SATURDAY. , FEBRUARY 19. 1955 ReOahu! Religious Groups Plan Activities Social and religious plans for this weekend have been made by student religious groups. Roger Williams FelloWship of the University Baptist Church will hold a skating party from 7 to 8 tonight at ice skating rink. Members will meet at the rink. The group will hold a supper in the fireside room of the student cen ter at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. Fol lowing the supper, they will at tend the Universal Student Day of Prayer service at 7:30 tomor row in the Faith and Evangelical Reformed Church. Open houie will be held by the Newman Club at 8 tonight in the Catholic Student center. Follow ing the 9 and 10 a.m. masses to morrow, Newman Club will hold a Communion snack. The club will sponsor a skating party at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the ice skat ing rink. Members will meet at the rink. The second of three discussions on faith, sex, and love will be held by the Westminster Founda tion at 6:20 p.m. tomorrow. Four young married couples will lead the discussion, "How Does Being a Christian Affect Sexual Prac tice." Following the discussion, the group will attend the Uni versal Student Day of Prayer service. Fellowships To 'Observe 'Prayer Day' Student religious groups will unite for the Universal Student Day of Prayer service to be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Faith Evangelical and Reformed Church on E. College avenue. The call to the day of prayer was issued by the World Student Christian Federation to unite stu dents, everywhere in prayer and understanding. The service tomor row will give students on campus an opportunity to take part in the University Inter-Church Student fellowship. The Rev. L. Maynard Catchings, secretary of Intercultural and In ter-racial Relations, National Stu dent Council of the Young Men's 'Christian Associations of New York City, will speak. His topic will be prayer and concern for students all over the world. The Reverend Catchings will also be the chapel speaker at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. A' 50 voice choir, directed by Jeanne Maxwell, president of ICSF, and composed of student fellowship members, will sing "Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord" from "The Elijah" (Mendelssohn) as introit, "To Thee We Sing" (Tchaikovsky), and "God So Loved the World" (Stainer). Or ganist will be Eileen Hileman, of Wesley Foundation. Rosalyn Sammons, of Westmin ster foundation, will lead the wor ship service. The scripture will be read by Ned Sitler of the Stu dent Fellowship, St. John's Evan gelical United Brethren church. James Justin, Roger Williams Fel lowship, will give the call for the observance of the Day' of Prayer. Party Line Phi Mu recently held an alum nae playnight in the McElWain Hall recreation room. Marilyn Black was in charge of the . pro gram and refreshments were served by the alumhae. • Sigma Phi Epsilon held their an nual pledge dance at the chapter house last week. A dinner was held at the Hotel State College preceding the dance. Mrs. Delores Herzing was chos en Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart and was presented with an en graved cup by chapter president John Goodrich. Hillel Book Collection Students and faculty who wish to contribute books to the Israel Institute of Technology in Haifa, Israel, may call the Hiliel Foun dation 'for someone to collect the books. Agriculture; engineering, and pure • and applied science books are needed: The collection will end soon. 'ENTURE a r TRAM to ivory corner of globe.. Europe (50 OM 50 Inc(tiding steamer), Latin 11(01..the Orient, Around the rld. ' IOWCOST TRIPS by WY. taltboot, motor, rail for the enturous In spirit. ' STUDY TOURS with college lit In Languages, Art, Music, ;ill Studies, Dance, other facts. Scholarships available. E MORE.-SPEND LESS 'our fibril Asent OR TA 4 Wa Mats ft' Tnn Mi.. US Mk Ilve. IL W. U • M 4124544 Wesley Foundation will hold an open house at 7:30 tonight at the foundation. The group will at tend the Universal Day of Prayer service tomorrow. "Lox and Bagel Brunch" will be held.by Hillel Foundation from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. tomorrow. The brunch, sponsored by Phi Signia Sigma, will cost 25 cents for Hillel members and 60 cents for non-members. Student Fellowship of St. John's Evangelical Unit e d Brethren Chukch will attend the Universal Day of Prayer Servibe. ' Pastor A. L. Ruths will speak on prayer at the regular meeting of the Lutheran Student Associa tion at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. The group will attend ,the Universal Day of Prayer service following the meeting. Canterbury. Club will hold a supper at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the parish house of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. They will dis cuss-. Canterbury's relationship to University Christian Association and Inter-Church Student Fellow ship at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. A discussion on "The Pacifists Role Today" will be held by the Emerson Society at 6:30 p.m. to morrow in 304 Old Main. The. Young Friends will hold a supper at the meeting house at 6 p.m. tomorrow. They will at tend the Universal Student Day of Prayer service after the supper. Town Unit Tea Planned The- freshman women's Town Unit will hold a tea at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Grange playroom. The purpose of the tea is to elect a vice president and secretary-treasurer, Jane Gutteron, president, has an nounced. FFA to Meet Monday The campus Future Farmers of America Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in 121 Buckhout. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COttEGE PENNSYLVANIA The new initiates of Delta Tau Delta are David Brode, Thomag Brown, Richard Coates, William Joyce, Joseph Malone, Walter Mc- Minn, William Mullan,Thomas Power's, lames Quinn, Thomas Spitnas, Norman Williamson, and Lee Thomas. Triangle re cently initiated Charles Cairns, Charles. Cullen, Joseph Gantz, Peter Graybash. Frederick Grove, John Longen ecker, Alan Mikeska, Joseph My ers, Howard Reich, George Seid ers, William Troutman, and Ste phen Vaida. . Elburt F. Osborn, dean of the College of Mineral Industries, spoke at a banquet which was held following the initiation cere mony. Zeta Beta Tau has initiated Fred Lokoff. Theta Kappa Phi recently ini tiated Ronald Faris, Raymond Flint, John L. Johnson, Raymond Oberleitner, Edward Patrick, Tho mas Rich, and Richard Surovcnak. Janet Fitzgibbon was ribboned by Beta Sigma Omicron Thursday. Recently pledged by Theta Kap pa Phi were Edward Bloskey, Frank Miacci, Eugene Saladna, and Edward Yarosz. Kappa Delta Rho has initiated Raymond Alberigi, Blaine Bar ron, David Hamrick, William Kane, Robert Kisner, Robert Lut fy, Dorsey Mears, Jack Morgart, William Nagy, William Pauley, Donald Phillips, and David Rich ards. Rolf Anderson, Harold Berg, Robert Dorwart, and Karl Lauver were recently pledged. Kappa Kappa Gamma recently Marjorie Blank, Lucille Buck, Su zanne Kapper, Dorothy DeMay, Elizabeth Elliot, Valerie ' Fife, Helen Forbes, Jean McMahon, Mary Margott, Meredith Miller, Mary Phillips, Margaret Porter, Katherine Sauer, Nancy" Scholl, Marilyn Seltzer, Margerie Wilson, and Marlene Wells. Recently initiated by Alpha Zeta were Frank Markland, David Andre, Norman Schue, David My arson, Barry Bittinger, Richard Pharo, Wilbur Kennedy, Donald Snyder, William Suro, Harry Stoner, Frank Myers, Kenneth Sacks, and Jack Paules. Hillel to Sponsor Record Concert Graduate club of Hillel Founda tion will sponsor a record concert at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the founda tion. Dr. C. A. Renton, visiting research associate in physics, will announce the records. The music committee and the upper class independents of Hillel will meet at 2 p.m. tomorrow at, the foundation. Publications committee of Hillel will meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the foundation. Interested persons may attend. A meeting of students who wish to serve as hosts and guides when the University Christian Associa tion members visit the founda tion from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday will be held at 3 pan. tomorrow at the foundation. Camera Club Meeting Changed The Camera Club will meet March 8 • instead of • Tuesday as originally planned. Co.eclite Focus on Fashions Pink Violet 'New Look' By MARY BOLICH • Assistant Society Editor While Christian Dior is remaking the woman's figure to give that new H-line look, Elizabeth Arden has come up with a "new look" in face and hair changes. She interprets this look in terms of a flower, the Parma violet. "Mademoiselle's" February issue says the fashion will last longer "simply because it has more true beauty it its idea, which is to make a girl look all-girl, . feminine as any woman lienior painted in his pinkest days." The emphasis of the "new look" is on the mouth, Miss Arden says. For the lips, a Parma Violet lip stick with a blued depth is used. For the rest of the face, softer flower tints: the powder, a rose tinged cream; the rouge, a sheer hint .for rounding the cheek; the eye shadow, a transparency of pearly green; and the lash and brow. a "light sweep" of gray misted black." While this "new look" is win ning some praise by women, it would be more becoming on Elisabeth Taflor about to por tray her latest role as an Eng lish princess. As for the hair style, Miss Ar den says it is much longer and there is more of it. To make the flower-girl look complete, she calls it the bud shape. There are no curls to be seen, only deep, wide wanes, ending in curves like "opening petals.' Girls, .with spring not too far away, join mother nature and blossom out into a lovely flower. While on the subject of had have you thought of changing your shampoo lately?. Well if you did, here is what you need. The latest shampoo among the Hollywood set is champagne (the alcoholic beverage). As one motion picture producer put it. "It (champagne) gives the hair that soft, lusterous look, but what an awful way to consume champagne." Pink violet ,is the color this year. Not only in facial makeup but also in dress fashions and acces sories. The beads your mother used to wear in the flapper days are the latest to come out in pink violet. Along with the beads are denim flats lined with violets, open toe and back shoes made of genuine lizard, gloves, sweaters and lingerie. You can even smell like a vio- FILTER TIP TAREYTON gives you the full, rich taste of quality tobacco and real filtration, too! PRODUCT OP cZeldit‘teo4:m c.Puteurft)Aftuar Becomes in Color let. The makers of perfume and toilet water have also gone violet crazy. And there are many vane ties: the warm, depthy ones, the delicately clear ones, the cool ones with the green leaves blend ed into their petals. As Mademoi selle says, girls, "you can smell like the fresh breath of spring" While paging through Made• , moiselle, we came across a "new look" in w edding rings, a squared circle. If you want to know how it looks on sour finger, find the largest nut {the metal kind) you have at home and put it on 'your finger. Tired of your hair style? Want to change it but find it isn't long enough? Then here is what vov need. For those who like the page boy, there is a specially designed hairpiece measuring 5 inches that will give you that page boy when. ever you want it. The hair is alga available in curls. All you have to do is clip your new hair on to the old. For those who wear glasses and want a change in eye ap peal, there's a wardrobe of ad justable jeweled clips for your frames. You can get them in pearls or colored stones. If you are interested in • diets then watch for our next column which will tell you how you can reduce. CIGARETTES ODERN SIZE PAGE FNE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers