Campus Chest Needs Revision— . See Page 4 Vol. 53, No. 62 Yule Sing Slated for Tonight The CandWight worship serv ice celebrating the Christmas sea son with musical selections by the Chapel - Choir will be presented at 10:55 tonight in Schwab Auditor ium. The Choir concert will be re peated at the regular Chapel hour, 10:55 a.m. tomorrow. Dcibrs will open 30 minutes preceding each service. In addition to the Choir, the program will feature selections by members of the Blue Band and organ meditation by George E. Ciega, Chapel organist: Luther C. Harshbarger, College chaplain, will offer the Christmas medita tion, "The Faith That Was Born at Christmas." • Selections by the Choir, direct ed by Willa C. Taylor, will in clude "0 Thou the Central Orb" (Gibbons); "Divimun Mysteri urn," a 13th century plain song; "The Three Kings" (Cornelius) with Robert Day, baritone solo ist; "Christmas Day," a fantasia on traditional Christmas melodies, arranged by Holst; and four tra ditional carols, "Puer nobis nasci tur," "Herricks Carol," "Sussex Carol," and "Upon My Lap My Soveraigne Sits. Introducing the worship service will•be a concert of Bach Chdrales presented by members of the Blue Band,. directed by James W. Dun lop. Organ meditation will in clude "Vom Himmel hoch" (Buxe tide), the prelude; "From Heaven High to Earth I Come," the in troit; "Noel" (D'Aquin), the offer tory; and Bach's setting of "Vom Himnie.l hoch," the postritde. Three Christmas hymns will be sung by Choir and congregation during th e Candlelight proces sional. They are "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear," "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," and "Hark the Herald Angels Sing." The proces sional will be closed with the hymn "0 Come, 0 Come Eman uel." Annual Concert Set Tomorrow The Symphony Orchestra will present its annual concert at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Audi torium. Doors will open 30 min utes preceding the performance. Under the direction of Theo dore K. Karhan, assistant profes sor of music and music education, the orchestra will offer four se lections ranging from a waltz to a symphony. In addition Elizabeth Stuter, piano soloist, will play "Concerto in G minor for piano" by Felix Mendelssohn. Numbers by the orchestra will include "Overture In Autumn" by Edvard Grieg; "Suite No. 4" by Johann Sebastian Bach; "Con cert Waltz" by Alexander Gla zounov; and "Symphony No. 4" in D minor by Robert - Schuman. 1 Veterans' Club to Hold Organizational Meeting The Veterans' Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 418 Old Main to ratify a constitution and or ganize permanent club. Co-chair men .Richard Smith and Charles Mayer have asked ex-servicemen to attend. This is the first attempt to organize a veterans' club on campus. , 41 „. Batty E, Lo ect y or ai s t ytooastihg_:.n See Page 4 Hoopmen Beat Alfred 56-43 in '52 Opener —Photo by Schroeder HERM SLEDZIK, the Lion's Captain, drives in for a two handed jump shot as two Saxon players (Evak—No. 51 and McCormick) make an effort to stop him. Sledzik scored 16 points to tie with the Saxon's Bud Roberts for second high scorer of the game. Christmas Mails Give Headaches To Post,Office Centre County post office em ployees are having new head aches these days with the heavy flow of Christmas cards and pack ages. To insure deliver y before Christmas postmasters have asked the public to cooperate by mail ing cards and packages well in advance. s- . Overseas mail delivery should be sent by air parcel post as it is too late in the season to guaran tee regular , mail delivery by the holidays. Out-of-town cards should be mailed within the next Week and local cards should be postmarked at least a week be fore Christmas. Sorting mail could be facilitated at the post office if cards are tied- in two bundles and marked "all for local delivery" or "all for out of town delivery." Religious' By BETTIE LOUX The conflict between two active "religions" was fought out in the heart of a passionate human being last night as the Penn State Play ers brought Bernard Shaw's brisk comedy- "Major Barbara" to Cen ter Stage to stay, unfortunately, for six weekends only. Under the guiding hand of Di rector Walter H. Walters, a gen erally strong cast including many experienced Players and a very [ promising newcomer in the title role has done an above-average job with a remarkable, but diffi cult, social comedy. "Major Barbara," - its theses pointed up by satire that had a packed audience in stitches, at tacks the fallacy of preaching to, or t' helping the poor simply be cause they • are poor. The only chance for individual salvation lies in the cleansing of society as a whole, it says, rather than by bribing conversions out of the poor with crusts of bread. Barbara, an officer in the Sal vation Army, is the daughter of millionaire Andrew Undershaft, chief partner in a vast munitions works. He has been separated from his wife Lady Britomart for years, during which time he has not seen his children, •but as the (Continued on page eight) STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1952 Dorm Windows To Be Judged Judging of Christmas window displays in the West Dorm area will begin - at- today. - - - - Winners will be announced at the area's Christmas party at 9 tonight, Lewis Goslin, co-chair man of the judging committee, announced yesterday. Three awards—a $5 first prize, a $3 second prize, and a $2 third prize—will be given to the dis play winners. Only couples will be admitted to the Christmas party, to be held in the main West Dorm lounge. Admittance will be limited to residents of the West Dorm area. Students will be required to show meal tickets before being ad mitted. Dickson to Speak Dr. Harold E. Dickson, professor of fine arts, will speak on "The Nativity in Art" at the Faculty Luncheon Club at noon Monday at the Hotel State College. Clash *ri, Shaw PI BARBARA (no longer a Major) Undershaft, portrayed by April Heinsohn, listens seriously to her millionaire father, Andrew Un dershaft, played by Richard Anderson, as he argues for a "money and guns''' . philosophy in the final scene of George Bernard Shaw's "Major Barbara," which began its run at Center Stage last night. Watching Barbara attentively is her love, Adolphus Cusins, played by Myron Cole, known throughout the play affectionately as "Dolly." "Dolly," a poet , and professor of Greek, follows Barbara and her philosophies during the play. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Coach Elmer Gross cleared the bench last night as the Lions opened their basketball season with a 56-43 win over Alfred University. The Lions had just too much height for their opponents as Sledzik and Arnelle controlled both backboards. Time and again the Saxons would bring the . ball up court only to lose it after a shot. Roberts Paces Alfred Jesse Arnelle was the games' high scorer with a total of 18 points. He made seven out of 14 shots at the basket for a percen tage of 50. The second leading scorer for the Lions was Captain Herm Sledzik. On some very fine shooting and rebounding, the 6-4 senior was able to score 16 points. His total was also a good 50 per cent—five out of 10 shots. The Lions' will play their sec ond game tonight against the Presidents from Washington and Jefferson. Starting time is 8 p.m. and a preliminary game at 6 p.m. between the Frosh and the JV's. The W&J team has all of their starting five back from last year's team which last year scored an upset victory over the Lions in the last few minutes of play. For the Saxons, it was their little forward Bud Roberts who led the scoring column. His 16 points were mostly made on drive ins and sets. Lions Pull Away The Lions got off to a slow start and were only able to connect on 20 per cent of their shots in the first quarter. Sinking basket for basket both teams kept even with each other and at the end of the quarter the Saxons were leading, 12-11. The game picked up tempo in the second quarter. Between Ar nelle, Sherry, and Sledzik the Lions slowly began to pull ahead. Again it was the excellent defen sive work on the part of the Lions that kept the Saxons from scor ing. Just as the buzzer for the end of the half sounded, Arnelle on a jump shot, dropped the ball through the hoop to give the Lions a 30-20 lead. - (Continued on page six) By TED SOENS Final Exam Schedule The fall semester final ex aminations schedule will be printed in The Daily Collegian Tuesday. 50 to Return From 3-Day Trip to UN Approximately 50 students and faculty members left via bus, train, and car early Thursday morning for a tour of the United Nations headquarters in Ne w York City. The group will return tomorrow. The trip is being sponsored jointly by the Education Student Council, the Political Science de partment, and the Penn State Christian Association and will in clude visits to UN committees, and discussion sessions with dele gates that have free time in their schedules. The three evenings to be spent in New York were left open so persons on the tour can "see the town." A highlight of the trip will be an address by Mrs. Ede Samson, United States delegate to the UN, which took place yesterday after noon. Fourteen campus organizations and church groups are sponsoring delegates on the trip. The re mainder of the ,tour members are paying their own expenses. Mary Jane Wyland, program co ordinator of the PSCA, said she was pleased at the interest shown and hopes that . it will continue so the tour can remain an annual event. [ Employment Office Has Holiday Jobs Students remaining in State College during the Christmas holi days should notify the Student Employment Service if they are interested in part-time jobs during that time, John Huber, director, has announced. Huber anticipates that people will be needed for housework, baby sitting and odd jobs. The Student Employment office in 112 Old Main will remain open during the holiday period, with the exception of Christmas Day and New Years Day. Ski Club to Hold Party Members of the Penn's Valley Ski Club will meet in front of Osmond Laboratory at 2 p.m. to morrow for a Christmas party at Penn's Valley Ski Center, located about two miles from Boalsburg. The party will feature work on the Christmas tree and the ski trail as well as the distribution of gifts by Santa, alias Moses Cornwell. on 4 . 1 ‘.;.....z: ---.:.., '" 004 SHOPPING DAY S TO CHRISTMAS . • FIVE CENTS
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