SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1954 Religion Church-- - Gro“Ps -- ,,Pign Worship Progra m s ' , The student church groups will hold discussion and worship_ pro grams tomorrow night. Andrew Koppenhaver, sixth ge_ mester electrical engineering ma jor, Will lead a discussion on "When Is a Good Time Good?" at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Luth eran Student Association. 412 W. College avenue. The Emerson Society will hear a talk on "The Unitarian Position" by Dr: Oscar A. Haac, professor •of romance languages, at 6:15 p.m.. tomorrow in 304 Old Main. Dr.- Harold K. Schilling, dean of the Graduate School, will open a ser ie•s of lectures on. "The Apostle's Creed" at 6:30 p.m. to morrow at the United Student Fellow Ship of the Faith Evangeli cal •arid • Reformed Church. The student church school will meet at 9.:30 - a.m. tomorrow to discuss the topic "Forgiveness." The, Rev. Vince Stratton, uni versity pastor at the University of Pittsburgh, :will speak at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow to the students of West minster Foundation of the Pres byterian Church. His topic will be "The Three-In-One Problem." Stanley Davis, sixth semester chemical engineering major, will speak at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow to the United Student Fellowship of the Evangelical United Brethren Church on the subject "The At tributes of God?' This is part of the series of weekly talks on "What EUB's Believe." Hillel 224 S. Miles Street, will hold its Purim Carni val from 7:30 to 11:30 tonight. The election of a king and queen of the carnival will be held at five cents for each vote. Proceeds will go to the -United. Jewish. Appeal for 1954. The: Freshman Council will present an academy award movie, "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town," at 3 p.m. March 28 at the Founda tion. A hot dog supper will fol low the movie at 6 p.m. Reserva tions for the program must be made by Wednesday. Reservations can be made by calling the Foun dation or Harriet Steinman, ex tension 74. District Faculty To Hold Seminar Approximately 100 f a cult y members from district universi ties and colleges, including Buck nell, Allegheny, Lycoming, Frank lin and Marshall, and Juniata, will assemble at 2 p.m. today at the State College Hotel to par ticipate in a two-day religious seminar with members of the University faculty. Dr. Clifford Stanley, professor of theology at Protestant Episco pal Theological Seminary, Va., and Dr. H. Richard Niebuhr, pro fessor of theology at Yale Divin ity School, will act as consultants during discussion on "Religious Thinking and Its Implications for University Life." The conference, which is closed to the public. will convene 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Nittany Lion Inn. An open meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Mineral Science Auditorium at which Dr. Stanley will speak. Theta Sigma Phi Taps Six Women Six women have been tapped for .membership by Theta Sigma Phi, national women's profes sional journalism fraternity: They are Margaret McClain, Marion Hieftje, Janet Noll, Su zanne Brosseau, Gail Smith, and Arlene Rudesky. Pledging will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in 213 Simmons. engagemenh Granowitz-Horvitz Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Horvitz of Uniontown announce the engage ment of their daughter Eleanor to Samuel Granowitz, son of Mr. .and Mrs. B. Granowitz, of Pitts burgh. Miss Horvitz. eighth semester elementary education major, is a member of Phi Sigma Sigma, Scrolls. ' and the WSGA Senate. Mr. Granowitz is a senior at the University of Pittsburgh where he is a member of Phi Ep- Alton" Pi. Co-edit. 4 Alpha Gamma Rho • Alpha Gamma Rho recently elected Harry Nichol, noble ruler; John Huntsinger, vice noble ruler; George Unger, secretary; Edwin Angstadt, treasurer; Norman Paul, house manager; Robert Rugaber, rushing chairman; Gerald Ed wards,- alumni secretary; Louis Galliker, editor•; Edward Glass, reporter; Ramsey Frank, chaplain; and John Tait, usher. Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta recently ini tiated Edward Adams, Robert Bullock, Lloyd Arms, William De vers, Robert McMillan, Richard Moore, Roy Schlarp. New pledges are James Quinn, William Jackson, Scott Brown, Bill Reilly, David Brode, William Mullan, Herbert Hollowell, Harry Fuehrer, Richard Coats, and James Zoliner. _ Phi Sigma Sigma ' Gilda. Koplovitz was recently initiated into Phi Sigma Sigma. A party was held in the suite fol lowing the initiation. Tri Vi Tri Vi Colony of Sigma Sigma Sigma recently ribboned Patricia Smith, Joan Clark, Jane Strauss, Eileen Johnson, Ethel Kenah, Lo is Schindehette, Jane DeVoe, and Virginia Latshaw- Sigma Nu Sigma Nu recently initiated Richard Meek, Stephen Haky, Robert Donahue, and Frank San do. New pledges are Neils Buessem, Carme- Caligiuri, Donald Dent ler, Charles Haugh, Thomas Hol lenbach, Richard- Goldbeck, John Konstanzer, Daniel Land, Thom as Law, Gary Lyons, Richard Rehm, Robert Schrader, James Ustynoski, and Richard Wright. Delta Chi Delta Chi recently pledged Jo seph DeThomas, John Carpenter, Charles DeLuca, Watson Hart, Daniel James, David Abel, and Robert Benson. Beta Sigma Omicron Beta. Sigma Omicron recently initiated Ellen Van der Voort. Alpha Epsilon Pi New initiates of Alpha Epsilon Pi are Stanley Stirman, Malcolm Ka.tze, Laurence Roman, Arnold Cantor, Irvin Segal, David Green berg, Robert Pearlstein, Eugene Martin, Claude Boni, and Richard Chandres. Phi Gamma Delta New officers of Phi Gamma Del ta are Fred Wilder, president; Richard McFeely, treasurer; Jesse Darlington, recording secretary; John Speer, corresponding secre tary; John Russell, historian; Richard Davidson, caterer;. and John Schall, house manager. Gamma Phi Beta New initiates of Gamma Phi Beta are Noreen Meyer, Patricia O'Konan, and Jane Patton. The sorority attended chapel in honor of the new initiates. Gamma Phi Beta recently pledged Joan Lewis. Chi Phi Chi Phi recently- entertained Kappa Alpha Theta at a square dance at the chapter house. Re freshments were served. ADVENTURE 11. , EUROPE, 60 Days, $490 (at oxpens• iacl. steamer o. Z j az t Bicycle, raltboot, Ski, ; 07 Motor, Rail. Also Latin America, West, Orient. TRAVEL Around the World, $995 all . expense. Low cost trips to i A every corner of the globe . es Congenial groups for is those who wish to get —.„ I'\!, 4 off the beaten track - li -- , . . . even trips for Wi explorers. STUDY -.. Special Groups LANGUAGES, ART, DANCE, MUSIC. See Moreiii College Credit. Some spend Less scholarships available. Your Trove/ Agorae or Sludamas Infernatioold Travel Assotia/ios 1146 /SEIM ME.. Kw yoga 17. MU 24544 THE DATLY COLLEGIAN: STATE - COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Kappa Alpha The new pledge class officers of Alpha Kappa Alpha are Helen Nichols, president, and Shirley Davis, secretary. Also. pledged -are. June Conway 'and LorettaHair ston. Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi recently pledged Harry Calley, Kenneth Henry, Edwin Klose, Con r ad Lentz, Ronald Lentz, and •Clyde Miller. Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi has pledged Ann Greene, Joan. Flebotte, Eileen Marcelina, and Merion Lafferty. The sorority recently enter tained Delta Chi at the chapter house. Entertainment waF pro vided and refreshments served. Tau Phi Delta Tau-Phi Delta recently elected David Marquis, president; George Nagy, vice president; Richard Foster, se.zetary and John Lea sure, treasurer. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega has pledged Nancy Lewis and Martha Heim. Beta Sigma Rho • Beta Sigma Rho recently ini tiated Jerome Boguntz, Arthur Brener, Sheldon Brown, Louis Fryman, Arnold Hoffman, and Jack Solomon. Hoffman received the outstand ing pledge award, and Fryman was elected corresponding secre tary. New pledge class members are Gilbert Freedman, president; Ro bert Segal, vice president; Shel don Amsel, secretary-treasurer; Harris Coleman, Gerald Green, Roger Miller, and Robert Kra koff. Delta Gamma Recent initiates of Delta Gamma are Cassandra Brown, Mary Bu chanan, Carolyn Cunningham, Lo is Eichenlaub, Charlotte Fink, Marilyn Fischer, Joan Gray, Nan cy Gulick, Judith Hartman, Phyl lis Roberts, Barbara Scholes, Sara Sensenig, Shirley Vient, and Don na Vought. A Founder's Day banquet was held recently at the Hotel State College. The program included alumni talks, presentation of new officers, singing, and skit s. Awards were presented to Miss Gulick for pledge scholarship; Patricia Ellis for active scholar ship; Jane Reber for outstanding senior; and Suzanne Dean for out standing junior. Joan Carter was pledged re cently by Delta Gamma. Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Beta. Tau recently pledged Donald Schwartz, Carl Goldberg, Ronald Hollander, Robert Fried enberg, Garson Alexander, Thom as Meltser, and Fred Lokoff. New officers are Robert Cohan, president; Richard Cheskis, vice president; Stanford Lieberman, treasurer; Howard Kalodner, sec-, retary; and Irwin Cohen, histor ian. The fraternity recently enter tained Sigma Delta Tau for din ner at the chapter house. Zeta Beta Tau recently initiated Harris Sklar, Donald Chalmers, Edward Goldston, and Marvin Trimas. Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi pledged Edith Krieble and Barbara Ruttle. The First National Bank of State Collige • Member. of Federal Deposit Insurance- Corporation Federal Reserve System Ced• 0_ tb Camps Offer Summer Jobs With Vacation ,By AL, MUNN Have you made plans for your summer job yet? If not, consider spending the summer in one of the many camps throughout the. country. A summer camp job offers a vacation with pay, opportunities to save money and broaden - social contacts, a chance to work with students from other schools and countries, and blessed relief from books, schools, and cities. Summer camp jobs include many things besides the usual counseling job s. Students are wanted for administration posi tions, handymen, office workers, kitchen help, lifeguards, craft heads, and music leaders. Camp counseling includes many different fields, including wood craft, hiking, waterfront an d campfires. Most important, it of fers a chance to work with people. For those interested in saving (money for school expenses next year, summer camp work is per fect. There is a social life with out having to spend too much money for dates and clothes. The camp and resort division of the Student Employment office has information on 123 camps in 14 states available to students. When applying for, jobs, the division advises sending personal data, education, previous experi ence, and service records to save time and unnecessary letter writ ing. If possible, pictures should be included with applications. 'Outdoor Living' To Be Discussed At H Ec Weekend Outdoor living will be one of the subjects. for discussion .at the sth annual Home Economics Spring Week-End program April 9 and 10. Grace M. Henderson, dean of the College of Home Economics, announced that Lucy Goldth waite, field editor of McCall's magazine, will speak on . "Let's Live Outdoors, Too." The week-end program brings homemakers, professional home economists and high school stu dents to observe the work of the college and to get helpful hints from films, lectures, and demon strations. etzgagement6 Maxwell-DeSanto Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. DeSanto of Oil City announce the engage ment of their daughter Carmella to Thomas Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Maxwell, also of Oil City. Miss DeSanto is employed by Brody's Women's Store in Oil City. Mr. Maxwell, a sixth semester transportation major, is treasurer of Theta Chi and a member of Delta Nu Alpha, • No date has been set for the wedding. Sorority Suites To Be Blessed With 'New Look? By CECILIA JOHNS Nineteen sorority suites wilt soon have their faces uplifted for the first time since they were opened in 1948 and 1949. New drapes will replace the old; arm chairs, sectional furni ture, and sofas are to be uphol stered; and walls will get new coats of paint. This is the first time that the suites have been redecorated. The use of the suites was begun in 1948 when Simmons was opened and a year later, McElwain also began serving Penn State coeds. Prior to the use of suites, cot tages, now used by students in Home Economics, were used by the sororities. The decorating scheme to be followed was chosen by a repre sentative of each group, an alum nae, and Mr. 0. E. Mueller, direc tor of housing. Only two sorori ties chose the same shades which seems to indicate a case of self expression and individuality, The service branch of the De partment of Housing expects to - reupholster about 120 chairs, 12 sofas, 15 sets of sectional furni ture, and to replace some lamps and shades. The carpeting is to remain the same. Some of the sororities are plan ning to purchase the draperies themselves. However, the Univer sity does furnish all basic furni ture for the suites. The sororities are free to purchase pianos, radio phonographs, and lamps. When the fall semester begins, all work on the suites should be completed and then the sorority women can sit back to enjoy plea sant thoughts of new classes and of course, rushing. rnaPriageJ Paulsell-Janssen Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Janssen of Bethesda, Md., announce the mar riage of their daughter Lillian to William G. Paulsell, son of Mr. and Mr's. L. 0. Paulsell of Olney, 111. Mrs. Paulsell was graduated from the University in January in arts and letters. Mr. Paulsen is a graduate student in the de partment of petroleum and natur al gas engineering. The wedding took place March 6 at the Methodist Church in State College. The maid of honor was Clair Janssen, sister of the bride. Best man was Ralph Leuchtner of Acacia. The bride and groom now reside in State College. Leonides to Meet Leonides Council will hold a special meeting at 6:30 p.m. Mon day in the second floor lounge or McElwain. lo ot v y- A -A-H N . : •:.... ER .,. i . e .,,. , . 0 „ , „.,.,..r...,.„.....i...,.... : ..., .................... . ~... "BENEATH THE 12-MILE REEF" CineznaScope Robert Wagner, Terry Moore • "THE GLENN MILLER STORY" James Stewart, June Allyson John Wayne - Jean Arthur "THE COWBOY AHD THE GIRL" PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers