SATURCIAT. MARCH 20. 1955
Programs Planned
By Church Groups
Social and religious programs have been planned by the student
religimis groups for this weekend.
Earl B. Stavely, assistant dean of the College of Engineering and
Architecture, will speak to the Lutheran Student Association on
"Church Architecture" at 6:30 p.m.
Church: A fireside in the pastor's
WSGA to Hear'
Schleman Talk
At Convocation
Women's , Student Government
Association Convocation will be
held at 7 p.m. Monday in Sim
mons lounge.
Helen B. Schleman, dean of
women at Purdue University, will
speak on "The Role of the Edu
cated Woman in Civic Affairs."
Miss Schleman has been dean
of women at Purdue since 1947.
She has directed a summer pro
gram for housemother training
at Purdue, and is co-author of
"Your Best Foot Forward," an
etiquette book for college fresh
men.
The new officers of WSGA will
be installed at the Convocation.
The meeting is held annually by
WSGA Senate, and is open to all
women students.
A special dinner for old and
new members of WSGA Senate
will be held at 5:30 p.m. Monday
in the McElwain dining hall.
Guest meal tickets will be pro
vided for women not living in
the dormitories.
A short reception will follow
the Convocation. Decorations will
be assorted spring flowers.
Carolyn Cunningham and Pa
tricia Dickinson, junior senators,
are in charge of this year's Con
vocation.
Party Line
Kappa Delta Rho actives and
pledges entertained Delta Delta
Delta with a skit at the chapter
house. The fraternity will hold a
joint party with Alpha Epsilon Pi
at the AEPi house tonight.
Acacia entertained Pi Beta Phi
at the chapter house this week.
Sigma Pi was entertained by
Kappa Delta.
Delta Zeta recently entertained
Alpha Zeta at the chapter house
with a square dance.
Sigma Delta Tau was enter
tained at dinner by Phi Epsilon
Pi.
Gamma Phi Beta held its an
nual pledge dance at Kappa Del
ta Rho. The sorority recently en
tertained Delta Chi in the Grange
dormitory game room. The sor
ority was entertained by Sigma
Pi at the chapter house.
Delta Delta Delta held a din
ner recently for Phi Kappa Sig
ma at the chapter house.
Phi Sigma Delta was host to
Alpha Epsilon Phi at dinner re
cently. The fraternity also en
tertained Sigma Delta Tau.
Alpha Gamma Delta enter
tained Sigma Phi Epsilon at the
chapter house last week.
By Presbyterian Church
Lenten Services Set
The Presbyterian Church has
announced the following time
schedule for the Lenten season.
The first worship service and the
student seminar will be held at
9:30 a.m. tomorrow. The second
worship will be held at 10:45 a.m.
and the student seminars will be
gin at 10:30 a.m. The evening pro
gram tomorrow will begin at
6:30 ..m.
Coeds' Wallets
Stolen in Willard
Two wallets were stolen
from two coeds' coats hanging
Wthe corridors of Willard Hall
ednesday and were later
found empty in separate men's
rest:dome, Cap t. Philip A.
Mark of the Campus Patrol
has reported.
Captain Mark said 1 her e
were probably other unreport
ed thefts of wallets from coats
left hanging outside class
rooms. It looks like the work
of one man, he said.
Coeds were warned by Cap
tain Mark that they are taking
a risk in not carrying their
wallets with them at all times.
tomorrow in the Grace Lutheran
partment will follow the program.
Hill6l Foundation will hold Sab
bath morning minyan services at
8:30 a.m. today. A lox and bagel
brunch will be held from 10:30
to 11:30 a.m. tomorrow. Members
of Alpha Epsilon Phi will. be hosts
for the brunch.
A team from Hillel Foundation
will discuss Judaism at the meet
ing of the Student Fellowship, St.
John's Evangelical United Breth
ren Church, at 6:30 p.m. Lomorrow
in the student room.
The Rev. John F. Harkins, pas
tor of the Grace Lutheran Church,
will speak to the Wesley Founda
tion on "The Meaning of the
Cross" at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. The
group is in charge of the evening
services at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in
the church sanctuary. A drama
entitled "The Cross and the
Spikes" will be presented during
the service.
Roger Williams Fellowship will
meet for supper at 5:30 p.m. to
morrow in the Fireside Room of
the University Baptist Church
student center. The program will
be a discussion of the Bucknell
conference and other recent con
ferences on the ministry.
Richard Brown, fifth semester
agronomy major, will lead the dis
cussion on "Eternal Life" at the
meeting of United Student Fellow
ship, Faith Evangelical and Re
formed Church, at 6:30 p.m. to
morrow.
Dr. Henry A. Finch, associate
professor of philosophy, will speak
and lead a discussion on "Is There
Knowledge in Feeling" at the
meeting of the Emerson Society
at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in 304 Old
Main.
The Young Friends will join the
Emerson Society for the program
"Is There Knowledge in Feeling"
tomorrow. The group will meet
at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the meeting
house to attend a supper at Ack
erman's.
Westminster Foundation has
chosen the theme "How a. Chris
tian Uses his Leisure Time?" for
its program at 6:20 p.m. tomor
row. The group will hold a joint
roller skating party with Wesley
Foundation tonight. Students will
meet at 7:30 p.m. at Wesley Foun
dation. Admission will be 50 cents
per person.
The Newman Club will sponsor
an open house at 8 tonight in the
student center. Devotions will •be
held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Our
Lady of Victory Church.
Spotlighting
Alpha Epsilon Phi
"Many hearts, one purpose," is the motto of Alpha Zeta chapter
of Alpha Epsilon Phi. One of the newer sororities on campus, the
AEPhi's first came to the University in 1937
Nationally, AEPhi was establ :
New York, and now has approxi :
Advisers for the 39 members
of the University chapter are
Mrs. Harold Zipser and Mrs.
William Kalin. The suite is lo
cated on the ground floor of
Simmons Hall. Recently, the
sorority pledged Marilyn Har
ris, Gloria Segall, Joan Green
wald, Ann Cravits, Barbara
Cohen, and Steffi Barad.
The sorority offers an award to
the best pledge. This year's reci
pient was Janet Miller.
Nationally the AEPhi's support
an 8-year-old foster child, Dan
iela Titigliani, from Italy. The
sorority contributes to her finan
cial aid and also sends food pack
ages. At present, the sorority pro
ject is painting windows and
making posters for the Cancer
campaign. The AEPhi's co-spon
sored a Christmas party for un
derprivileged children with Phi
Epsilon Pi fraternity.
Recently elected officers are
THE DATLY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Trueblood
Will Speak
At Chapel
Dr. D. Elton Trueblood, profes
sor of philosophy at Earlham Col
lege, will speak at the Chapel
services at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow
in Schwab Auditorium. His topic
will be "How Jesus Lost the
Crowd."
The choir will sing Crucifixion
(Billing,s) and George E. Ceiga,
organist, will play DeProfundis
from "Musica Divina" (Kreckel)
as prellde and Deo Gratias from
"Musica Divina" as postlude.
Dr. Trueblood, a native of In
cianola, lowa, graduated from
Penn College, Harvard, and the
Johns Hopkins University . and
has been awarded honorary de
grees from Washington and Lee,
Miami, and Vermont Universities.
He has been professor of phil
osophy and dean of men at Guil
ford College, assistant professor
of philosophy at Haverford, .act
ing chaplain and professor at
Harvard, and professor of. phil
osophy .and religion and chaplain
at Stanford University. He has
held his present position since
1946.
Dr. Trueblood was a fellow of
Woodbrooke (England) in 1939
and a Swarthmore (England) lec
turer the same year. A trustee
of Pendle Hill School, a Quaker
graduate center at Wallingford.
Dr. Trueblood is also a contribut
ing editor of The Friend Maga
ginze, published in Philadelphia.
He is presently the chief of re
(Continued on page eight)
Hillol Fresh to Meet
The freshman members of Hillel
Foundation will meet at 2 p.m.
tomorrow to reorganize the fresh
man council and plan spring ac
tivities.
By GINGER HANCE
shed in 1909 at Barnard College,
ately 12,000 members.
Estelle Caplan, dean; Lois Bach
arach, sub-dean; Clare Stein.
scribe; Joan Gluskin, recorder;
Sandee Levin, treasurer; Janet
Miller, assistant treasurer;
Anne Sherman, rushing chair
man; Norma Weiner, social
chairman.
Social gazette
Center Stage,
Darkness," 8 tonight, Terri.:
porary Union Building.
Movie, "Souls in Conflict" with
Billy Graham, 7:30 tonight,
Schwab Auditorium.
Freshman Centennial Dance,
9 to midnight, Hetzel Union
ballroom.
Chapel, D. Elton Trueblood,
speaker, 10:55 a.m. tomor
row.
Focus on Fashions
Style Changes Seen
In Hats for Spring
While a woman's hair is her crowning glory, the hat she wears
is an important part of that glory and on even more important part
in completing her wardrobe.
With Easter just around the corner it is time for young women
to start thinking about their new chapeaux.
This year will bring a brighter Easter. "Strong colors and fragile
fabrics will be the stylish signs of
spring hats," Life magazine re
ports
Flowers adorning milady's
hat have almost been done
away with this year. New York
milliners have come up with
simpler but more stunning hats.
Small hats are still the favorite,
but the big-brimmed style has
not been forgotten. The big
brimmed hats now come with
a snug-fitting separate cap worn
beneath it.
The "two-part" hat has also
been matched with a two-part
dress. One of the separates can be
removed, turning the outfit into
an evening dress.
Young-looking rollers which tie
under the chin, designed by John
Fredericks, will be popular this
year. If you remember, this was
the kind of hat mother made you
wear when you were still wear
ing your dresses above your
knees.
Soft silk and organdy over
straw will be seen on a lot of
women in the Easter Parade.
These styles come in the sporty
shapes and are worn with
ttailored suits which are also
brighter in hue.
One of Mr. John's latest cre
ations is to use starched veiling
on a small disc-shaped hat. The
veiling is usually used just for
trimming.
Color will definitely be empha
sized above everything else in
the woman's wardrobe this spring.
Along with suits, dresses, and
hats, ladies shoes will be bright
er. Pinks, blues, oranges, and
natural will be dominant.
Albertson-Dickinson
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dick
inson of Saint Davids announce
the engagement .of their daugh
ter Beverly to Mr. Robert Albert
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Albertson of Mt. Lebanon.
Miss Dickinson is an eighth se
mester arts and letters major and
a member of Chi Omega.
Mr. Albertson was graduated
from the University in January,
1954 and is a graduate student in
local and state government at the
University of Pennsylvania. He is
a member of Phi Kappa Sigma.
Meredith-Goertz
Mr. and Mrs. William Goertz of
Williamsport announce the en
gagement of t heir daughter
Nancy to Mr. Thomas Meredith,
son of Mr. R. V. Meredith of Kit
tanning.
Miss Goertz is a fourth semes
ter home economics major.
Mr. Meredith is a fourth semes
ter business administration major
and a member of Sigma Phi Epsi
lon.
Sprenkle-Schiller
Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Schiller
of Springfield announce the , en
gagement of their daughter Joy
to Mr. Frederick Sprenkle, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip H. Spren
kle of Winchester, Va.
Both Miss Schiller me Mr.
Sprenkle were gradUated from
the University last June. Miss
Schiller is a member of Delta
Gamma and Mr. Sprenkle is a
member of Delta Tau Delta.
Grab Bag
5 RECORDS
for only
$l.OO
tiakar
wromm rugirAms
■ IMIIIIWIIII:r•Te,711
MB' 20 I:WM AVI •
"Children of
By MARY BOLICH
Collegian Assistant Society Editor
Engagements
co_echto
New officers of Alpha Gamma
Rho are Ramsey Frank, president;
Bruce Large, vice president; Ed•
ward Glass, secretary; Louis Gat.
liker, treasurer; George Ridge,
house manager; and James Grif
fin, rushing chairman. New pled•
ges are Scott Tagg, David Allen,
and Aaron Denlinger.
Kappa Kappa Gamma was hos
tess to the sorority's province
convention at the Nittany Lion
Inn last weekend. Approximately
100 representatives from seven
chapters attended the meeting.
Sigma Phi Epsilon has initiated
Donald Copuano, William New
ton, Don Anderson, and Donald
Dowden.
Alpha Tau Omega recently held
a banquet in celebration of the
fraternity's founder's day.
New officers of Zeta Beta Tau
are Julian Falk, president; Don
ald Schwartz, vice president;
Stanley Selbst, treasurer; Irvin
Liebman, secretary; and Lee
Sacks, historian. New pledges are
Harry Kitzinger, Robert Levit,
Stanley Levine, Norman Kluger,
Morton Konfesky, and Byron Le-
Van.
Robert Weirman has been chos
en outstanding pledge of Theta
Delta Chi.
Sigma Alpha Mu will be host
this weekend to the annual east
ern regional convention of the
national fraternity.
Beta Sigma Omicron ribboned
Joan White Wednesday.
New pledges of Lambda Chi
Alpha are Charles Zendt John
Delp, Carl Bennett, LarryCorson,
Richard Hand, Edward Spring
man, Richard'King, William Ging
rich, and Harry Furminger.
Initiated into Lambda Chi Al
pha were Larry Nace, George
Kennedy, Jack Calderone, Joe
English, Michael Donegan, Linn
Lightner, Donald Woods, and Rob
ert Lester.
Joseph Sarcinello has been in
itiated into Alpha Chi Rho.
Alpha Chi Rho has pledged
Glenn Smith, Barry Mowrey, Wil
liam Harrison, John Leibig, and
William Maruca.
Ross Clark was named out
standing pledge at Sigma Nu. Re
cently initiated into Sigma Nu
were Andreas Bergesen, Richard.
J. Wright, Andrew Hibler, Ray
mond Myers, and Clark.
Delta Zeta has pledged Bar
bara Funk, Jean Kunkle, and Vir
ginia MacDonald. Joan Barkley, a
transfer from Depauw University.
has affiliated with the local chap
ter.
Recently initiated into Sigma
Alpha Mu are Garry Kreizman,
Edward Kessel, Martin Schmook
ler, Richard Cherner, Lynn Edlis,
Albert Fine, and Hersh Wilkes.
New pledges of Alpha Omicron
Pi are Lois Colteryahn, Belva Sy
ryca, and Laura Stephanak. New
initiates are Lois Cobb, Gra c e
DeMartino, Joanne Gage, Joan
Hepler, Patricia Jones, Elaine
Kloures, Marilyn Long, Sal 1 7
Oberle, JoAnn Reis, and Jean Sci
gliano.
PENTURS
TRAVEL to every corner el
• g10b.... Europe (60 days.
50 Including steamer). Latin
levies, the Orient. Around the
rid.
' LOW-COST 7111P8 by Noy.
. foltboot. motor, roll tor ttoo
onturous In spirit.
STUDY TOURS with allele
lit In Languages, Art, their.
ill Studios, Dance, other
acts. kholarshipe ovollabk.
MORE-SPEND LESS
(ow bevel Airsint ON
TA UMW
4 NM kma
22nd Years
141 Flit •wu M. It. LT • al 3.4401
PAGE FIVE