FRIDAY:' JANUARY B,* *1954
IV/el. .Foiutri. Series..
Wilt Feciture Author..
Maurice Samuel, author, -publicist, and translator, will speak on
"The Legacy of European Jewry" .at 8 p.m. Monday at Hillel Audi
torium as part of the Hillel forum lecture.series.
His lecture will be a survey of the cultural heritage, in literature
and folklore, left to the. world by the destroyed Jewish civilization
of Europe.
Samuel . was born in Rumania ;
educated in. England, and came
to the United States 'in 1914.
Since then he has devoted, him
self to Jewish affairs .and .to the
interpretation of Jewish values
to the English-speaking -world..
Lived in Palestine
He lived • in Palestine . for 10
ears and has revisited:Jsra.el
many times since. has- traV
eled widely in -AnieribarEdrope,
and Africa, living in Jewish com
munities and .is acknoWledged:, as
a master. of Jewish Culture. •
Samuel is the author if -10
umes in the Jewish field; ainotig
the "The World of Sholom Alei
chem," "The Great Hatred," and
"The Devil That Failed.". In. 1944
the Saturday Review of,:rLitera
ture awared him a prize :fOr . "The
World of Sholom . Aleichern" as
the best contribution of . the. year
toward improving inter-grotip
lations. This bo o k =is . also-the
source 'for the title, of the popular
Broadway play now in its sixth
month of production
Sholem Asch
In the general field of letters
Samuel has produced a , number
of novels and studies and is re
garded as a leading critie. He is
also the translator of 15 books
including the' works of Sholem
Asch and I. J. Singer and other
contemporary Jewish writers.
His most recent Work, "Level
Sunlight," is a study of :Israel. and.
American Jewry. In his books
and lectures Samuel is concerned
with the world of today, and with
the past only as it shows itself
in actual jiving forces. which are
shaping the future.
Panhel Council
Asks for TV Time
A letter requesting public serv
ice time on the Altoona television
channel has been sent to the Al
toona station b y Panhellenic
Council, Eleanor 'Nicastro, head of
the television show committee,
said
_yesterday.
The letter asked for as much
time as the station would give.
The committee hopes for a 15- or
30-minute ;time allotment for as
many weeks as possible, Miss
Nicastro said.
- The council show would be a
demonstration of what sororities
are doing at the University. One
or two representatives from each
sorority would participate in the
program.
If time is alloted for a number
of weeks, Miss Nicastro said, the
shows would be a weekly ser
ies of programs given either in
dividually_or jointly by the sor
orities.
Louise Homer Club
Ribbons 19 Women
The Louise Homer Club, wo
men's music honorary, has rib
boned Lenore Barioni, Martha
Bauder, Glenna Cox, Patricia Dil
lard, Fay Holden, Mary Kelly,
Gertrude Kettleberger, Joan Mc-
Kinley, Frances O'Connell, Bar
bara Patton.
'Jane Patton, Barbara Repscha,
Janet Rice, Janet Saunders, Do
lores Secrist, Sally Sherman, Bar
bara Wallace, Jane Weaver, and
Anna Mae Webb.
H Ec Spring Weekend
The annual Spring Weekend •of
the College of Home Economics
will be held April 9 and 10. The
theme of the conference will be
"Home Art in Family Living."
Whether You Desire
a Light Snack : Or- a
Full Course Dinner
Visit The
CAMPUS
RESTAURANT
142 E. College .- -
By LEE . WHBELER
Maurice Samuel
To Lecture Monday
Phi Kappa Psi
Newly elected officers of Phi
Kappa Psi are Robert Jordan,
president; Frank Derk, vice presi
dent;.Earl Glenwright, treasurer;.
John HOutz, corresponding secre
tary; Carl Shaner, recreation sec
retary;• James E. Ellis, historian;
Charles Samph, sergeant-at-arms;
Terry Bechakas, messenger; Wal
ter Lowman, chaplain.
. .
Alpha .Chi Sigma
The spring officers of Alpha
Chi Sigma are Frederick Becker,
master alchemist; Niel Yocom,
vice master alchemist; Donald
Wise, recorder; Charles Larson,
treasurer; Lyle Barnard, reporter;
Kenneth Kresge, alumni secre
tary Charles McNeillie, caterer;
James W. Murray, social chair
man; . Douglas Ayer, historian;
Harry J. Ross, professional chair
man; Ronald Gardner, William
crreenawalt, Clarke David, execu
tive board.
Theta Xi
ReCently elected officers of The
ta Xi are David Norris, president;
William Bonatti, vice president;
Dana Taylor, corresponding sec
retary; Joseph Musial, treasurer;
Michael Mickley, social chairman;
Ronald Melgaard, house manager;
Angelo Collura, caterer.
Phi Epsilon Pi
The following members were
elected officers of Phi Epsilon Pi;
Alan SchneiroV, superior; War
ren Gran, vice superior; Donald
Lacoff, treasurer; Leßoy Harris,
corresponding secretary; William
Witlin, recording secretary; Louis
Colbus, chaplain; Marvin Jackson,
quarterly repisentative.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Recently elected officers of Pi
Kappa Alpha are Roger Dietz,
president; James Scott, vice pres
ident; Rodney Stegall, secretary;
Robert Carver, treasurer; Walter
D'Alessio, house manager; Rodney
Stegall, historian; Robert Fife,
rushing chairman; Joseph Price,
publicity coordinator.
0% off on Shoes
0% off for Handbags
;c a pair for Hosiery
It's well worth YOUR time to stop in TODAY at . . .
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Co-edita
.• • _
: 1 '•• •••:1
109 S.: Allen St.
Religion
Churches List
Special Events
For Tonight
• Special student activities are
being planned by several church
groups tor tonight.
Wesley Foundation of the Meth
odist Church will hold a "You
Name It" party at 7:30 tonight at
the student center. The •program
will include square dancing.
An open house for students will
be held by the United Student
Fellowship of Faith Evangelical
and Reformed Church tonight at
the home of the Rev. Albert S.
Asendorf, 329 S. Burrowes street.
Refreshments will be served.
The Lutheran Student Associ
ation is planning a social at 8 to
night at the student center. Games
and dancing will be featured. •
Regular Sabbath Eve services
will be held
. at 8 tonight at Hillel
Foundation. Rabbi Benjamin M.
Kahn and the Hillel choir will
participate in the service. Host for
the evening is the Freshman
Council.
The Rev. Gene D'Anbrea will
address the Penn State Bible Fel
lowship at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old
Main. D'Anbrea is a graduate of
the University and the Episcopal
Seminary. Philadelphia.
Phi Sigma Sigma
To Hold Dance
For Heart Fund
Phi Sigma Sigma will sponsor
a square dance from 9 p.m. to
midnight tomorrow at the Tem
porary Union Building for the
benefit of the Rheumatic Heart
fund.
Proceeds of the dance will be
sent to the national office' of Phi
Sigma Sigma to be forwarded to
the fund supported. by the na
tional sorority. The fund aids chil
dren stricken with rheumatic fev
er, finances research, and furnish
es heart hospitals.
Duane Beals' orchestra will
play for the informal dance. Tick
ets at 35 cents per person are on
sale at the Student Union desk
in Old Main, in the West Dorms,
and on the Mall. They may be
purchased also from members of
the sorority. Dormitories and fra
ternity houses will be covered
for ticket sales.
Phi Sigma Sigma previously co
sponsored the annual benof i t
dance with the Association of In
dependent Men. This year, how
ever, AlM's expanded budget for
activities with Leonides, inde
pendent women's organization,
has made it impossible for AIM
to participate in the dance proj
ect.
Hillel to Present
Rosselini Film, 'Paisan'
"Paisan," a film directed by
Roberto Rosselini, will be present
ed at 7 p.m.. Sunday at Hillel. The
Italian firm was a first prize win
ner at Cannes, Brussels, and Ven
ice film festivals.
Life magazine reported the film
to be "The best picture since V-E
day about Americans in World
War II."
Collegian Promotion
Mark Christ, assistant business
manager of the Daily Collegian,
yesterday announced the promo
tion of Elinor Redfern to the jun
or board of the business staff.
This Week Only
A Special
UARY OFFER
Morley-Noll
Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Noll, Pleas
ant Gap announce the engage
ment of their daughter Janet to
2d Lt. Eugene Morley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn E. Morley of War
ren.
Miss Noll is a fifth semester
journalism major and a member
of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority.
Lieutenant Morley was gradu
ated from the University in June
and is now stationed with the
Marines at Quantico, Va. He is a
member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra
ternity.
Maurey-Fralich
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fra
lich of Bradford announce the en
gagement of their daughter Nei
da to R. Thomas Maurey Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. T Maurey of
Bradford.
Miss Fralich, a member of Chi
Omega, is a seventh semester
journalism major.
Mr. Maurey is a student at
Dartmouth College where he is
a member of Delta Kappa Ep
silon.
Hooper-Sanner
Mr. and Mrs. Edger G. Sanner
of Wilkinsburg announce the en
gagement of their daughter Mary
to John Hooper Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Hooper of Wil
kinsburg.
Miss Sanner attends the Penn
sylvania College for Women.
Mr. Hooper is a seventh semes
ter industrial engineering major
and a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Pine-Forsyth
Mrs. Kathryn Forsyth of Day-
ton, 0., announces the, engage
ment of her daughter Mary to
Donald Pine, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Pine also of Dayton.
Miss Forsyth is a graduate of
Miami-Jacobs Business School and
is now employed by a Dayton law
firm. •
Mr. Pine is a seventh semester
industrial engineering -major and
a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Zeiders-Durgin
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durgin of
York announce the engagement
of their daughter Jeannette to
Stanford Zeiders, son, of Mrs. Lew
is E. Zeiders,, York.
Miss Durgin attended the Lan
kenau Hospital School of Nursing
and is presently employed at the
Dentist Supply Co. in. York.
Mr. Zeiders is an eighth semes
ter commerce ma j or and is a
member of Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Kresge-Axarlis
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Axarlis
of Lebanon announce the engage
ment of their daughter Olympia to
Kenneth Kresge, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kresge, also of Leb
anon.
Miss Axarlis is employed in
Lebanon.
Mr. Kresge is a fifth semester
chemical engineering major and a
member of Alpha Chi Sigma.
Griffith-Creetz
Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Creitz
of West Lawn announce the en
gagement of their daughter Joan
to Ronald Griffith, son of Mrs.
James Owens of Lincoln Park.
Miss Creitz is. a first semester
journalism major.
A third semester metallurgy
major, Mr. Griffith is a pledge of
Alpha Chi Rho.
• The Fitst
National Bank
of State College
Member of
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Reserve System
engagetrtent3
Berkelhamer-Rosenson
- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenson
of Elizabeth, N.J., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Sheila to emerald Beikelhamer.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Berkel
hamer of Summit, N.J.
Miss Rosenson attended the
University and was a member of
Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary
scholastic society, and Signia Del
ta Tau. She is now a junior at
the New Jersey College for Wo
men.
Mr. Berkelhammer is doing
graduate work in chemistry at the
University of Washington in Se
attle.
A summer wedding is planned.
Ross-Tate
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamer Tate of
Curwensville announce the en
gagement of their daughter Mare
ietta to Harry Ross, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilber L. Ross of Kerrrnoor.
Miss Tate is a graduate of Wil•
son College.
Mr. Ross is a seventh semester
chemical engineering major and a
member .of Alpha Chi Sigma.
Davies-Fry
Mrs., Elwood Fry announces the
engagement of her daughter Carol
to James Davies, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Davies, Towson, Md.
Miss Fry is a fifth semester ed
ucation major and a member of
Gamma Phi Beta.
Mr. Davies is stationed in San
Diego with the Naval Air Force
Read to Give
Art Lecture
Sir Herbert Read, British au
thor, will lecture on originality in
art at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 121
Sparks.
Read, invited to come to Amer
ica from Great Britain to present
the Norton Lectures at Harvard
University, will be brought to the
University by the Division of Fine
and Applied Arts of the Depart-
ment of Architecture and by the
Art Education division of the De
partment of Education.
Subjects in Read's 14 published
volumes have been politics, so
cial affairs, history of art, paint
ing and sculpture, and industrial
art. •
'The Story of Palomar'
To Be Shown Tonight
"The Story of Palomar," a film
depicting the planning and con
struction of the 200-ton telescope
and observatory on Mt. Palomar,
will be shown at 8 tonight in , 119
Osmond.
Slides of photographs taken
with the telescope on Palomar
Mountain will be shown before
the film.
Senate to Send Two
To Regional Convention
The Senate of the Women's Stu
dent Government Association last
night voted to send two delegates
to the WSGA regional convention
April 1 at Northwestern Univer
sity, Evanston, 111.
President Nancy White, an d
next year's president, who will
be elected in the spring, will rep
resent the group.
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