinson and Hy Tobach nik. The board will meet at 7 tonight at the. Hillel Foundation. ENJOY A TASTE THRILL! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA :~_ »:;;«: :.: Tho9log ioo. To Addies:' CA Institut-6 "Christianity in a World that Has. Changed" will be the subject of the Institute on Religion to be sponsored Sunday through Thurs day by the Penn State Christian -Association. Dr. Paul L. Lehman, professor of applied Christianity and direc tor of graduate studies at Prince ton Theological Seminary, will conduct meetings emphasizing the part Christianity plays in the modern world. "Christianity an d Academic Freedom" will 9 be Dr. Lehman's subject at the faculty dinner at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Allen crest. Sunday he will speak at Chapel on "Living in a Living Church," ' and will attend tea for foreign and American students from 3 to 5 p.m. in Simmons lounge. He will also speak at the Internation al Graduate Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 304 Old ,Main. His subject will be "Christianity Around the Changed World." Dr. Lehman will serve as con sultant for the faculty seminar at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 304 Old Main. The subject of next week's seminar will be "Christianity on a Campus that Has Changed." The Princeton professor will address the Christian Association Assembly at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 304 Old Main.' MarriageO Bauer-Free Doris Free, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Free of State College, was married to Lester Bauer-'Jr., on July 5. Mrs. Bauer, an elementary edu cation major, was graduated in 1952. She was vice president of her sorority, Alpha Xi Delta. Mr. Bauer is a graduate of Dart mouth. Mieriey-Isenberg Theo Isenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Isenberg of ,Al toona was married to Franklin Mierley on Aug. 15. Mrs. Mierley was graduated in 1951 from the School of the Lib eral Arts. She was a member of Alpha Xi Delta. Mr. Mierley was a Lambda Chi. WRA Bridge Club Will Begin Monday A bridge club, sponsored by Women's Recreation Association, will hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in the Whtie Hall playroom. The club, under the direction of Miss Mildred A. Lucey of the School of Physical Education, is aimed at interesting freshman women and beginners in bridge. Margaret Hazelett, eighth se mester home economics major, will act as instructor. o Collegiate! nd Go Shopping SMART SHOP ' for your BERMUDA SHORTS the smartest . ddition to every co/lege gitl's wardrobe. Styles to please even the most particular in grey flannel, gay fall plaids, and khaki. Smart S hop at the WSGA Dorm Unit Officers Announced Election results in women's, dormitory units were announced last night by Maud Strawn, speaker of the WSGA House of Representa tives, and Barbara Stock, president of_ Freshman Council. Election of unit presidents, vice presidents and secretary-treas urers was held Monday night. Presidents' of McElwain, Sim mons, Atherton and Grange will represent their units in the House of Representatives. Presidents -of Thompson, Mac Allister, Woman's Building, and the cottages will represent their units on Freshman Council. Presidential Results In two living units there was a tie for the office of president. Re-elections will be held to de cide on the president and vice president. Results of preSidential elections are as follows: Grange. Ann Wiley; McElwain: unit 1, Winifred Rhodes and Pa tricia Colgan tied; unit 2, Aur elia Arre; unit 3, Marie Wagner; unit 4, Susanna Wescott and Bar bara Kilmer tied. Simmons: unit 1, Carol Steven son; unit 2, Barbara Connitt; unit 3, Betsy Engel; unit - 4, Norma Reck. Atherton: northwest unit, Janet Feaster; northeast unit, Patricia Dickinson; southwest unit, Caro lyn Cunningham; southeast unit, Constance. Weitknecht; freshman unit, Helena Moraio. Frosh Units Thompson: A and B level, Mar ilyn Seltzer; first floor, Janet Williams; second floor, Dorothy Glading; third floor, Rheda Ber ger. Mac Allister, Martha Michener; Woman's Building, Lee Ann Leap hart; Maple Cottage, Helen Thompson; Spruce Cottage, Maryana Roth; Pine Cottage, Annette Baer; Elm Cottage, Jean Yerger. Ed Grad Student Voting Continues Graduate students in the School of Education may vote for repre sentatives to the Graduate Stu dent Council until Wednesday in 109 Burrowes. Delores Van Normen is seek ing a two-year term on the coun cil. Candidates for a • one year term are Alex Henderson, Wil liam Ricker, John Shipts, Ray mond. Taylor, and Nicholas Troisi. Two students will be elected for a one year term and one for the two year term. Write-in votes may be cast. A 1951 census showed Canada has 8646 Eskimos. many IFC Pledge Card Deadline Is-Today Five o'clock today is t h e deadline for turning in frater nity, pledge registration cards and $2 pledge fees to the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main.' Prof to Attend AAUW Parlay Dr. Kathleen Johnston, asso ciate professor. of family econ omics and housing, will take part in two panel discussions Satur day at the North Central con ference of the American Associa tion of University Women at In diana. Dr. Johnston, a member of the State College branch of AAUW, will use "What It Means to WOrk ing People" as her topic during the workshops on freedom of speech and freedom of choice. Other members of the State College chapter who will attend the conference are Miss Evelyn Hensel, president, and Mrs. Les ter P. Guest. Druids Tap Sax Oliver Sax, fifth semester phy sical education major, was tapped Wednesday night for Druids, sophomore men's hat society. Learn to Dance Sign up at the Student Union Desk for the dancing class Sponsored by Mortar Board The first 200 to sign will be taken Sign up Oct. 12 - Oct. 23 Class Begins Oct. 26 MONDAY - THURSDAY 6:30 to 7:30 At the TUB Seven lessons . B $l.OO Warm and Washable Orlon Slacks in plain colors or gay plaids also flannel & corduroy Sizes 10-18 + Stunning Blazers in white or charcoal grey Sizes 10-16 Collegiate Sweaters Jersey Blouses All Styles & Colors THE PERFECT OUTFIT RtE e DUNGAREE DRAG eitzinger East College Ave. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers