SATURDAY. FEBRU, Religion Speci 41 At Ep The annual will be held at 4 World Day of Prayer Service for students 30 - p.m. tomorrow in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church The worship Christian Federal by Faith Jacksonl, the United States Gold Coast, Ge Philippines, and France All Christian groups in the area are invited to participate in the worship program. The University Christian Asso ciation is offering four programs for graduate students this semes ter. They are a study of the works of Dr. Paul Tillich, an explora tion of the subject "Science and Christian Faith," a Graduate Dis cussion Group, and the Graduate International Fireside. The UCA graduate and inter national student fireside group will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at 531 W. Fairmount avenue to discuss the situation in the Philippines. This discussion is open to all stu dents. A dinner in the Hetzel Union terrace room has - been scheduled by the Emerson Society for 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. A discussion con cerning liberal religious youth will follow the dinner. The Newman Club will have a Television and Scrabble party at 8 tonight in the Catholic Student Center. The Young Friends will have a Philippine Dinner at 6 p.m. to morrow at 157 W. Prospect ave nue. Mr. Beryl Maurer, graduate in rural sociology, will speak at a meeting of the Lutheran Student Association at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Lutheran Student Center. An exhibition of 100 paintings by children from all over the world will be dedicated in the Hillel auditorium at 3 p.m. to morrow. The exhibition will be on view until March 2 under the auspices of the Hillel Foundation, the Department of Art Educa tion, and the All-University Com mittee on International Under standing. Religion Groups Start Newsletter The chaplain's office, in co operation with Hillel Foundation, Newman Club, and University Christian Association, has started a religious newsletter The Cam pus Call. Rev. Luther H. Harshbarger, University chaplain, said the need for such a publication has been felt for some time but this is the first semester that one has been tried. The Campus Call will be published once a month this se mester as an experiment, with the hope that it will broaden. in to a magazine at some later date. The newsletter is edited by Richard Frantz, junior in dairy science fr o m Allentown. The business manager is Heather Davidheiser, freshman in educa tion from Pottstown; art editor is Elizabeth Crouse, freshman "in applied arts from Littlestown. The first issue appeared Sunday. Officers Named To ROTC Staff Lt. Colonel Ned E. Ackner and Capt. John Gilman have been as signed to the-Army Reserve Of ficers Training Corps staff at the University, Col. Richard F. Reidy, professor of Military Science and Tactics, announced yesterday. Ackner, who is in artillery, has been assigned from the Far East, where he served as personnel officer of the 24th infantry di vision in Korea. He is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati, The Command and General Staff School, and The Armed Forces Staff College. Capt. John Gilman, corps of engineers has also been assigned from the Far East where he com manded "C" Co. of the 11th En gineer Batallion in Korea. Gil man, who is a graduate of Vir ginia' Polytechnic Institute, will be a freshman instructor. RY 18. 1956 I Service Set iscopal Church service, prepared by the Worlds Student ion for use in over 90 countries, will be led representing Chapel Plans Janet Asare, rge Imperial, ierre Martin, 2-Faith Service Combined Jewish and Chris tian services have been arranged for the Sunday morning chapel service to be held at 10:55 a.m. in Schwab Auditorium. Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld. na tional director of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations, will speak at the service on the subject, "The Current Retu r n' to Religion: What's Wrong With It?" Rabbi Benjamin Kahn, direc tor of the Hillel Foundation, will participate in the service along with the Hiliel Choir. The Hillel Choir and the Chap el Choir will join with the con gregation in singing the hymn, "En Kelohenu." For the prelude, George W THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Student Employment Zeta Tau Alpha recently ini-;secretary; Jeannette Kohl. treas. tiated June Ament, Roberta Arm-surer; Joan Creitz, historian; Kay IWilliams, ritual chairman; Helena Rereentatise i strong. Eleanor Barnes. Diane Da- • - !Franke, rushing (Ilan man; and ise, from the f o llowi ng • I g F tom- k'l.s' Patience Griffin, Gail Harner,!K a liank-a wilt inter, iew June and August ' rut Peterson, social chairman. graduates and undergraduates for summer,Erda Hicks, Sara Hiles. Marianna! Recent initiates of Pi Sigma Up woik. Applicants for intersiews may sign Jackson, Gertrude Kill, Nancy'silon are Barry Plattent ) urg, Ger m, in 112 Old Mani within the nret two' weeks. This list will he carried only oncelLalldlS. Marlene Marks, Elizabet Ward Eberz, William Neifert, Bruce by The Daily Collegian. Inters iew. will , Marvin, Jeanne Melvin, Patricia ` Mackey, David Chtsman. and be held Oft dates ittellt i0f1.41. INlowrey, Patsy Paxton, Janet Daniel Calhoon. National Security -- Mal 5.6 - EE. ~.. e.. ere-- MATH, PUN'S, LANGUAGE iSlaeie„A.i.'Retnaly, Nancy Ritter, Marie Seil-1 Recently elected officers of Phi atic, Germanic and Romancer, LA iMat h,l er. Charlotte Staroscik, Marie Delta Theta are William Selig. Languages, or Phy ' l" '" AI.."M.S. "d, Thierwechter, and Carolyn White.!president; John Schofield. report- Ph.D. candidate. in the same field,. Jrs. , in EE for summer. I New initiates were recently ,er; James Mill e n, secretary; Northrn Mutual Life Mar 5-- honored at a banquet at the State. George Harrison, treasurer; Bar- BUS.AD. AGR.EC, HUS PSYCH. LA. ! Philadelphm Get. Work. - star a -ce. College Hotel. The guest speaker ton Gledhill. house manager. Da cit.l.L. El':. IE, ME. was Miss Wanda Garver, national x id Hubert, pledge master; John Douglas Aircraft Mar. 5-il - AERIa• M£, ritual chairman of Zeta Tau Al- Bischoff, warden; James Schry, EE, CE. Alsei M S. and Ph.D. candidate. in Al'RO, MATH. PHYS. CE, I. ME. ipha. Marlene Marks received the caterer: Curtis Smith. historian; RCA Laba Mar. 5-O—PHYS, EE. ttt E. Jnitstanding , pledge award. (Ronald Feigles. librarian; George CHEM. Also MS. candidate, in ',AM , ' fieliki The newly elected officers of Harrison, chaplain: William Edge- RCA—Mar. 5.1. EE. ME. PHYS. ENGR. i, sc. Arno ms. and p h D. candidates i„' Leta Tau Alpha are Elizabeth Ca-:worth. chorister; John Kersh. al gure fields. Jrs. in EE. ME, PHYS, ENGR.' ton, president; JoAnn Novitsky, umni secretary; and Harry Dan- SCI. for summer work. fvice president: Ruth Howland. - r ield, rushing chairman. Joseph Horne-Mar. , BUS AD.. L A., ' ___._---t_ e . - Home Lc. A, Prof Gets Appointment Paul Ebaugh, assistant director and professor of engineering re search at the University, has been: appointed a member of the corn-! : mittee on underwater acoustics; by the Acoustical Society of America. His term is for four; years. Ceiga, organist, will play Hear 0, Israel (Hebrew• Chorale) from Bi-! ble Poems—Weinberger; and as; the postlude, Fugue from Sixth! Organ Sonata—Mendelssohn. Student Films have been changed starting this Sunday from 119 Osmond to Assembly Room Two Shows: Co-edib 7 and 9 PAGE FIVE HUB p.m.
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