WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER-1 5, '1954
fi..shb(iti l :-.:-.lo;._..Direci,
29th Annual Aisinf'
Twenty-nine years ago. Hummel Fishburp, head 'of the depart
thent of musiC, - directed the •first Christmas Carol sing on the steps
in front of Old' Main., He will again lead the traditional carol sing
at 8 P.m. tomorrow...
The
The -Chapel Choir, under the
•
fessor of music, will repeat three,
numbers it sang at - the Candle
light service. Saturday night and
Sunday morning,:,They are' "Let
All. Mortal Flesh, Deep Silence,"
French melody arranged by G.
William Henninger;'
"Praetoriusf and "Bring A Torch
Jeanette „Isabella,"' French 'carol
, Brass Ensemble
A brass ensemble Will open 'the
thy,-Rev.program and thy,-Rev. Luther H;
Harshbarger,:.University chap
lain, will present' the invocation
and prayer. •
Fishburn •will direct the andi-:
ence singing 1 "0 Come All Ye
Faithful," '0 Little Town •of
Bethlehem," , "Joy. to :the' World,"
"Hark the Herald' - Angels Sing,"
"It " Came - Upon -•A Midnight
Clear," and "The First Noel."
Wilmer ...E. Kenworthy, director
of student, affairs,. , will deliver
a brief ClitiStmas message.
35 Minute Program - -
This year's carol sing, co-spon
sored by the Department of Music
and the University 'Christian As
sociation, will be about ; 35 min
ntes in length, Alexander Zer
ban, Coordinator; said.
Members of the brass ensemble
include'Larry Stetler, Clair Krone,
Frederick Heath, Ray Bolze, and
Roger Staub, cornet; William
Mills and. Morris Meyer, French
horn; Gerald Robinson, baritone
horn;.William Wilson and Rich
ard Brown, trombone; and Thom
as Smou.se, bass "horn.
25th German Sing
Will Be Tonight
George J. Wurfl,•founder of the
German . Sing, will conduct its
25th annual prograin at 8 tonight
in Schwab- Auditorium.
Wurfl, professor emeritus of
German, will read the story of the
Nativity, as recorded by St: Luke,
and will deliver in English his
'traditional talk.
Raymond Brown, assistant pro
-fessor of:music, will sing, and
George Ceiga, assistant professor
:of • music; will accompany the
audience in ,traditional Christmas
-carols. The sing is open to the
public. •
Therty-Five Attend
-Mortar Board Tea
'Approximately thirty-five for
eign students attended a tea held
by Mortar Board, senior women's
hat society, from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
yesterday in Elm Cottage.
An informal discussion Was held
on campus views and problems
in several countries. The students
were contacted through the Cos
mopolitan Club, a social club for
American and foreign students.
WSGA Senate to Meet
The Women's Student Govern
ment Agsociation Senate will
meet at 6:30 tonight in the WSGA
room in White._l-lan.
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ACROSS FROM ATHERTON HALL
By JACKIE HUDGINS\
directiOn of Willa C. Taylor, pro
Plans Made
For Horne Ec
Cciiiivocation
Plans for a home economics
convocation to be held- Feb. .9
were made by the Student-Facul
ty Board of the College of- Home
Economics at .a meeting Thurs
day.... '
The purpose of the convocation,
which omill:be sponsored by home
.ecOnomicS student organizations
in cooperation wtih the board, is
to plan and acquaint. home eco
nomics students with Spring
Weekend activities. ,
The board alSo discussed the
possibility of conducting a leader
ship course in the -College of
Home Economics similar to .the
orie.Jield last spring by the Agri
culture-Student Council.
Andrew Stavres;-1-•president of
the Home Econcimics Student
Council; and Mrs: Esther Shoup,
instructor in home community
relations, were appointed by board
chairman Carol Jenks to investi
gate the agriculture council's sys
tem. •
The board discussed holding a
mixer during orientation week
next fall for freshmen - in the col
lege in conjunction with the coun
cil. Representatives of :the stu
dent. organizations will help plan
the`-mixer.
The problem of changes in ad
dresses after publication of the
student directory was discussed,
and the possibility of printing a
corrected list for home economics
students was considered. No def
inite action was taken on the
suggestion.
• (Continued from page four)
sion on -these students, they said.
The casual dress of students and
fa:culty alike, the relaxation and
recreation interspersed through
out the academic week—all 'these
things the students found dif
ferent from their home universi
ties.
That is the American culture,
they told the native Penn Staters.
And when asked if they thought
possibly it, was ''a somewhat
"rocky foundation for a culture,
they protested. You are a young
nation, they said. Your culture is
all your own. It is a protest
against severe formality and su
perficiality. Keep it. --So be it.
BA Psych Tests
Students in the College of Busi
ness Administration may have
their psychology tests interpreted
by making an appointment at the
Student Advisory Service in the
basement of Women's Building.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
41 1
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Independents
Will Hold
Joint Sing
Leonides and the Association of
Independent men will meet for a
joint carol sing in front of Old
Main at 7 tonight, Judith Pendle
ton, Leonides social chairman, has
announced. Refreshments will be
served in Simmons lounge after
the sing. In case of rain, Miss
Pendleton said the sing will be
canceled.
Loretta Hunter and Miss Pen
dleton represented Leonides at the
National Independent Student As
sociation executive council meet
ing which was held it Ohio State
University Friday and Saturday.
In a report of the meeting, Miss
Hunter said the NISA week to be
held at the University probably
will coincide with the AIM-Leo
nides dance on March 11.
The national NISA convention
will be held at Colorado A and M,
Fort Collins, Colorado, April 11
to 15.
Martha Hardy and Norma Tala
rico attended the National Stu
dent Association regional conven
tion at Rosemont College Friday
and Saturday. Miss Hardy gave a
preliminary report at Monday
night's meeting, but said a full
report would be given later.
In a discussion concerning the
Women's Rdcreation, Association
volleyball schedule, it was de
cided that Joan Packard, Leo
nides president, would consult
with the WRA intramural chair
man to see if anything could be
done about. Leonides being left
out of the finals. Leonides repre
sentatives said they understood
their team had been given - a bye,
however they were later told
that they had been scheduled to
play a game, and since they had
not played, it was considered a
forfeit.
Pacers Meet Tonight
Penn State Pacers will elect
officers at 7 tonight in 211 Me
chanical Engineering.
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E. CoII
Triangle entertained Alpha
Omicron Pi with supper and a
jam session Thursday.
The pledges of Phi Mu were
guests of honor at a pledge dance
held at Acacia on Dec. 4. The sor
orority was also recently enter
tained by Alpha Chi Rho.
Phi Kappa Sigma was enter
tained last week by Kappa. Alpha
Theta with a Christmas party.
The sorority was recently enter
tained by Sigma Nu:
Chi Omega was entertained by
Alpha Chi Sigma at the chapter
house recently. The sorority held
a tea for the State College alum-
UCA Will Hold
Christmas Program
The University Christian As
sociation will hold a Christmas
workshop program at 7 p.m. to=
morrow in 304 Old Main. The
program will precede the annual
carol sing, sponsored by UCA and
the music department, at 8 p.m.
on the steps in front of Old Main.
Doris Humphrey, seventh se
mester arts and letters major, will
lead the program. Hal Leiper,
program associate of UCA, will
speak "Light Out of Darkness,"
and an octet, lead by Carolyn - Al
len,• program associate, will sing
"Fanfare for. Christmas Day"
(Williams) an d "Lullaby for
Christmas Eve" by G. William
Henninger, professor of music.
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nae recently in the suite.
Phi Kappa Sigma also recently
entertained Chi Omega.
Phi Gam - ma Delta and Chi
Omega recently held a' Christmas
party at the chapter house for
children in the State College area.
The sorority recently held its
annual pledge dance at Sigma Pi.
Phi• Sigma Sigma recently 'mid
it annual Sapphire Ball at the
Nittany -Lion. Inn in honor of the
pledge class. Millicent Krapin was
named. the- sorority's best pledge.
Sigma Sigma " Sigma recently
held a Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Charles Kropp.
Exhibition on Israel
Will End Tomorrow
The • exhibition of 65 prize
photographs from the state •of
Israel, currently being shown at
Hillel Foundation, will close to
morrow.
The • exhibition,- on, display in
the Hillel . Auditorium, ::includes
pictures by the top photographers
of Israel; . both professional and
amateur.. The exhibition• was or
ganized by the American Fund
for Israel - Institutions and the
press division of the Israeli gov
ernment.
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