WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1953 Group Rehearses for Sunday Concert THE STATE COLLEGE Choral Society re hearses for its annual Christmas Concert to be held Sunday at St. Paul's Methodist Church. A chorale choir, a chamber orchestra,_ and a double brass quartet will participate in per- Chorus to Christmas The State College Choral Society will sing selections by Bach at its fifth annual Christmas program Sunday at St. Paul’s Metho dist Church. Fifteen students will be among the 166 participating in perform ances at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. A double brass quartet will play I Cjlancing (Continued from page four) brethren), or in the private (not ■ mass) pursuit of coeds. That these activities are not at times most enjoyable, I will not deny. But I somehow got the idea that there might be a few other things in my head when I leave. Probably the most accurate ex pression in the column is, “For one thing, I didn’t have any opin ions, learned or otherwise, due to lack of knowledge.” Few opinions expressed in col lege newspapers are particularly learned. Some are not learned be cause of a lack of facts. Others re frain from trying to express opin ions on subjects of great impor tance because they do not feel qualified to speak. But the at tempt to think, I hope, will help to turn a better, grade of citizen than previously. Ruark's column* I suppose, is an expression of that old say ing about not speaking until spoken to. But it seems to me that I once heard something that started: "Out of the mouth of babes . . " Eads to Address PSCA Assembly The Rev. Robert H. Eads, pas tor of the University Baptist Church, will speak at the Penn State Christian Association As sembly at 7. tonight in 304 Old Main. His topic will be “The Christmas Baby Grew Up.” An informal discussion from the floor will follow the speech. 'Officials' to Discuss Altoona Basketball Clinic Women’s Recreation Associa tion Officials’ Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in 2 White Hall. Plans will be made for attend ing a basketball clinic Dec. 12 in Altoona. Club members interested in attending the clinic are request ed to bring 50 cents for registra tion fee, according to Martha Ro jahn, WRA publicity chairman. Your Christmas Gift Problems Solved by GLADYS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. ‘ PENNSYLVANIA Present Program chorales from the church tower for a half hour preceding each performance. Admission.will be by ticket on ly. Free tickets are available at the Student Union desk in Old Main, Blair’s Gift Shop, the Har mony Shop, Keeler’s Book Store, and the College Book Store. Ticket Holders' Seats Seats will be reserved for ticket holders until 15 minutes before the performance begins. The concert will include chor uses and duets from the Kyrie, the Gloria, and the Sanctus, sec tions from the Mass in B minor. A chorale choir and the chorale players will sing chorales and re citatives from the Christmas Ora torio. A chamber orchestra will accompany the singing. Students participating in the program are Joan McKinley, Joan Else, Leonore Babione, Barbara Bistline, Frances O’Connor, Fred Orkiseki, Charles Springman, Ro ger Staub, Patricia Farrell, David and Peter Fishburn, Gene Phil lips, George Smith, Noah Thomp son, and Allen Wyand. Organ Preludes Mrs. Dorothea Roscoe, organ ist, will play two chorale pre ludes for organ. The faculty recital scheduled Sunday afternoon in Schwab Auditorium has been canceled be cause of the choral society pro gram. SU to Sponsor Dance Friday Nigf ? at TUB The Student Union will sponsor an old-fashioned hoedown square dance from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Friday at the Temporary Union Build ing. Music will be provided by the Georgia Beavers, with Duane Beals doing the calling. Beals and his Georgia Beavers are a new group at the University. The dance is open and no admission will be charged. there’s a— Pack Full of Norcross, "Panda" prints, and dozens of other makes of Christmas Cards in boxes of all sizes at the ftiftany Card & Gift Shop E. College Ave. Opp. Atherton Dorm —Photo by Centre Daily Times formances ai 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Fifteen students will be among the 166 participating in the program. Free tickets are available for the concert which will include Bach's- Mass in S minor and the Christmas Oratorio. Lindsay-Hoffm an Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Hoffman of Sunbury, announce the engage ment of their daughter Sara to Ensign William Lindsay Jr., son of Mrs. Fred Winzer and the late William Lindsay of Harrisburg. Miss Hoffman, third semester education major, is pledged to Al pha Chi Omega. Ensign Lindsay was graduated from the University last year and is a member of Lambda Chi Al pha. He is attending the Navy Supply School in Bayonne, N.J. Eneiow-MiSSet Mr. and Mrs. William Enelow of Greensburg announce the engage ment of their daughter, Maxine, to Morton Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Miller of .Pittsburgh. Miss Enelow is a third semester elementary education major and a member of Alpha Epsilon, Phi. Mr. Miller is .a seventh semes ter arts and letters major and a member of Phi Epsilon Pi. A June wedding is planned. Scania Will Appear At Ed School Party Students in the School of Edu cation will be able to tell Santa Claus what they want for Christ mas from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Dec. 10 in the Temporary Union Building. The party, sponsored by the Education Student Council, will feature a skit as part of the en tertainment. Lynn Christy’s Campuseers will provide music for dancing. Re freshments will be served by members of the council. West Dorm Social Club To Hold Dance Friday The West Dorm Social Club will hold a semi-formal dance, “Snow Ball,” from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in Hamilton lounge. Admission will be to members of the club and their dates. The club has requested that women do not wear corsages. Senate Meeting Canceled The Senate of Women’s Student Government Association will not meet tonight. Senate members will have pictures taken for La- Vie at 7:30 tonight. -- Begins Limited Engagement Thursday! MAGNIFICENT MOTION PICTURE^! y „MEm. g a g em en ti> Institute Will Sponsor informaL Discussions An informal discussion group for women and private conferences for both men and women are two events planned for students during the religious institute which will be held Saturday through Monday at the University. - Leila Anderson, visiting consultant from the National Student Young Women’s Christian Asso ciation, will lead' the informal discussion on world student af fairs at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Sim mons lounge: She will hold con ferences with students from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday in 304 Old I Main to discuss her work and | other job opportunities in the mis | sionary field. I The institute, sponsored by the jPenn State Christian Association I and the Women’s Student Govern ment Association, will open with a dinner at 5:30 p.m. Saturday at the Hotel State College. Miss An derson will be guest speaker at the dinner for members of the planning committee for the insti tute, the board of directors of PSCA, and the PSCA cabinet Miss Anderson's talk will be related to the subject of the in stitute, “International Aspects of Student Life;” Other events. planned for the institute include a coffee hour Sunday evening in the Home Eco nomics living center for about 100 invited students and faculty mem bers, and a faculty luncheon at noon Monday at the Hotel State College. Miss Anderson will be guest of honor at the coffee hour. At the luncheon she will speak on the topic, “Students Around tne World.” Miss, Anderson will also speak Sunday at Chapel on “What Is Our Hope.” Judging Team Places Fifth Penn State’s crop judging team placed sixth Saturday in the Kan sas City meet and fifth Sunday in the Chicago intercollegiate crop judging contests, according to Stephen M. Raleigh, professor of agronomy and team coach. Both nontests were won by Texas Tech. At Chicago the local team placed second in commercial grading. Members of the team are Ned Clark, Leon Johnson, and Carl Swartz. Mahlon Shoup is alter nate. Braidwood to Present Illustrated Lecture Robert J. Braidwood, of the Or iental Institute of the University of Chicago, will present an illus trated lecture entitled “From Cave to Village in the Near East” at 7:30 tonight in 119 Osmond. The lecture, sponsored by the Department of Sociology, is open to the public. tg:-:g’-glg!g!g-lg^tgl€<e«ig J -g«lS!g^««tg!Stgig!€-igigKlg!€!g!g^S!gfS!g!g’-etgESi3?-StSlS^:tS^ I § 1 1 I I $? § gf Remember Your Friends CHRISTMAS CARDS •Gibson ALSO winter scenes of Old Main Great selection of boxed Christmas cards —variety of styles. Also personalized cards KEELER'S CATHAUM THEATRE BLDG. Stipend Group Will Accept 4oplicafions The Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Mo.-, has announced that applications will be accepted for Graduate Fellowships from col lege seniors and recent graduates who are preparing for a career of college teaching and are plan ning to enter graduate school in September, 1954, for their first year of study. The foundation accepts appli cants from the fields of natural sciences, social sciences, the hu manities, and other fields of spe cialization found in undergrad uate colleges. The appointments are primarily “a relationship of encourage ment,” but carry a promise of fi nancial aid if need is shown. • Qualifications for candidates are intellectual ability in their college record, a good health and emotional record, an outgoing personality and concern for peo ple, choice of teaching as a Chris tian service, and deep religious convictions. Interested students may con tact Wilmer E. Kenworthy, direc tor of student affairs, 203 Old Main. Scrolls 'Adopt' Orphoraed Girls Members of Scrolls, senior wom en’s hat society, will be big sisters to orphaned girls at the Crossnor Girls’ Home in North Carolina. Each member of Scrolls will have a girl with whom she will cor respond and give gifts. At the last meeting, Scrolls also discussed having a parliamentary workshop in the spring of each year to which all the new officers of sororities and fraternities would be invited. Scrolls members will be host esses at the International Tea to be sponsored Dec. 13 by the Penn State Christian Association. Henderson Wins Post ' Dr. Grace M. Henderson, dean of the School of Home Economics at the University, has been elect ed for a four-year term as a mem ber of the Experiment Station Committee on Organization and Policy of the Northeastern Ex periment Station Directors. with •Manvilie •Rustcraft See them at W. COLLEGE AVE. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers