FRIDAY, • OCTOBER 23, 1953 Religion— Football Is Of Church Two church groups will hold socials centered around a football theme and many are planning speakers for their programs this week end. Wesley Foundation will hold a Kickoff Dance at 7:30 tonight, with both square and social dancing, games and refreshments. A fellowship supper will be held at 5:15 p.m. Sunday, followed by a worship service at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Luther H. Harshbarger, Col lege chaplain, will discuss "Is Christianity Doomed?" The Lutheran Student Associa tion will hold a Pigskin Picnic after the game tomorrow at the Student Center. A Carnival will be held at 7:30 tonight. The Rev. Francis E. Reinberger, professor of practical theology at the Luth eran Theological. Seminary, Get tysburg, will speak at Reforma 7 tion SerVices at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The Student Choir will sing, and Mrs. Paul Keller will give a violin solo. The Roger Williams Fellowship will hold a taffy pull at the stu dent center after the pep rally to night. A student panel will dis cuss the topic "Christian Faith and My Job" at worship services after the fellowship supper at 5 p.m. Sunday. The Unitarian Fellowship and the Young Friends will hold a combined meeting at 6:15 p.m. Sunday in 304 Old Main to hear a talk by Dr. John Anderson, pro fessor of philosophy. His topic will be "Oriental Views on the Nature of Insight." - The Penn State Bible Fellow ship will meet at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. The Rev. Henry Woll of Havertown will address the group. The Eastern Orthodox Greek Catholic Society will have a cof fee social at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in 304 Old Main. The Untied Brethren Student Fellowship will hold a supper meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday, follow ed by a devotional program at which Stanley Davis, fifth, semes ter chemical engineering major, will be the speaker. The Hillel Foundation will end its membership drive this week. All persons interested in joining the foundation may pay their $2 membership fee for the year at the,Hillel office, 224 S. Miles stret. The fee is $1 for eighth se mester students. Hillel will, hold open house for students and alum ni after the game tomorrow. Sab bath eve services,..will be held at 8 tonight, with Rabbi Kahn offici ating. • Dir. Silva Will Speak At Faculty Luncheon Dr. Ruth Silva, assistant pro fessor of political science, will speak at noon Monday to the Faculty Luncheon' Club meeting in the Hotel State College. Dr. Silva recently returned from Egypt where she lectured at Fouad I University under a Fulbright grant. Her topic will be "Modern Egypt." Slide Club Announces Nine Contest Winners Monthly slide contest winners of the State College Color Slide Club are Hamill Bathgate; Bar bara Bundy, Rodney Cobi, Mar guerite Duvall, Donald Emerson, George Free, Capt. Rowland H. Groff, Charles R. Kilgore and Jack Reen. Theme Socials WSGA Installs Hendel, Loux As Senators Barbara Hendel and Suzanne Loux, newly-elected senators of Women's Student Government Association, were installed Wed, nesday night. Voting of the proposed Spring Week holiday was referred by Senate to the House of Represen tatives to be taken back to dormi tory units fo - r discussion. Senate believed that since the • proposal affects all students, popular °pia ion should be considered. Appointment of an alternate to Judicial was tabled until next week in order that suggested ap pointees may be contacted. Members agreed to ask the House to suggest a chairman for the religious colloquy WSGA will co-sponsor with the Penn State Christian Association in Decem ber. Mrs. Lela Anderson of the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation will meet with campus groups for a week as part of the colloquy. Erikson Gains Council Post Martin Ericson, seventh semes ter chemical engineering major, was elected by the Chem-Phys Student Council to represent the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. He was elected to replace Wil liam Deppe, who changed curric ulums. The Chem-Phys student-faculty mixer will be held Nov. 23 at the Eutaw House. Skits at the mixer will include portrayals of chem istry professors by the _American Chemical Society,- impressions of chemical engineering and physics professors by the chemistry engi neering group, and impersona tions of students by the profes sors. The Chem-Phys Newsletter will appear Monday in Osmond lobby. Chemistry-physics freshmen of 'any curriculum may be candidates for election to the council, and not only chemistry and chemical engineering majors as previously reported. Kappa Sigma recently initiated Geoffrey Clouser and John Flynn. Pledge class officers are Dur wood Rorie, president; Andrew Subashi, vice president and Bruce Smith, secretary-treasurer. The pledge dance will be held Dec. 5. Auman Pleads Guilty Kappa Alpha Theta To Car Theft Charges Nevin Auman, arrested earlier this week on charges of. stealing Lacrosse Coach Nick Thiel's car and three other cars and burglar izing a Spring Mills cabin, pleaded guilty yesterday to the burglary count. Auman, a 29-year old ex-con vict, admitted the theft of all four cars. He was arraigned yes terday before Thomas Mosier, Justice of the PeaCe, in Belle fonte. Prepare for the . Prom! The fashion star shines on EVENING BAGS! Acces- sories are a necessity for formal wear. We have glittering evening bags in bow of colors. Reasonably priced from $3.00 to $16.00 Blair 142 South Allen St. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLV es.rura PSCA Members Attend Conclave Near Carlisle Seven members of the Penn State Christian Association are attending a fall area conference of the Student Christian Move ment to discuss "The Truth Shall Make Us Free" today through Sunday. Students attending the confer ence at Camp Michaux, near Car lisle, are Patricia Jones, John Garber, Janet Huber, Richard Carsons, Joan Lewis. Willis Kuhns and Ralph Troxelle. The Rev. Ro bert Starbuck, student pastor of the Faith Evangelical and Re formed Church, will accompany the group and serve as discussion leader. The Rev. Herbert Muenster mann, minister to students at Ohio University, will be the prin cipal speaker.'Discussions will center. around Christian freedom and responsibility, the Christian search for security in the modern world, attitudes toward investi gating committees concerning truth and a discussion of civil liberties and academic freedom. Students . will be afforded an opportunity for Bible study, wor ship, seminars, workshops, square dancing and other recreation. Members of PSCA attending the three-day conference will set up World University Service dis plays. The organization benefits students all over the world by providing needed books, living ac commodations and other necessi ties for students who cannot af ford them. It is supported at the College by Campus Chest dona tions. Phi Mu . Recently elected pledge class officers of Phi Mu are Shirley Martin, pledge chairman and Alice Hansen, secretary-treasurer. LaVerne Applegate, Aurelia Ar re, Marilyn Black, Mary Jane Cambell and Janice Fasold were recently initiated. The new in itiates were entertained at a party in the suite. Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma .recently held a luncheon for alumni members in the State College area. Those present were Maurice K. God dard, Samuel F. Crabtree Jr., George Denihorne, John A. Hip pie, John McHugh, 4. Witt Hutch inson; Henry Keller, Charles Mensch, Thomas Mensch, John D. Ridge and Frank J. Simes, dean of men. Kappa Sigma -• . • Kappa Alpha Theta held an overnight party at the Women's Recreation Association cabin in honor of its pledges and new ini tiates. Co-eith How Much Do College Students Drink? The facts about college stu dents' use of alcohol and its role in social and sexual behavior are given now in November Redbook. Three widespread myths about col lege drinking are debunked in this article, which is -only one of 34 great features in this issue. At your newsstand now ask for November Redbook Judging Set Tonight For Lawn Displays Pre-Homecoming preparations ernities finish last minute - details plays for the judging at 7 tonight. Most of Penn State's 51 fratern in the contest which has become . end. The theme of the lawn displays this year is "Greeks in the Com munity." The purpose of the dis plays is to exemplify the many services of the Penn State frat ernity system to State College and the surrounding area, accord ing to Thomas Schott, Interfrat ernity Council president. Guest of Aluthni The winning fraternity will be awarded a trophy and 15 points toward the outstanding fraternity award This award is presented to the fraterp.ity accumulating the great est number of points in extra curricular activities, intramurals, house functions and other activi ties during the school year. The president of the house win ning the lawn display contest will be a guest of the Alumni Asso ciation at the alumni luncheon at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in Recrea tion Hall. The second place winner will receive 12 points toward the out standing fraternity award and the third place winner will re ceive ten points. Three fraterni ties will receive honorable men tion awards of eight points. • Display Kept Until 6 Milton S. Osborne, head of the Department of Architecture, Har old E. Dickson, professor of fine arts, and a representative of the Dean of Men's office will judge the displays. The basis of judging will be adherence to theme, orig nality and craftmanship. Judging will take place between 7 and 9 tonight. According to the contest regulations released by Schott, all displays must be kept intact until 6 p.m. tomorrow. Alpha Zeta won the contest last year and retained the Alumni As sociation trophy Which formerly rotated among the winners of the contest. Labor Proiects Grant Received The College has received a grant of $17,500 to be used for labor relations projects, President Milton S. Eisenhower announced Wednesday. Two previous grants totaled $35,500. They have been used for special educational projects in the Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton and Pittsburgh areas. Additions to the program this year will include a project in Johnstown and a one-week spe cialized institute at a Penn State center. EUTAW HOUSE Potters Mills SEAFOOD DINNERS at All Times will be completed today as frat on their Homecoming lawn dis- ties are expected to enter displays tradition of Homecoming Week- AFC President States Policy For Counseling Fraternity counselors should act only as advisers and not as College enforcement officials; ac cording to Nicholas W. Brentin, president of the Association of Fraternity Counselors. Brentin made the statement at the AFC meeting Tuesday night. The meeting, the first this sem ester, waE attended by approxi mately 25 fraternity counselors and representatives of the faculty and administration. Dr. Hugh J. Ryan, past national president of Delta Sigma Phi and executive committeeman of the National Interfraternity Confer ence, said that a fraternity coun selor should be a responsible sup ervisor acting with the full con sent and support of his fraternity. Professor Burke M. Hermann, a member of the association since it was founded, outlined the de velopment of the fraternity sys tem over the last 30 years. "Thirty years ago," he said, "it was only the rich man's son who joined a fraternity but today many boys of only average means are able to become fraternity members." The Adaminaby irrigation tun nel, under construction in Aus tralia, is 21 feet in diameter. BILL'S 238 WEST COLLEGE AVE. Steaks Sea Food Lobster Tail Chicken in the Basket Dinners served 5:00 to 8:00 Phone 3449 Open 12:00 to 12:00 s-.rzNwld2ce .- 5%
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers