FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1953 ReSigion— Churches to Hold Parties; Services Hillel Sabbath Eve services and several parties at the church student centers will be held tonight. . Teresa Cohen, professor of mathematics, will be guest speaker Sabbath Eve services at Hillel Foundation at 8 tonight; Beta Rho and Alpha Epsilon Phi will be hosts and hostesses for the evening. The Hillel Choir will sing. Following the service a re ception will be held in- Dr. Co hen’s honor. The Hillel' Graduate Club will sponsor-the Grad Dance at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the foun dation, 224 S. Miles street. The Student Fellowship of the Faith Evangelical and Reformed Church will hold a bowling party; at 7:15 tonight. “Clover Clique,” a Friday the 13th party, will be held by the Lutheran Student Association at the Student Center, 412. W. Col lege avenue, at 7:30 tonight. The Roger Williams Fellowship of the University Baptist Church wil hold a' Fireside Fun party at 7:30 tonight. Students may meet tomorrow afternoon in the Fire side room of the church to listen to the football game. Wesley Foundation of the Meth odist Church 'will hold a .“Hex Party” at 7:30 tonight. The stu dents will meet at 1 p.m. tomor row at the foundation to fix toys for the children’s home. The . Rev. Luther Finche of Pittsburgh will address the Penn Stale Bible at 7:30 to night in 405 Old Main. His .topic will be “Despising the Cross or Glorying In It.” at the Sigma 13 to Discuss Study Program With Educator Mrs. Hilma Schenk, representa tive of. the Institute of tional Education, N.Y., Monday will discuss with 13 foreign stu dents their study programs and general adjustment to American college life. Mrs. Schenk, head of-the Africa division of the institute, will also talk with administrators of the College. The institute was established in 1919 to promote the -exchange of students as a means to further world understanding and cooper ation. Institute-related students at the College this year are Irene Ath anassiadou, Greece; Kenkere Channabasappa, India; Edgar Eichhorn, The Netherlands; Taher El-Hadidi, Egypt; Hans Giesecke, Germany; Frederick Harrison arid Leon Hunter, United Kingdom; Jorge Juliano, Philippine. Islands; Manuel Linares, Spain; Vinh Inc, Indochina; Yoshiharie Okaya, Ja pan; Emile Raats, South Africa; and Ivan Samarawira, Ceylon. Swimming Teacher To Conduct Clinic Mrs. Betty Baldwin, swimming instructor at Slippery Rock State Teachers’ College, will conduct a synchronized swimming demon stration and clinic. Thursday in the White Hall pool. The clinic will- be .sponsored by the executive board of Women’s Recreation Association and ■ the advanced swimming club. Mem bers of the advanced club will participate in the clinic. The demonstration will be open to interested women students ac cording to Martha Rojahn, WRA publicity chairman. Lo wen berg to Attend Dietetics Meeting Dr. Miriam E. Lowenberg, head of the Department of Foods and Nutrition at . the College, will at tend a program planning commit tee of the American Dietetics As sociation on Nov. 20 in Chicago. Dr. Lowenberg is co-chairman of the committee which will plan the association’s meeting next Oc tober in Philadelphia. Dunlop Receives Gift James Dunlop, director of the Penn State Blue Band, received a gift certificate this week from Blue Key, junior men’s hat socie ty, in appreciation of the band’s performances this fall at pep ral lies. ■_ Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta - Delta recently en tertained Alpha Omicron Pi -and Kappa Delta at a combined suite party. A skit .was presented and refreshments were served. The sorority was also entertain ed by Beta Theta Pi. Following a skit by the pledges, refresh ments were served. Lois Piemme was recently pledged to the sorority. Gamma Phi Beta Jane Patton, Jeanette Work heiser and Noreen Meyer were re cently pledged by Gamma Phi Beta. The sorority celebrated its 79th birthday on Founder's day, Nov. 9, in the suite room. Local alumnae and representatives of six chap ters were guests of the local chap ter. Entertainment was provided by the sorority quartet followed by group singing and refresh ments. Delta Chi Delta Chi entertained Alpha Gamma Delta at the chapter house. Dancing and refreshments fol lowed a pledge skit. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta entertained Kappa Alpha Theta at the chap ter house. Entertainment was pro vided by the Phi Delt pledges and the Theta quartet. Refresh ments followed the entertain ment. Sigma Chi Recent initiates of Sigma, Chi are George Canaga, Vincent Cor rado, Glenn Dietz, William Gardi ner, Robert Hess, Joseph Mango, Donald Reidenbaugh, Andrew Smith and Paul Wirant.. Our popularly priced Tcssty Plate Dinners most popular lor student dining Served 5-9 p.m. dcdly The Corner THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE.. PENNSYLVANIA ■ . . unusual ICG Releases 12 Stale Convention Committee Lists Twelve Intercollegiate Confer ence on Government committees have been formed to prepare leg islation for the mock congress at the Pennsylvania ICG conven tion in the spring. Thomas Um holtz, local president has an nounced. Members of the foreign affairs com mittee are Joan Clark, third semester arts and letters major, and' Robert .Dennis, fifth semester arts and letters major. On the education committee are Larry Alder, third semester arts and letters major, Rosemary - Maybaum, third semester arts and letters‘major, and Benjamin Sinclair, fifth semester arts and letters major. Barbara- Edwards, third semester home economics major, and Kenneth Kramer, seventh semester labor management major, are members of the military affairs com mittee. Natural resources will be studied by Betty Koster, third semester journalism major, and Harris • Sklar, , fourth semester business administration major. Health and welfare committee- members are Ann Hosfeld, third semester arts and letters major, Janice Karp, third semester arts and letters major, and Francis Wach ter, third semester pre-medical major. Members of the- taxation and finance com mittee are Barbara Greenebaum, seventh semester arts and -letters major, and Judjth Sedor, third semester arts and- letters major."' . John Rice, first semester business ad ministration major, and ‘ Carl Saperstein, third semester arts and • letters major, will study business and industry. On the judi ciary committee are Thomas Kidd,' fifth semester education major, and Herbert Kotler, first semester arts and letters major. _ Members of the . agriculture committee are Adrianne Goldman,, .seventh semester education major, and- -Robert Kurtz, third semester business .administration major. Labor . will. be studied • by Agnes Porter, seevnth' semester arts and letters -major, and Ernest Famous, fifth semester arts and letters major. Anne Beebe, first semester - education major, : Gayle Hartman, first semester hotel administration major, and Helen Sidman, third semester arts and letters major, are members of the civil rights committee. On the government organization committee are William Berkstresser, • fifth semester • edu cation major, and Joseph -McHugh, third semester DIR student. Each' committee will make reports on its study to the local ICG chapter. WD Record Dance To Be Held Tonight . An open record dance will be held from 8 to 10 tonight in the main lounge of the West Dorms, Robert Gellman, publipity chair man has announced. Jack Huber and -his orchestra will play from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow night at an informal dance in the main lounge of the West Dorms. The dance is open to West Dorm social club mem bers and their dates. Registration Deadline Set for H Ec 'Masters' Monday is the registration dead line for candidates for the M.S. and M.Ed. degrees in the School of Home. Economics who plan to take the comprehensive examina tion this semester. The examination will be given from 9 a.m. to noon, Dec. 5, in 14 Home Economics.- Candidates may register for the exam in 103 Home Economics. WmRN IR Doris Day ' Howard Duff "CALAMITY JAM!" Tony Curtis "THEALL-AMEKKAr wih Lori Nelson Richard Burton Robert Newton "DESERT RATS" Glee Club Expands From 11 to 58 Men The Penn State Glee Club, composed "this year pf 58 men’s voices, dates from 1887 when a reporter for the Free Lance, predecessor of the Daily Collegian, suggested that a singing group be organized. - Prof. George C; Butz, a graduate and horticulturist for the Agri cultural Experiment Station, directed and sang with the club. There were 11 members, in cluding Professor Butz, when the Glee . Club toured ■ Bellefonte, Huntingdon, Tyrone, Philipsburg, and Clearfield in 1888. It was a progression from buggy jaunt , to' coast-to-coast tour for the: club ;in 1913 and thence to ocean-crossing in 1928 when the Glee Club sang in Lonuon, Ox ford, Paris, Brussels, Antwerp, and. The Hague,. Until 1905 the club included faculty members. • Now it is re stricted to students chosen for their singing ability. The Glee Club began its tradi tion of spring tours in 1920 when it sang in Wilkes-Barre and Bing hamton, N.Y. In 1952. the group toured northern Pennsylvania cities and Elmira and Buffalo, N.Y. -Last spring it. visited York, Reading, Allentown, New . York, and Philadelphia. Frank Gullo, associate profes sor of music, is. director of the Glee Club. He received his B.S. and M.A: degrees .in music from New York University. The club will be among four groups to participate in the All- College Sing at'3 p.m. Sunday in' Schwab Auditorium. It will :be complemented by the Penn State Chorus, with voices in a higher range. Other, performers will be Gullo and Hummel Fishburn, musical team, and John Jenkins, James Shaw, Charles-Springman, and John Cox, quartet. Navy Dance to Be 'Ship Wreck' Style Naval ■ ROTC members will shed their trim navy blues, for much less formal, attire when they and their dates attend the “Ship Wreck Dance” sponsored by the Quarterdeck.' Society, NROTC honorary, from. 8:30 to midnight tonight in the ball room of White HalL A prize will be given to, the person wearing the most original ship wreck costume, Ronald An german, dance chairman said. Jack Jenkins’ orchestra will play for the navy men and their dates. . Co-£lik Befa Sigma Oms cron Beta Sigma Omicron, recently entertained Phi Mu-at a pajama party' in the sorority suite. A skit was presented and refreshments were served. By NANCY WARD Aye See Colony To Be Installed In Pi Beta Phi The Aye See Colony of Pi Beta Phi will be'installed as the 100th chapter of the national sorority this weekend. Registration, of delegates ■: and guests and pledging of members of the colony to -Pennsylvania Epsilon of Pi Beta Phi will be held today. Initiation.of2o women will take place tomorrow. Twenty-one wo men initiated into .the colony this fall will be Pi Beta Phi pledges this semester. A formal . installation banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at- the Nittany Lion Inn;. The theme of the banquet will, be “The Century Plant of Pi Beta Phi.”. The colony was formed at the College last fall as a result ■of recommendations made' at the na tional convention of Pi,'Beta‘Phi the preceding summer.- Peran State Club Initiates 14 Men Penn State Club initiated 14 students recently. Initiates are Neil Barry, Ken neth Carpenter. Robert Dunn, James Elliot, Nicholas Halkias, William Hasson, Michael Hoyman, Charles Logan,. Donald Miller, Donald ' Mosser, Nelson Reuhl, William Sharpless, David Terril and Clyde. Young. The club, a social group for in dependent men, sponsors mixers, dances_ and other events. President Walter .Kowalik. an nounced .that independent men, regardless of semester, may . join the group. Interested, students may contact Kowalik, .4177. West Dorms Hold Exchange Dinner Approximately 1200 men and 400 women attended an . exchange Thanksgiving dinner last night in the West Dorm dining halls. ’ ■ • One group of men- and one group of women ate J in the Thompson dining hall. Two. other groups of men and, women ate in the north and south dining halls/ - After the dinner a dance was held in the main lounge of Ham ilton Hall. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers