SATURDAY,-NOVEMBER 14, 1953 In the Good. Old Days ... IN GAY NINETY garb Barbara Hendel, first semester chemistry major, and Susan Gibson, first semester chemistry major, tour the campus to aiiarci attention for the WS6A All-College Sing to be held at 3 p.m. in Schwab Auditorium tomorrow. Religion— Church Groups Plan Weekend Meetings Many of the student church groups will hold worship services tomorrow night. George Doran, seventh semester arts and letters major, will speak to the Lutheran Student Association at student vespers at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. .The Unitarian Student Fellow ship will meet at the Odd Fellows Hall above the Dutch Pantry at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow for a supper, followed by a worship service. Election of officers will take place at a meeting of the Eastern Orthodox Greek Catholic Society at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow in the Hugh Beaver Room, 304 Old Main. Re freshments will be served after the meeting. The Student Fellowship of the Faith Evangelical and Reformed Church will hold their weekly Bible class at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. The. Rev. Ann Blasberg, of the .staff of the Student Christian Movement in the Middle Atlantic Region, will speak to the students at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Rev. Luther H.' Harshbar ger, College Chaplain, will speak to the Roger Williams Fellowship of the University Baptist Church after the supper meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Rev. Harshbarger’s theme will be “Ways in Europe.” Students at the Wesley Founda tion of the Methodist Church will hear a talk by the chaplain at the Rockview Penitentiary at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. . The Student Fellowship of St. John's EUB Church will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Following a theme of “Denominational Back grounds,” the group will study the Evangelical Reformed Church this week. Ned Sitler, third semester animal- husbandry major, will be the group leader. Rabbi Arthur J. Lely veld, Na tional Hillel director, will present a fireside lecture at the Hillel Foundation at 2:30 p.m. tomor row. Rabbi Lelyveld, the Chapel speaker this week, will speak on “Does Judaism Have Anything to Say on McCarthyism?” Hillel Freshman Council .will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, and is open to all freshman interested in com mittees and general activities. The second Hillel Town Meet ing will be held at 8 p.m. tomor row. C. R. Carpenter, professor of psychology, Walter Coutu, pro fessor of sociology, and David R. Mackey, assistant professor of speech, will speak on “How Can We Combat Racial and Religious Discrimination?” Rabbi Benja min M. Kahn will moderate. Thespians Hold Party Tonight at Theta Chi Thespians will hold a party from 9 to 12 p.m. tonight at Theta Chi for Thespians and the cast and crews of “Let’s Face It.” 'There will be dancing, refresh ments and entertainment provid ed by Thespian initiates. Four Home Ec Faculty Attend Food Workshop Dr. Kathleen A. Johnston, Dr. Mary L. Dodds, Harriet Fonda, and Helen A. Guthrie, faculty members from the School of Home Economics, attended the second food news workshop in Harrisburg this week. Dr. Johnston took part in a consumer panel representing the college home economist in Penn sylvania'. Members of this panel will tell producers of Pennsyl vania products what they want to know about local products, their quality packaging, and general desirability. Abramson ffo Discuss Sociology at Meeting Edward Abramson, assistant professor of sociology, will discuss “The Scope of Sociology” at the first meeting of the Sociology Club at 7 p.m. Tuesday, in Sim mons lounge. Refreshments will be served. Pi Phi,s to Be Initiated Today Twenty women who were in itiated last year into the Aye See Colony of Pi Beta Phi will be in itiated into Pennsylvania Epsilon chapter of the national sorority today. Twenty-one women initiated in to the colony this fall were pledged to Pi Beta Phi yesterday as installation of the 100th chap ter began. Delegates Of • college and alum nae chapters in the district and of the National office of Pi Beta Phi are conducting the installa tion. A formal installation banquet will be held at 6:30 tonight at the Nittany Lion Inn. The theme of the banquet will be “The Cen tury Plant of Pi Beta Phi.” Tea Tomorrow Representatives of • town and campus groups and of the Uni versity administration have been CRUISES Student Travel Overseas Program By Sea By Air Literature Reservations Tickets STATE COLLEGE TRAVEL BURLAt [ State College Hotel Phone 713 G | Louetta Neusbamn Jo Gettic 8 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Prlpstem-Callet Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callet of Johnstown announce the engage ment of their daughter Judith to Donald Pripstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pripstein of Wilkes- Barre. Miss Caliet, a seventh semester home economics major, is a mem ber of Mortar Board, senior wom en’s hat society, and Sigma Delta Tau. Mr. Pnpstem is a seventh se mester industrial engineering' ma jor. He is a .member of Skull and Bones, senior men’s hat society, varsity debate team, and Phi Sig ma Delta. i~ar£cer-iVtean. nxuam Haughtor. of Washington announce the en gagement of their daughter' Fern to William Santel. Miss Houghton is a seventh se mester elementary education ma- Mr. Santel is a 1952 graduate u the University. He is a member of Alpha Gamma icho ana was a member of the varsity wrestling tsam for three years. Lutz-Carson Mr. and Mrs. Plarfy C. Carson of Matternviile announce the en gagement of their daughter Patti Ann- to Charles Lutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lutz, Mattern viile. Miss Carson is employed .by the Department of Military Sci ence and Tactics at the University. Mr. Lutz has attended the uni versity and recently was gradu ated from Leadership School at Camp Chaffee, Ark. C* Gehrsg-Leshner Mr. and Mrs. ovaries Lechner of Schuylkill Haven announce the engagement of their daughter Suzanne to Neil Gehrig also or Schuylkill Plaven. Miss Lechner is. an eighth se mester home economics major. Mr. Gehrig, a senior at Lafay ette College, is a member of Phi Delta Theta. Gwens to Meet Monday Cwens, sophomore women’s hat society, will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Women’s Student Government Association room of White Hall. invited to attend a tea from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow .in McElwain Lounge. Invited to serve in the receiving line are President and Mrs. Mil ton S. Eisenhower; Dean of Wom en Pearl O. Weston; Mrs. C. R. ’Carpenter, president of the State College alumnae club; Mrs. Robert S. Wild, grand president of Pi Beta Phi; Mrs. Floyd H. Carson, grand secretary; Mrs. Allen R. Rankin, province president; Mrs. Claude C. Shortz, province vice president; Melinda Thomas, pres ident of the new chapter; and delegates from Bucknell Univer sity and' Dickinson College. Transfers Organize The Aye See Colony was start ed last fall by four transfer Pi Beta Phi students. Two of - the original colonizing group are still Are you G? JO MS" - q ngagea f jm Then prepare for your honeymoon now. Most resorts will be full ; if you wait. Thousands of collegians from all oyer the United States have happy memories of a little cottage all their own, terrific meals and friendly folk met here. Mention dates, and we'll send our helpful Three Honeymoon Plans. C*.n cj,ci em en . •THE ON THE HILL SWIFTWATER 150, PENNSYLVANIA Modern Historians Face Crisis—Thaden If the modern historian performs the duties of a true historian* he faces an ethical dilemma today, declared Edward C. Thaden, instructor in history, Thursday at the second session of the current Political Science Club lecture-discussions. Today, the historian is "more or less a “scientifically trained specialist” in a very narrow field of endeavor, he said, and is “deathly afraid of moralizing” to any degree. But, the historian is. shirking his duty, he continued, when he fails to perform his role as “con server of the cultural values based on sound reasoning.” Thus, the historian should be conservative, but in the best sense of the word. “He should- make a point of indicating incidents of "wanton insolence’ and variations from the moral code, and should ooint to the distasters” that befell rulers .of the past, Thaden ex plained, when this happened in the past. Direction to Future Any significant historical study of the past aims to influence the present and to give direction to the future, Thaden maintained. Since this has not been followed, he said, there have been only a very few important histories writ ten since 1850. The influence of Christian eth ics on the development of western history is very evident, he added. In. fact, western history as a whole' has been rather peaceful under the restraining hand of Judeo-Christian ethics, as com pared to the Greco-Roman-Medi eval period, Thaden claimed. St. Augustine approached the riddle of history, Thaden con tinued, by asserting that divine providence was the determining factor, and that a state or em pire continued : great only when it was relatively virtuous. Ethic Part of Power Of course, Thaden explained, Oswald Spengler, the profound German historian, considered a code of ethics as an element of power, and completely negated conventional ethics as a brake on power. Meinecke, a modern historian, recognizes the need for the his torian to make value judgments, Thaden continued, and supports the claim that the study of history is a search for the reason for the existence of the state, or why the state should exist at all. Circle K to Meet Circle K will hold an organiza tional meeting, 6:30 p.m. tomor row at Delta Chi. John Lyon, act ing chairman, said the club is open to former Key Clubbers and all interested persons. students at the University. They are Miss Thomas and Dorothy ■Robb. Helene Steinbuchel, a graduate student sent by the national office of Pi Beta Phi to colonize, served as president of the group last year. Margaret Scott is the grad uate student adviser this year. The State College alumnae club was formed to supervise the pro gress of the colony toward instal lation in the national sorority. Colonization was proposed at the national convention of Pi Beta Phi held in Fort Worth, Texas, the summer of 1952. HEY THERE! Lei's you and me talk turkey— For decorative and delicious cakes and cookies There's no better selection anywhere in town but at Cjlenn 5 Pastry Shop 239 S. Allen St. - Phone 3121 By LEN GOODMAN Ex-German PW Will-Address PSCA Group Hans de Boer, former German prisoner of war, will speak on “Their Future Is Our Future” at the International Graduate Club meeting at 7:30 p,m. Monday in 304 Old Main. Sponsored by the Penn State Christian Association, the club has proved one of the most popular activities of the Christian Associ ation. After a brief formal meeting, students and international stu dents are given the opportunity of exchanging ideas and discuss ing current affairs within their own countries. The club is open to all graduate and international students regard less of their religion. Moslem and Hindu students have frequently spoken on their beliefs in regard to world affairs, religion and even their custom of polygamy. Arre Appointed Head Of WSGA Committee The House of Representatives of the Woman’s Student Govern ment Association announced Thursday the appointment of Au relia Arre, fifth semester language major, as chairman of WSGA Nominating Committee. The ap pointment was made by Senate. Presidents of women’s dormi tory units will place suggestion boxes in all dormitory hostesses’ offices. These boxes will allow co eds to make complaints, or sugges tions to WSGA. Barons Sponsor Dance From 9 to 12 Tonight Chuck Springman’s quintet will play at the “Midterm Mania” dance from 9 to 12 tonight in the Temporary Union Building. Ad mission to the dance, sponsored by Barons, Nittany-Pollock social organization, is by a 25 cent dona tion. • Featured • with Springman’s combo is Charles Torrence, saxo phonist. Tri Vi Tri Vi Colony of Sigma Sigma Sigma initiated Jane Cameron, Marlene Chase, Marian Ludwig, Maureen Mason and Gertrude Weidmann. Following the ceremony, new initiates were entertained at an initiation breakfast. Leonides Meets Monday Leonides Council will meet at 8:30 p.m. Monday. For Fine Food Always \ gftet ON ROUTE 322 OPEN 24 HOURS PAGE FIVE