SATURDAY. JANUARY. T 5, 1955
Religion
Church Groups Plan
W.prshjo::pog.4.m •
- Worship programs lidve been- scheduled by 'seven of the student
church groups for tomorrow: • • •
The Rev. Ernest, Klein "of ;,the Boalsburg charge of the Faith
Evangelical and Reformed 'Church'will speak to the United Student
Fellowship of the Faith - Evangelical and Reformed Church at 6:30
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p.m. tomorrow. -;, ,
The Lutheran Student Associa
tion will see a sound•filin, "Oirt Of
the Dust," at 6:30 p.m. tomarrow,
Alberta. Beckman, third senies
ter student, will lead, devotions for
the Student Fellowship"''ef St.
John's Evangelical United Breth
ren Church at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Following the devotions the. , ,group
will study the topic "Zoarastri4ii
ism." . .
Canterbury Club of. St. Andreiv's
Episcopal Church will hold:a sk.at
ing party .at 1 p.m. tomorrow at
the skating rink: The Rev: John
R. Whitney, Episcopal ohaplaln -to
the University, will speak to the
group at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow on
the topic "Christian Symbolism,"
following the weekly supper at
5:30 p.m:,
The Young Friends will hold a
supper meeting at the State
lege Friends Meeting House at
6 p.m. tomorrow. Warren S. Smith,
associate professor of dramatics,
will read a short story by - George
Bernard Shaw after the supper.
Wesley Foundation of the Meth
odist Church will hold open house
at 7:30 - tonight. The foundation
will hold a symposium at 6:30
p.m. tomorrow on "The Essentials
of a•• Christian Home," followed
by a coffee hour.
. :Harold Tyson, seventh semester
arts „and ..letters major, and 'Anna
Harrison, sixth semester arts and
letters - major, will give a report
on the Westminster Fellowship
National Assembly, held at the
University of Illinois last summer,
at ;Westminster Foundation of the
Presbyterian Church at 6:20 p.m.
tomorrow.
The. Hillel Graduate. Club will
hold .
~, a -.social in the first floor
lounge of Hillel Foundation • at
8:30 tonight. Graduate ; . students
and undergraduate married cou=
.Ples, may attend. Hillel will hold
. a_ lox and bagel brunch at 10:30
a r m. ,tomorrow at the Foundation.
Engagements
- Lesaii2ellaumann
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Baumann
of ~Childs announce the engage
`ment•-. of their daughter Joan to
„Grant 'Lesoine, son of .Mr. and
Mrs. : R. K. Lesoine •of East
;Stroudsburg.
Miss Baumann is a. graduate of
;scranton-Lakawanna College.
Lesoine is a fifth :semester
'file]. 'technology major. .. _ '
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$250 LA Si:hob:airship
A $250 scholarship.. : will be
awarded by the Morris and Mary
Press Foundation to a liberal-arts
Iyashman shortly after first - se
mester grades are available. ••
Details may be obtained from
Leon D. Skinner, assistant to the
dean of the College of the - Liberal
Arts, in 132 S • arks. • • .
Social gaiette
Swedish Gymnastic Exhibi ,
lion, 7 tonight, Recreation Hall.
Chapel, The Reverend Luth
er H. Harshbarger, speaker,
10:55 a.m. tomorrow; . Schwab
Auditorium. . .
CHUCK WAGON
Our , 'Specialty
Two Grilled P,erk,Chops
French Fries, Vegetable ,
Beverage
65c
30 Varieties of
Hot or Cold
Sandwiches -
and complete
Fountain Service
Party Line
Phi Mu recently entertained
Beta Sigma Omicron with a pa
,
jatha
~party in the suite. Enter
tainment in the form of a take
off on Liberate was provided.
Alpha Omicron Pi was enter
tained at dinner recently by Phi
Kappa Sigma.
Phi Gamma Delta was enter
tained at the chapter house re
cently, by Kappa Deli a. The
pledges and sisters of Kappa Del
ta gave a musical skit which was
f lowed by 'group singing.
•
Gamma. Phi Beta recently en
tertained • Delta Sigma Phi at a
spaghetti dinner at the chapter
house. .The Gamma Phi Beta
pledges entertained with a skti.
What young people are doing at General Electric
Young manufacturing
expert pioneers in
automation at
General Electric
In 1964, our greatest shortage may be work
ing people. This country's demand for elec
trical goods will be 100% greater than it
is today. But there will be only 11 % more
workmen. How can production per man be
boosted enough to close the gap?
For one answer, 31-year-old P H. Alspach,
Manager of Manufacturing Development at
G.E., is exploring automation.
Automation: Continuous Automatic Production
Automation is a way of manufacturing based
on the continuous-flow concept. Products
will be made, inspected, assembled, tested,
and packaged by a series of integrated ma
chines in one uninterrupted flow. As industry
evolves toward greater automation, more
workmen will become skilled machine spe
cialists or maintenance experts able to con
trol complet: systems.
Phil Alspach and the men under him now
draft layouts for automatic systems, tackle
the engineering problems involved, design
automation equipment, and even build some.
23,000 College Graduates at G.E.
This is a big and important job. Alspach was
readied for it in a careful, step-by-step pro
gram of development. Like Alspach, each
of G.E.'s 23,000 college-graduate employees
is given his chance to grow, to find the work
he does best, and to realize his full potential.
For General Electric has long believed this:
When fresh young minds are given freedom
to make progress, everybody benefits—the
individual, the company, and the country.'
THE DAILY LOLLt&IAN STAYS cOLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Coeds to Use
Pollock Road
To Reach Rink
Women students may use only
Pollock road in reaching, the Uni
versity ice skating rink, according
to a Women's Student Govern
ment Association regulation re
vision announced yesterday by
Patricia Ellis. WSGA president.
The regulation previously pro
hibited women students from any
part of the Nittany and Pollock
dormitory areas.
The revision, formulated' by
Miss Ellis and Nancy Ward, act
ing Judicial chairman. lis effective
now but will be subject to review
by WSGA Senate at : its next
meeting, Miss Ellis said.'
The revised rule is as follows:
"Pollock Circle and Nit tan y
Dormitories are out of bounds
for women students. Women stu
dents using the ice skating. rink
may go to and return from the
rink only .by way of • Pollock
road. Cars driven by women stu
dents or those in which they are
riding may be parked only in
the skating rink parking lot
which is located east of Nittany
dorm 34 and north of the skating
rink."
William. Roberts was installed
as president of Chi Phi Tuesday.
Other officers installed were Ar
mour Black, vice president; James
Magee, treasurer; James Lessig,
secretary an d social chairman;
John Cooper, pledge master; and
Donald Lowry, historian.
Pi Beta Phi recently elected
Fay Holden, president; Alice
Gardner, vice president; Joy c e
Gardner, corresponding secretary;
Elizabeth Bickel, recording sec
retary; Lois Beu n, scholarship
chairman; Sara Higgon, pledge
Supervisor; Jacqua . Betz, social
chairman; and Constance Ander
son, historian.
Sandra Epstein, He d y Gross
than, Irene Jacob. Muriel Mold
bwer, and Iris Regenbogen. have
been initiated by Phi Sigma Sig
ma.
Gamma Phi Beta recently in
stalled Judith Sedor as president
of the local chapter. Other officers
installed were Helene Slaboski,
social chairman; Hester Anskis,
pledge trainer; Eleanor Co b ar,
treasurer; Constance Sawyer, re
cording secretary; Lana Gerhardt,
correspondin, secretary; Aloyse
Cokewell, rush chairman; and Fay
Wagner, house manager.
Kenneth Lanan has been elect,-
ad president of Delta Theta Sig
ma. Other officers are Darwin
Braund, vice president; Peter
Hersey, secretary; Walter Wurs
ter, treasurer; Harry Doutt, house
manager; Karl Rush, custodian;
Co-C'li,
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Engagements
Thomas-Jack
Mr and Mrs. Raemon C. Jack
of •Stoneboro announce the en
gagement of their daughter Pa
tricia to Edward Thomas, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Thomas
of Carbondale.
Miss Jack is a fifth semester
home economics major.
Mr. Thomas was -raduated from
the Uniiiersity last January and is
member of Phi Kappa Tau. He
is now employed by the First Na
-al Bank of Philadelphia.
Van Zyverden-Hyatt •
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hyatt of
Bryn Athyn announce the engage
ment of their daughter 'Nina to
Dick Van Zyverden, son of Mrs.
Charles Van Zyverden of 'Bryn
f . 'hyn.
Miss Hyatt is an occupational
therapist to the Children's Sea
Shore House, Atlantid City, N.J.
Mr. Van Zyverden is a seventh
semester horticulture majOr.
Hicks-Rice
Mr. and Mrs. dames L. Rice of
Rcchsstar. N.Y., announce the en
g..,g,ement of their daughter Betsy
to Ronald Hicks, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul J. Hicks Sr. of Cora
opolis.
Miss Rice is a third semester
business administrtaion major.
Mr. Hicks is a fifth semester
metallurgy major and a member
of Kappa Sigma.
and Collins - Irong, assistant ca
terer.
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