SATURDAY. MARCH'II f 955
Mltllon
Parties, Discu&oions
Planned by Groups
Student religious groups have planned a variety of activities
for this weekend including discussions, movies, and parties.
The Lutheran Student Association will hold a square dance at
8 tonight. Serge Scher, a graduate student in arts and letters and a
resident of Epinal, France, will speak and discuss the “Influence of
Communism on the Major Euro
pean Countries” at the regular
me ting of the group at 6:30 p.m.
tomorrow. A supper, served by
the. junior class members, at 5
p.m. Will precede the program.
■Opefnhouse will be held by
Wetyley Foundation at 8:30 to
night.; Dr. Harold K. Schilling,
dean tofcthe Graduate School, will
speak to the group on'“Religion
and; "Science—Can There Be a
Testfh?” at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Robert Welsh, a graduate stu
dent, in physics, will lead the dis
cugsiph on “The Coming King
dom”' at>,;tne meeting of the Unit
ed Student Fellowship, Faith
Evangelical and Reformed
Church; at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Roger! Williams Fellowship, Uni
versity Baptist Church, will hold
a supper at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in
the Fireside room of the church
student center. The Rev. Edwin
T. Dahlberg of the Delmar Bap
tist Church of St. Louis, Missouri,
will speak on “Baptists- in the
Ecumenical Movement.” The Rev
erend Dahlberg is the chapel
.speaker tomorrow.
Student Fellowship, St. John’s
Evangelical United Brethren
Church, will discuss Hinduism at
its meeting at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow
in the student room. David Nei
swender, a graduate student in
chemistry, will be thfe devotional
leader,
Annual “Purim” Carnival with
loooths and games will be held
by Hillel Foundation tonight. A
Purim king and qtieen. will be,
elected. The proceeds will go to
the United Jewish Appeal..
Hillel will sponsor show
ings of the film “All Ab'ou.t.Eve”
at 2 and 7 p.m, tomorrow. Dona
tions will benefit the United Jew
ish Appeal.
The Governing Board will spon
sor a lox and bagel brunch from
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. tomorrow. Cost
will be 25 cents for members, and
65 cents for non members.
Newman Club will hold open
house at 8 p.m. tonight in the
student center. Devotions will be
held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Oilr
Lady of Victory Church.
A St. Patrick’s Day party will
be held by Westminster Founda
tion at 8:30 tonight. Ah informal
discussion on “Problems Related
to the Intergradation .of For
eign Students on Campus” will
be held by the group ,at 6:20 p.m.-
tomorrow.
Young Friends will hold a sup
per meeting tomorrow at Fritz’s
in Boalsburg. Aaron Druckman,
assistant professor of philosophy,
will speak on “Judaism as a Liv
ing Religion” following the slip
per. Rides will leave the Meeting
House, 318 S. Atherton street, at
6 p.m.
Dr. Joseph G. Rayback, associ
ate professor of American history,
will speak to the Canterbury Club
on the “Church in England” at
6:15 p.m. tomorrow. A supper at
5:30 p.m. will precede the pro
gram.
Still time...
Dahlberg
To Speak
At Chapel
Independent students will at
tend en masse the chapel services
at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab
Auditorium.
The Rev. Edwin T. Dahlberg,
pastor of the Dqlmar Baptist
Church, St. Louis, Mo., will speak
on “Why I Believe in the Church.”
Joan Packard, president of Leon-
Edwin T. Dahlberg
Chapel Speaker
ides, ahd Robert Dennis, presi
dent of the Association of Inde
pendent Men, will participate in
the services.
The choir will sing “Lord, Who
is My Guide but Thee?” CShuetz).
and George E. Ceiga, organist,
will play “A Meditation of ‘Bro
ther James Air’” (Darke) as pre
lude and “Wir glauben all’ en ein
en, Gott” —We all believe in one
God (Scheidt) as postlude.
Dr. Dahlberg, a native of Fer
gus Falls, . Minn., is a graduate of
the University of Minnesota and
Rochester Theological Seminary.
He received his bachelor of di
vinity degree from Rochester
Seminary in 1918. Keuka College
granted him his doctor of divinity
degree in 1939.
He served as a delegate to the
American Baptist Convention to
the Amsterdam Assembly of the
World Council of Churches in
1948 and to Evanston in 1954, and
as a m’ember of the central com
mittee of the World Council from
1948 to 1954.
Dr. Dahlberg is the author of
“Youth and the Homes of To
morrow” ahd “Which Way for a
Christian?” and co-author of
“Christian Leadership in a World
Society:”
to remember her
THE fcAILY COUEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Initiated at Alpha Epsilon Pi
are Sheldon Freedman, Donald
Hoffman. Jay Kitriick, Ralph
Thomas, Bernard 'Shusman, and
David Moskowitz.
- Pi Lambda, newly established
local fraternity, has initiated Al
bert Manning, Ronald Katz, Larry
Heller, Herman Lipoff, and Alan
Furst.
Chi Phi has initiated John Law
rence, Barry Ashway, Thomas
Webb, Harold Beury, Jesse Cool
baugh, John Bevan, and Bruce
Lehman.
New pledges a't Chi Phi are
Larry Wright, John Long, Frank
Farrell, Bruce Moyer.-Fred Simp
son, Elton Holden, Bud Jones,
Michael Paules, Raymond Kelly,
and Robert Yeatman.
New officers of Phi Gamma
Delta are Charles Christiansen,
president; Hugh Cline, treasurer;
Charles Henry, recording secre
tary; Dean Wotring, correspond
ing secretary; Frank McFaden,
historian; Donald Ferguson, house
manager; and James Hinkel, ca
terer.
Stanley Lindenberg, Irving Zla
tin, Robert Rachman, Alan Freid
berg, and Matthew Friedberg
have been initiated into Bela Sig
ma nho.
Westminster Foundation
Westminster Foundation has
announced a change in tomor
row morning’s program. Students
who were to participate in the
9:10 a.m. Sunday worship service
are now to attend the 9:30 service
in the sanctuary, and to attend
seminars at 10:30 a.m.
Alpha Chi, local chapter of Delta Gamma, is celebrating its 25th
anniversary on campus today. The DG’s first came to the University
campus in 1930.
, Nationally, Delta Gamma was established in 1873 at the Lewis
School in Oxford, Mississippi. At present there are 80 sorority chap
ters.
The DG suite is located on the
first flior of Simmons Hall. Miss
Jane Cowell is adviser to the fifty
girls, four of which are new rib
bonees.
The sorority will help to cele
brate its anniversary at its for
mal Founder’s Day banquet, 6:15
tonight at the State College Hotel.
Twenty-five of the 90 expected
guests are members of the origi
nal campus chapter-
New officers of Alpha Chi
chapter will be presented tonight
at the banquet. They are Joan
Gray, president; Nancy Gulick,
vice president and pledge trainer;
Julie M'syberry, ' assistant vice
president; Sandra Dahlinger, re
cording secretary; Margaret Sen
senig, corresponding secretary;
Elizabeth Morrill, treasurer.
- The Delta Gamma’s project is
reading to blind students on cam
pus. The women take turns read
ing to three students as part of
their support of the sight conser
vation and aid to the blind pro
gram. Recently, Telebinoccular
Schools have developed ,a new
instrument which is named after
Spotlighting
Delta Gamma
By GINGER HANCE
. with TELEGRAMS!
If you’ve been remiss with the miss
don’t despair! There’s always time
to make amends with telegrams.
Flash her a glowing birthday greet*
ing in your own inimitable style. Its
delivery on Western Union’s special
blank will win her undying devotion.
Yes sir—any way you look at it,
telegrams are a guy’s (and a gal’s)
best friend. Just call your helpful
Western Union office.
UNION
Focus on Fashions
Care Is Necessary
For Neat Hairdos
By MARCIfc McDONALD
Collegian Society Editor
The spring monsoon season will be starting very soon, the season
of wind and rain and droopy hairdos. You can’t do anything about
the weather, except talk, but you can do something abouMhe droopi
ness of your crowning glory.
For instance, if you are following Dame Fashion and growing
your own bud shape, a good permanent is the best insurance against
the initial enemy of losing all the
curl on rainy days. By a good
permanent no longer is meant,
necessarily, an expensive salon
wave. A home permanent, prop
erly given and cared for, can give
excellent results.
To get the most out of your
home permanent, start out with
a good professional hair cut.
Many people have the idea that
getting a hair cut after a perma
nent will result in a softer
wave; it is far belter to start
with the haircut and regulate
the wave you want by the type
of permanent you use.
Of the many, many home perm
anents now on the market' there
are undoubtedly several that will
give you a wave well suited to
your hair. There are generally
two types of permanents, the rod
curl and the pin curl types. You
can tell whether your hair curia
easily or not by the way it reacts
to pin curls; if it tends to wave
slowly and lose the wave fast,
chances are the rod type perma
nent is for you.
And the reverse is also true.
If your hair curls easily, the pin
curl permanent will give you
just enough wave to give body
and lasting wave to your hair.
There is no excuse for “missing”
in giving yourself a home perma
nent, since all brands include
very complete and explicit direc
tions. Follow them carefully, es
pecially that first section dealing
with test curls. The quality of
your hair changes from season to
season and you won’t always get
the same results from the same
permanent. So play it safe and
test first.
The liming of your permanent
is the second important factor.
Don't guess; remember the re
sults of your test, and watch the
clockl Over-waving will give
you too much curl and will dry
out your hair.
Some permanents have a sepa
rate neutralizing process; others
are self-neutralizing. Make sure
you know just what the perma
nent you are s using does.
If you take the time and pa
tience to do it carefully, your
home permanent will last any
where from six weeks to six
months, depending on the type
you’ve used and your hair. Let
the showers drench the Nit'.any
vale; you’re ready for anything
with the natural look that stays
that way.
UCA to Hold
Square Dance
The University Christian As
sociation will hold a square dance
from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in the
main ballroom of the Hetzel Un
ion Building.
Donald Kaelin, ninth semester
dairy science major, will be caller
for the dance. The Nittany Valley
Boys, a three-piece square dance
orchestra, will play.
Kevin Gelderman, sixth semes
ter business administration ma
jor and a member of the Square
and Folk Dance Leaders of the
Delaware Valley, will lead a 15-
minute instruction period preced
ing the dance. Gelderman will
teach the basic steps and tech
niques of folk and square danc
ing.
The square dance is open to the
public. UCA plans to hold a folk
and square dance every Tuesday
in the HUB.
the school.
The telebinoocular tests eye
sight more accurately than the
older ‘E’ or Snellen tests. Delta
Gamma alums administer these
tests in schools with the approval
of the school administration. The
DG’s also give financial support
to the school.
In May, the chapter will be
host to the five chapters in its
province. It will honor the other
chapters at a banquet in the Het
zel Union Building.
Each semester a scholarship cup
is awarded to the sister making
the greatest improvement in her
grades. There is also a scholarship
Cup for the pledge achieving the
highest average.
There are 13 DG’s in hat so
cieties. The Delta Gamma’s many
active women on campus include
Women’s Student Government
Association president, Patricia El
lis; senior class secretary-treas
urer, Faith Gallagher; Panhellen
ic Council recording secretary
and Mortar Board treasurer, Pol
ly Moore; and Panhel treasurer,
Joan Flinn.
105 S. Allen St., State College
PAGE EIVE
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