SATURDAY: - APRIt - 24.-1954 Religion Church Groups Plan Worship Programs Regular Sunday evening worship programs have been scheduled tomorrow.for the student church groups. The Lutheran Sttident Association will see a stewardship film entitled, "Atid• Now I See," at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the student cen ter, 412 W. College avenue. - The weekly fellowship supper will be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Three Students To Participate In Festival Three students will represent the University in the sixth annual -Intercollegiate Reading Festival Thursday and Friday in the new Mineral Science Auditorium. Ann Good, eighth semester arts and letters major, will read seven selections in the poetry division on Thursday. On Friday Margaret Troutman, eighth semester edu cation major, will read for the short story division. - Morton Sla koff, fifth semester arts and let ters major, will present a selection in - the drama section. Thirteen colleges will send del egates to the two-day festival. Each college may send a maximum of three representatives, although some are scheduled to send only one. Last year four delegates were allowed to represent each school, but because speakers overran. the 10 to 12 minute time limit it was necessary to reduce the number of representativeS. Colleges represented will be Geneva College, Indiana State Teachers College, Westminster College, Saint Frances College, Dickenson College, Juniata Col lege, Pennsylvania. College for Women, Scranton University, Un iversity of Pittsburgh, Seton Hill College, Temple University, Ogontz Center, and Kings Col lege. A banquet will be held at. 5:45 p.m. Thursday at the Nittany Lion Inn. Jane Montgomery, eighth se mester journalism major, will pre side as mistress of ceremonies. Helen Irwin, head of the Speech department at Seton Hill College, will speak. Frosh to Get Dance Tickets Freshmen may pick up free tickets for the freshman class danc6 at the Student Union desk in Old Main beginning Wednes day until Saturday noon, James Musser, freshman class president, said yesterday. The informal dance will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Satur day in Recreation Hall. Music for the dance will be pro vided by the Melody Men and en tertainment at intermission by the three winners of the freshman talent show. The theme for the danc e is "Rhapsody in Blue." .!lig Honor Group Schedules. Banquet Gamma Sigma 'Delta, agricul ture honor society, will hold its annual initiation and banquet at 6 p.m. May 5 in the State College Hotel. Thirty undergraduates. 19 grad uate students, three faculty mem bers, and two alumni of the Col lege of Agriculture will be initiat ed. Ronald A. Bartoo, assistant professor of forestry and presi dent of the chapter, will be in charge of the ceremonies. Fred Miller, of Altoona, will give an illustrated talk on the "Gateway to Health." • Upperclass Independents To Hold Picnic May 2 Hillel Upperclass Independents will meet:• at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the' Hinel lounge to make final plans for a picnic May 2 at Sun set-Park. The meeting .is open to• sopho more, junior, and senior members the Roger Williams Fellowship of the Baptist Church. A report on the recent Washington and Uni ted Nations Seminar will be given after the supper. Tomorrow Bap tist Education Sunday will be air served. Three student teams will visit churches in Milesburg, Stone Creek, and Tyrone to conduct church schools, morning and even ing worship programs, and young people's meetings. Leon R. Kneebone, associate professor of botany, will speak to students at Wesley Foundation of 'the Methodist. Church at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow on the "Importance of the Easter Season on the Individ ual." The Student Fellowship of St. John's Evangelical United Breth ren Church will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow to hear a discussion by Ned Sitler, fourth semester ani mal husbandry m a j o r, and the Rev. M. L. Whitmire on the topic "What E.U.B.'s Believe." A program entitled "Are You Positive?" will be held at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Westminster Founda tion of the Presbyterian Church. The program will feature skits asking a question that can be an swered by positive Christianity. Julius Gecau, a student from Ken ya, East Africa, will visit the foundation from May 3 to 14. Stu dents interested in meeting Gecau may make arrangements with Anne Taylor ,at the foundation. The foundation will hold a roller skating party at 7 tonight. A dance will be held at the foundation af ter the party. Services for the, last day of Pe sach will be held at 10 a.m. tomor row at Hillel Foundation, 224 Lo cust Lane. Yizkor, memorial prayers, will be included. Ruth Seabury, educational sec retary of the American Board of Foreign Missions, will speak to morrow at the Faith Evangelical and Reformed Church. at the 10:45 a.m. service tomorrow. The United Student Fellowship will hold installation of officers at 6:30 p.ni. tomorrow. The Rev. Lu ther H. Harshbarger, University chaplain, will speak. New officers are Paul Aucker, president; Elise Kreiger, vice president; Barbara Myers, secretary; and Stephen Senft, treasurer. Frederick L. Gwynn, associate professor of English literature, will speak to the Emerson Society at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow in 304 Old Main. His subject will be "Ralph Waldo Emerson." 'Happy Time' Cast Named by Walters The cast for Players' production of Samuel Taylor's "The Happy Time" has been announced by Walter H. Walters, assistant pro fessor of dramatics. Albert Kalson will play the leading role in the comedy, as sisted by Anne Webber, Leonard Tarnowski, Carl Held, Samuel Kahn, Millis Mershon, and Dom inic Landro. Also in the cast are Caroline Manbeck, Ann Patterson, Myron Cole, Rolland Taylor, and Lee Stern. The • play will open May 6 in Schwab Auditorium for a three day run. Thespians Will Hold Get-Together Tonight The cast and crews of "Bloom er Girl" and members of Thes pians will hold .an informal get together at 8:30 tonight at Phi Epsilon Pi, according to Moylan Mills, show director. Entertainment will be provid ed by Thespians new initiates and dancing will be held. , Handbook Staff to Meet . The Student Handbook business staff will meet at 8 a.m. Tuesday in 104 Willard. Students interested in working on the staff may at tend. THE.IDAILY -CMEGIAN ,STATE COLLEGE-- -PENNSYLVANIA Four o a Kind —Photo by Walker FOUR PALOMINO HORSES pull a fancy wagon entered by the Coca Cola Bottling Co. in last evening's parade preceeding the Little International Livestock Show. The show, sponsored by the Block and Bridle Club will be held today in the University Live stock Pavilion. Religion Editor toTalk On 'Aft of Choosing' Raymon M. Veh, editor of "Builders," Young People's Journal of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, will discuss "The Fine Art of Choosing" at the Chapel service at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. • - The Chapel Choir will sing as introit "Psalm 121" by Schultz and as anthem "Set Me as a Seal Upon Thine Heart" by Walton. George E. Ceiga, University or ganist, will play as prelude, 'Ca rillon" (Delemarter), as offertory, "Jesu, Priceless Treasure" (Peet ers), and as postlude, "Fugue in D Minor" (Mendelssohn). Veh is a(graduate of North Cen tral College, Naperville, Ill.; and the University of Illinois. Degree from Westmar He has taken additional courses at Western Reserve University, Cleveland College, and Nast Theo logical Seminary. He received his doctor of divinity degree from Westmar College, LeMars, la. Veh was formerly director of student activities, Pilgrim Foun dation, University of Illinois; and sociology professor and assistant dean of men at Evansville Col lege, Evansville, Ind. In addition to his present posi ion he is also adult counselor of the General Youth Fellowship; speaker at conventions, rallies, camps, and commencements;,con tributing editor of "The Chris- Spring 'Springs' New By GAY SNODGRASS Spring! !—it's hit the campus with a bang, bringing with it robins, rain, and other trite but true symptoms. Little boys are playing base ball in vacant lots; big boys are, too; professors face dreamy stares and try to compete with longing looks out the window; coeds get that soft moon-struck look in their eyes as another pin leaves the spot over a sur rendered heart. • Along with thoughts of love, baseball, and bluebooks, comes thoughts of what to wear for that special spring and summer occasion. Color and fabric are news worthy this season, according tb one well-known California , ....._ .---- 7. - .r.—_ --- Are you r o'l m gvigagea i Graduates from 321 American colleges and universities have spent their honey moon at America's unique haven exclu sively for newlyweds, and found the perfeCt start for married life. Beautiful cottages in complete seclusion... Wo nderful meals ... leisurely atmosphere. and the company of g'ay young people with similar tastes and backgrounds. Mention dates and we'll send our help ful THREE HONEYMOON PLANS. THE FARM ON THE HILL SWIFTWATER 150, PENNSYLVANIA 46 tian Endeavor. World;" and a con tributor to youth and religious periodicals. EUB Commission Member He is a member of the General Board of Christian Education; the Commission on Christian Social Action, Evangelical United Breth ren Church; member of the com mittee on religious education of youth, International Council of Religious Education; trustee of the International Society of Chris tian Endeavor: and youth section representative on the Cooperative Publishing Association. He was a representative of the Evangelical Church at the First World Conference of Christian Youth at Amsterdam, in 1939, and Youth Press representative from America at the first assembly of the World Council of Churches at Amsterdam, in 1948. Veh is a member of Phi Gam ma Mu, honorary social science fraternity; and Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity. He is the author of six books. designer. White and colorful shades are being emphasized, and pink and red, once strang ers, are being used together more and more. The newer miracle fabrics, dacron, vicara, and orlon, along with the older nylon, are being used in combination with other materials. Linen-weaves are in the fashion spotlight. Two of importance are Silklin, a blend of rayon and silk, and Dakra lin, a dacron and rayon fabric. For coats and suits, Varel, a blended fabric of 50% wool and 50% Vicara, heads designers' lists. Varel is a cashmere-soft, feather-light luxury material with unusual wrinkle-free, rug- FORDHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW NEW YORK Member of Ass? . .. of American. Law Schools Three-Year Day Course Four-Year Evening Course CO-EDUCATIONAL Matriculants must be College gradu ates and present full transcript of College record Classes Begin Sept. 27, 1954 For further information address REGISTRAR FORDHAM UNIV. SCHOOL OF LAW 302 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y. Council to Hear Freshman Hour Suggestion A recommendation for a change in freshman women's weekend hours has been drawn up and will be submitted for approval at the next meeting of Freshman Coun cil. The recommendation asks that the ten o'clock permission now granted over the weekend be ex tended to an 11 o'clock. At pres ent, freshman women receive a ten o'clock and a - one o'clock that may be taken either night of the weekend. To be put in effect, the recom mendation must be approved by Freshman Council, the Freshmen Regulations Board, the Women's Student Government Association Senate, - and the Senate commit tee on student affairs. This recommendation has been submitted in previous years, but was rejected because freshman women were not permitted in fra ternity houses. This objection has been eliminated, however, by the chaperon dating code which will go into effect in September, 1954. The statement reads as follows: "We recommend that first and, second semester freshman wom en receive an 11 o'clock and a one o'clock over weekends replacing the ten o'clock and one o'clock now in effect." Fraternity to Theta Delta Sigma Phi Sigma, local frater• nity, has announced its intention of joining with a national group, Theta Delta Chi, as the result of the unanimous acceptance of the former's petition. Fraternity president Geor g e Schneider, eighth semester min ing engineering major, said the installation ceremonies have been scheduled for. May 22. Theta Delta Clii was founded in 1847 at Union College, Schen ectady, • N.Y., and consists of 29 charges. Sigma Phi Sigma has ex isted at the University since 1919 and has been local since its na tional affiliation dissolved fol lowing World War 11. Dean of Women to Hold Senior Tea Wednesday Dean of Women Pearl 0. Wes ton and her staff will entertain graduating senior women at an informal tea from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in Simmons lounge. Invitations have been mailed to senior women. Donald B. McGarey, associate professor of education, will dis cuss "The Legend of the Pebble Pickers" at 3:15 p.m. Fabric's ged, qualities. Varel is easy on cleaning bills, because it can be cleaned at home by brush ing. Simplicity is the keynote for smart new spring and summer outfits. Of special interest are Homecoming Queen State's Homecoming Queen and the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, best wishes and a carton of Old Golds. Old Gold's fine and friendly to baccos offer smokers a Treat in stead of a Treatment. King Size or. Regular—Old Golds give you real smoking relaxation and plea sure. Try 'em today! Advertisement PAGE . IWE Join Chi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers