FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29; :195 ' 4: Church Groups Set Weekend Activities Nine student church groups will hold socials and worship services this, weekend. James Lindner, eighth semester elernentary educatior major, will take charge of the Mexi-Halloween party at 7:30 tonight at Wesley Foundation of the Methodist Church. Students attending should wear old clothes. The group will see a film, "We Hold These Truths," at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Foundation. The Newman Club will. hold' a' • television party at 1:30 p.m. to morrow at the student . center. There will be open house at the center at B.p.m. tomorrow. The Lutheran Student Associa tion will hold a "Gobblin Party" at 7:30 tonight at the student cen ter. The LSA 'will observe Refor mation Day with a special vesper service 'at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. A Reformation Day service will also be held by the United Student Fellowship of the Faith Evangeli cal and Reformed Church at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn will conduct Sabbath Eve services at Hillel Foundation at 8 tonight. The Rev. Hal. Leiper, program director for the _University Chris tian Association, will speak on "What Should the Christian Atti tude Be Toward Communisth?" at a meeting at the Emerson So ciety at 6:30 p.m. Sunday .in 304 Old Main. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fel lowship will hear a talk by Dr. Francis Steele of Philadelphia at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. Donald Mcllvride, assistant di rector of the Presbyterian stu dent center, will speak at West minster Foundation of the Pres byterian Church at-6:30 p.m. Sun day. His topic will be "The Stu dent. Speaks to God—Prayer." Mark Shaw, instructor in agri culture, will discuss the work of the American Friends Committee in China at .the supper. meeting of .the Young Friends at 6 p.m. Sunday at the State College Friends Meeting House, 318 S. Atherton street. Campus Issues Are Discussed By Coed Group Campus. issues affecting worn- I en were discussed at the Women's Student- Government Association retreat held last week in th e Grange recreation room. The retreat was divided into a morning period, during which, the women conferred in their indi vidual groups on the issues, and an afternoon Jeriod, when the en tire association met en masse' to hear the suggestions which the morning groups had drawn up. Chairmen of the group discus sion were Nancy Van Tries, Ber muda shorts; Joyce Shusman and Barbara Stock, WSGA regulations and judiciary appointments; Mar tha Michener, counseling of fresh man women; Barbara Hendel and Lyn Fidman, changes in the con stitution; Patricia Dickinson and Kay Kingsley, implementation of WSGA laws. President L- , atricia Ellis present ed the groups' suggestions in the afternoon. These suggestions will be brougbt up in turn before WS dA Senate within the next few weeks. Pearl 0. Weston, dean of worn en, attended the retreat and par ticipated in discussion of the is sue. Journ Group To Host Editor Theta Sigma Phi, women's pro- 1 fessional journalism , fraternity, will hold a luncheon in. honor of Laura Lou Brookman, managing editor of the Ladies Home Jour nal, at noon today at the Allen crest Tea RoOm. Miss Brookman will speak to night to students and faculty ad visors attending the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association Con vention. Approximately 800 stu dents are expected for the two- day convention. . There will be a tea for the high.school press facUlty advisors from 3 to 4 p.m. today in McEl wain lounge. The tea is being sponsored by Theta Sigma ,Phi. Tnctrriageo Elmore-Dupont Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armand DuPont of Manhasset, N.Y., an nounce the marriage of their daughter Marilyn to William Kar van Elmore on Oct. 16. Miss DuPont was graduated from the University in June. She is a member of I(appa Delta. Mr. Elmore is an ensign in the United States Naval Reserve. He is a 1952 graduate of the Univer sity and a member of Theta Chi. They were married in St. Mary's Church in Manhasset. Henan-Myers M_. and Mrs. Delbert Myers of State College announce the mar riage• of their daughter Phyllis to Franklin Ulman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ulman of Williams port in the St. Paul's Methodist Church, State College. Mrs; Ulman was graduated from the University in 1953. She is a member of Kappa Delta. Mr., Ulman attended Lycoming College and Susquehanna Univer sity. He is a member of Phi Mu Delta. Hodge-Webster Mr. and Mrs. John G. Webster of Wilmington, Del.,announce the marriage of their aughter Eliza beth, to' Robert Hodge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hamon H. Hodge of Cleveland, Ohio, at West Chester. Mrs. 'Hodge attended the Uni versity last semester. Mr. Hodge is a fifth semester general. agriculture major. GOP Campaign Plans Outlined Benjamin Sinclair, Young Re publican county chairman, last night outlined the final stages of the campaign to Penn State mem bers in 202 Willard. He also stated that all campaign work has been working smoothly. David Eber, fifth semester stu dent, was appointed' hospitality chairman. A party will be held in Republi can headquarters at the State Col lege Hotel following the closing of the polls Nov. 2. Members may pay ' a one dollar donation by Monday to attend. Donations will be received at headquarters. June Koziar, club secretary, re minded members to attend sched uled hours at headquarters. Following a short discussion of possible speakers for future meet ings; Robert Kurtz, club presi dent, adjourned the meeting. The next meeting will be held Nov. 6. WSGA, WRA Frosh Elected Katherine Dickson, first semes ter • arts and letters :major, was elected as freshman senator in the final elections of the Women's Student Government Association yesterday. In the Women's Recreation As sociation elections Barbara Drum, first semester physical education major, and Marie HarVey, first se mester economics major, were chosen freshman representatives, Other finalists were Joanne Be denk and Elizabeth Savidge. The three other WSGA final ists in the elections were Carol Brady, , Patricia Lehr, and Ste phanie Sills. WSGA will appoint a second freshman senator later in the semester. Preliminary elections were held Tuesday. 'Breeze' Day Changed The Ag Hill Breeze will now be distributed every Monday instead of Thursday, when it has appeared previously, according to • Manley Case, editor. OLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA DAILY Approved graternitieJ Forty-five fraternities have been approved for the entertain ment .of women guests on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 29 and 30, the Dean of Men's office said yester day. The fraternities are Acacia, Al pha Chi Rho, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha .Zeta, Beaver House, Beta Sigma Rho, Beta Theta_ Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Chi, Del ta Sigma Phi. Delta ' Tau Delta, Delta Theta Sigma, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Del ta Rho, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Ep silon Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kap pa Sigma, Phi Mu Delta, Phi Sig ma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Ep silon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Tau Phi Delta, Theta Chi, Theta Delta Chi : Theta Kappa Phi, Theta Xi, Triangle, and Zet a Beta. Tau. Mardi King Photo Deadline Is Thursday The deadline for submitting pic tures for candidates for Mardi King is• 5 p.m. Thursday. Pictures should be 5-by-7 inches an d should be turned in at the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main. All women's groups entered in the Mardi Gras Carnival may sponsor one candidate for king. The name, semester, and curricu lum of the candidate is to be writ ten• on the back of the picture. The carnival, sponsored by Mor tar Board, • senior women's hat society, will be held from 8 to 11" p.m. Nov.. 12 in Recreation Hall. The Mardi Ball, sponsored by Cwen's sophomore women's hat society, will be from 9 p.m. to midnight Nov. 13 in Rec Hall. The final event of Mardi Gras weekend will be the All-Uni versity Sing at 2 p.m. Nov. 14 in Schwab Auditorium. The sing will, be sponsored by Scrolls, sen ior women's hat society, and Chimes, junior women's hat. so ciety. Phi Gamma Delta Members of Phi Gamma Delta recently entertained Chi Omega. Entertainment was followed by refreshments. Pi. Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi held a picnic in Hort Woods recently in honor of two new initiates, Edith Krieble and Nancy Hoffer. Phi Mu Phi Mu recently celebrated the 25th anniversary of the founding of Beta Mu chapter with a ban quet at the Autoport. Mrs. Ruth Raeford, past nation al collegiate vice president of the sorority, was the guest of the chapter and the State College Alumnae Club at the banquet. Phi Epsilon Pi Recently initiated by Phi Ep silon Pi were Robert Gelman, Harry Newman, Michael Shapiro, Harvey Nixon, Edward Kramer, and Herbert Cottler. Theta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha recently initi ated Sandra Booth and Joanne Kudlock. A spaghetti dinner was held in honor of the new initiates and pledges. For hickeys don't you Lutheran Student Association cry,, This is the creme you E ANNUAL REFORMATION SERVICE E W , should try! L • Lutheran Student Center L C 412 W. College Ave. C Loretta Kaufman 0 0 410 E. College Ave. . M Sunday, October 3 . 1 M E - ._ 6:30 P.M. E , $1.50 "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free" Co-edito Drum Major Has Rough Job By DOTTIE BENNETT Did you ever think it might be exciting to lead the Blue Band down the field before a game? It may look easy, but according to George Black, this year's drum major, it's really a rough job. In fact, when George and the band are at one end of the field ready to start, the field "looks like a hundred miles instead of a hun dred yards." Half time activities, such as the Halloween routine which will be presented at the Penn game to moriow and will be seen over a national television hookup, are difficult to learn. Usually the band practices for 15 to 20 hours on each routine, which lasts ap proximately six and one-half minutes on the field. This would seem to be a lot of work, but George finds it very interesting. Well Qualified George, a sixth semester music education major, is well-qualified to act as drum major for the band. In 1950, his education at Penn State was interrupted by the Army, and while there he was drum major and instructor at band training school. He was di rector and drum major of thee, eighth infantry division band, at Fort Jackson, S.C., and drum ma jor of the 129th Army band at Camp Stewart, Ga. Upon returning to the Univer sity last year, George took'ROTC and was training officer and lead er of the ROTC band. He thought this might be good experience, but wheri.he became cadet colonel he lost hisjobwith the band, Medal Winner He also received the Air Force Association medal, and became a member of the Arnold Air So ciety, which is the Air Force hon orary so ciet y. Membership is based on scholastic average. George has a few other activi ties too. As president of Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity, he was the group's delegate to 'the na tional convention in Cincinnati last year. He has been manager of the Blue Band, and is now its .resident. He is also in the trom- Soda! :gazelle Center Stage, "Bell, Book, and Candle," 8 tonight, Tern vorary Union Building. Football, Penn State vs. Penn, 2 p.m., Franklin Field, Philadel phia. Chapel, Harold K. Shilling, dean of the Graduate School, speaker, • 10:55-a.m., Sunday, Schwab Auditorium. 75 Students Attend United Nations Tea Approximately 75 students at tended the United Nations Day tea at Wesley Foundation of the Methodist Church Sunday. Forty-eight foreign students rep resenting 24 countries were pre sent. Members of student church groups explained their organiza tions and activities. Henry L. Yeagley, associate pro fessor of physics, gave a short ad dress welcoming the foreign stu dents. He expressed his interest in foreign students and said he hoped they could learn more of American ways and customs. Tutor •Lists Available Lists of authorized tutors are available at the Dean of Men's office, 109 Old Main. Persons in terested in serving as tutors may sign up in the dean's office, James W. Dean, assistant to the dean of men in charge of independent af fairs, said. bone section of the Concert Blue Band. Students who attend Chapel have probably seen him acting as Chapel usher, a position he has held for three years. George likes this work for two reasons. The first, "it gets me up and makes sure I go to Chapel," and the sec ond, there are so many interesting speakers, "I might miss something if I didn't get there." George is married to Marilyn "Willy" Williams, who was grad uated from the University in 1952, and is now a graduate assistant in the recreation department. He says it was because Willy had never seen him lead a band that he went back to being drum ma jor this year. Also a Salesman As if his activities and classes didn't keep him busy, George is also a sales representative for Allegheny Airlines, work which he finds interesting because of the people he meets. Last summer he was on the staff of a girls camp in 'New Hampshire, where Willy was in charge of the training program. On parents day, Vaughn Monroe tame to visit his two daughters, who attended the camp, and when he heard George playing the piano, asked for a • trombone. George let Monroe borrow his, and they had their own jam ses sion playing popular music. After he is graduated, George, who is concentrating on instru mental music, hopes to go back to New Hampshire "close to the woods and the elements and teach a little music education to some of those Easterners up there." Both he and Willy are 'enthusi astic about New Hampshire, where Willy was a member of the staff of the University of New Hampshire in the recreation de partment last year. Sports Day Set For Tomorrow Four college teams which are members of the northern section of the Central Pennsylvania Field Hockey Association will meet at Holmes Field tomorrow morning for the University's College Field Hockey Sports Day sponsored by the Women's Recreation Associ ation. The hockey games will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until noon. At 2 p.m. two all-college teams, chosen by a selector's committee from Harrisburg, will be matched against each other. In November the members of these teams will go to Harrisburg to try out for the Central Penn sylvania Field Hockey Sports Day. The White Hall pool will be open for swimming following the games, and facilities of White Hall.-will be available for bowl ing, table tennis, badminton, and volleyball. Newman Club Begins Membership Drive The Newman Club is holding its annual membership drive. The cost for a years membership is $2. Students who are not contacted by a member of the club may join at 308 Old Main. Membership in the club entitles a student to attend communion breakfasts, social functions, and open houses held for Newman Club members. PAGE M`VE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers