SAtURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24/1955 < Music Are Chosen Blue Band 104 For Ninety-seven students and seven alternates have been se lected for the marching Blue Band, James W. Dunlop, di rector of th| hand, has announced. , ‘ The bsajcl will plliy ngr pep,rabies ahdlhoftte football games. will also RichmohifJJVa. for the University of, Virginia football game on Oct. 8 phd to Phila delphia on Oct. JSlTfor the Uni versity of Pennsylvania game. The band has chosen the theme “What did you' do during your vacation?” for its half time per formance today. The Blue Band will march down -the field and form a “8.U.” for Boston Univer sity and then reform and do a British Grenadier Step. For those who spent their vaca tions at the seashore, the band will do a “seashore” formation and play “By the Sea.” The group will then make a “stick” soldier formation and play “Parade of the Wooden Soldier” for -those who attended Reserve Officers Training Corps camps this sum mer. UCA Offers Graduates 3 Programs The University Christian Asso ciation has announced three pro grams for graduate students. Included in the program will be a graduate seminar entitled “Studies in a Great Christian Thinker.” This group will make an intensive Study of the writings of an outstanding Christian thinker, to be selected by the group. v An adviser for the group will be selected from among the UCA staff and faculty members, de pending upon the thinker se lected. The group will function as a seminar, and will meet two evenings a month. The first meeting of the group will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 304 Old Main. The second program will be a graduate discussion group which will meet two evenings a month to discuss topics to be selected by the group. Last year’s group dis cussed such topics as “Christian Faith and Modern Thought,” and “Christianity and the University.” The first meeting of the group will be held at 9 p.m. Monday in 304-Old Main. The third program is a grad uate International Club. The pur pose of this group is to provide an opportunity for foreign stu dents, especially graduates, and American graduate students to get acquainted with each other and to gain a deeper understand ing of each, other’s cultures. Pro grams include speakers, films, and panel discussions. Among last year’s topics were “Our Hu man-Rights Under God;” “Obsta cles to European Unity;” “Pur poses of Education;” a series deal ing with the United States, Eu rope, and Israel; and “Students in a Revolutionary World.” The first meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 3, in 304 Old Main. 156 Engineers- (Continued from page two) 2.55; Harley Cloud, 2.89; Lyle Gilbert, 2.58; Robert Marshall; 2.68; Robert Foreman, 2.61; Don ald Rozenberg, 2.84; Robert Brownlee, '2.78; John Carpenter, 2.66; Richard' Ingram, 2.64; Ed ward 1 Kievans, 2.6; William Ying ling, 2:65; Roger Klingeman, 2.68; Oiher Murray, 2.85; Richard Mol lo, 3.0; Andrew Prysiazniuk, 3.0; John Allen, 3.0; Paul Harold, 2.85; Donald Ferguson, 2.52; James Blatchford, 2.68; and Den nis C. Wright, 2.9. Freshmen: Lewis Hoffman, 3.0; George Christman, 2.56; Edward Headmgton, 2.76; Alan Jones, 2.76; Boleslaw Jastrebski, 2.5; Gaius Frost, 2.56; Robert Fish, 2.74; Gans - Huth, 2.87; David Weisel, 3.0; -Richard Keen, 2.84; Raymond Ajhar, 2,62; Karl Kno ble, 2.61; Eugene, Bishop, 2.62; Florinda Donato, 2.76; Francis LaPresto, 2.5; Harry Chackan, 2.5; Robert Leightner, 2.57; Ro bert Miller, 2.51. Lawrence Veselovsky, 2.69; Ro bert Gongaware, 2.53; James Hoo ver, 2.68; Ronald Wertz, 2.68; Lee Strawbridge, 2.92; George Her bert, 2.53; Peter Fishburn, 3.0; Richard Hegarty, 2.56; Harry West, 2.84; Überto Stagg, 2.61. Paul Steranka, 2.9; Stephen Andrichak, 2.56; Casimir Grom adzki, 2.85; Paul Tarris, 2.51; Charles Erzen, 2.56; Joseph Matos 2.74; Bror Larson, 2.83; Armand Sanders, 2.83; Joseph Carlson, 2.68; Mary Raup, 2.52; Robert E. Gawryla, 2.76; Thomas Kohler, 2.57; and Howard Van Dusen, 2.55. The final vacation formation will be one of a “railroad” and the band will play “I’ve Been Working on the Railroad” for those who spent the summer working. The band will then form a “P.S.U.” for the University and will play the Alma Mater. The group will end the performance by marching toward the fresh man section and forming the fi guire “59” for the new class. Members and alternates of the Blue Band are: - Drum major, Francis Taylor. Piccolo—Thomas Williams, Ro bert Miller.’ Kenneth Goodman, John Eastman, and Harry Brown. Clarinet—James Jucker, James Valone, James Stitt, Robert Betts, Thomas Monito, Donald Shiffler, Warren Davis, James Nagle, Rich ard Zarilla, William Sullivan, Ri chard Rosica, Raymond Schultz, James Benson, Mark Brumbach, Edward Dempsey, Amos Kunkle, and James Baker. Saxophone Wayne Radcliffe, Ronald Winegarden, Donald Al corn, Charles Nycum, Richard Strickler, Thomas Powers, Mel vin Durboraw, Fred McClymonds, Richard Atwell, Paul Stoerker, Ronald Gray, John Graham, George Kupsky, and John Tho mas. Cornet and trumpet—Roger Straub, Charles Springman, Eu gene DeMark, Kenneth Lesight, Larry Stetler, Peter Fishburn, Jere Fridy, Lewis Garber, Alan Wyand, Ray Bolze, Frederick Heath, Edward Graham, Roy Grube, Carl Keim, Donald Far melo, Hawk Addison, Robert Funk, Ervin Hill, David Ernest, Jerry Phillips, David White, Dan Rees, John Streeter, and Clair Krone. French Horn—William Mills, Charles Harner, Gordon Halter, Richard Thier, John Shaffer, Ron ald Moss, Carson Rothrock, Thad deus Merriman. and David Gold stein. Baritone—Owen Miller, Wil liam ’Watkins, John Croft, Ed ward Terry, Thomas Ulrich, Al van Sallack, Paul Wuest, and Clyde Scott. . Trombone David Andre, Ro bert Dombeck, Donald Fought, George Herbert, Richard Brown, John Sapper, William Wilson, Lawrence Perez, Dale • Wilcox, John Russ, and John Bezek. Bass—Stanley Michalski; Tho mas Smouse, Edward Kornowski, Stephen Senft,- James Lawson, David James," John Moyer, and Peter Gano. Percussion —• Richard Biery, William Wagner, Richard Gram ley, Ross Fishburn, John Show alter, Thomas Lewis, Frank Woods, Howard Fibkel, arid Theo dore Kania. Garber Is Appointed Associate Home Ec Prof Ellen K. Garber, extension home economist for the past six years in Indiana County, has been named associate professor of home economics extension. ’ In her new position, Miss Gar ber will supervise the home eco nomics extension program in the southeastern district. She also will serve as assistant State 4-H home economics extension lead er. Miss Garber received her B.S. degree and did graduate work at the University. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA McKirachan Will Speak At Chapel The Rev. Dr. J. Charles Mc- Kirachan, pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, Har risburg, and a graduate of the University, will speak at Chapel Services at. 10:55a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. - His topic will be “Two Books and the World’s Future.” Dr. McKirachan is a native of Philadelphia. He was graduated from the University with a B.A. degree in 1930. In 1933 he re ceived a bachelor of theology de gree from Princeton Theological Seminary. He was awarded a M.A. degree from Princeton Uni versity the same year. He received his Ph.D. degree from Princeton in 1938. Dr. McKirachan’s chtlrch ap pointments include the First Pres byterian Church, Newton, N.J., from 1935 to 1940; Chambers- Wylie Memorial Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, from 1940 to 1945; Westminster Presbyter ian Church, Bloomfield, N.J., from 1945 to 1953; and his present church in Harrisburg. Dr. McKirachan also served as professor of philosophy of reli gion at Temple School of Theol ogy from 1942 to 1945, and in the same capacity at Bloomfield Sem inary in 1945. He is chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania Masonic Order and a member of the board of. directors of Bloomfield College and Seminary. , Included in the chapel service program will be the anthem, “Let All the World in Every Corner Sing” (Herbert-Chapman) by the Chapel Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Willa C. Taylor, professor of music education. The prelude “Voluntary in A minor,” and the postlude, “Voluntary in D minor,” both by Boyce, will be played by George E. Ceiga, chapel organist. sfpproued Thirty-seven fraternities have been approved by the dean of men’s office to hold social func tions tonight. Approved fraternities are Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Rho Chi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Zeta, Beta Sigma Rho, Beta Theta Pi. Chi Phi, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Theta Sigma, Delta Upailon, Kappa Alpha-Psi, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, -Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa. Pal, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Mu Delta, Phi Sigma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu,. Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tau Phi Delta, Theta Chi, Theta Delta Chi, Theta Xi, Triangle, and Delta Sigma Lambda. . , Religion Student Fellowship To Hold Reception Eugene Wettstone, associate professor of physical educa tion, will show films of the Swedish gymnastic team at a re ception of the Student Fellowship of St. John’s Evangelical United Brethren Church at 'i :30 tonight. Dr. Ernest H. Freud, associate professor of philosophy, will speak to the Fellow ship on “Why a Philosophy?” at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow. The United Student Fellowship of the Faith Evangelical and Re formed Church will hear the Rev. Lester Dobyns, executive direc tor of the University Christian Association, speak on “What Does It Mean to Be a Christian?” at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the church. Folk games and square dancing will be held at 7:30 tonight at the church as a part of the stu dent church reception of the Fel lowship. Gervydas Simaitis, graduate student in electrical engineering from Williamsport, will address the Lutheran Student Association at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. A student reception will be held at 7:30 tonight in the church social room. The Canterbury Club will hear a talk by Dr. Charles Long, head of the education department, fol lowing a supper at 5:30 p.m. to morrow at the Episcopal parish house. Westminster Foundation will hold a coming out party from 8 to_ midnight tonight at the Foun dation. The Rev. Luther H. Harsh barger, University chaplain, will be the guest speaker at a wor ship program at 6:20 p.m. to morrow at the Foundation The Emerson Society will pre sent a program entitled “What About Jesus: God? Man? Myth?” at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in 304 Old Main. The program will in clude the fundamentalist posi tion, a Protestant view, and five liberal views. Refreshments will be served. Wesley Foundation will hold a supper meeting at 5:15 p.m. to morrow, followed by a talk by the Rev. Hal Leiper, program associate of UCA, on the subject, “The Stray Dog and the Stu dent.” Students will meet at 2 p.m. tomorrow in back of Old Main for a picnic, sponsored by the Newman Club, at the American Legion Park. Model Railroad Club The Penn State' Scale Model Railroad Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in 19 Hetzel Union. The meeting is open to club members and interested persons. Debate Debate Teams Tryouts Set For Tuesday Preliminary meetings for per sons interested in trying out for men’s and women’s debate will be held Tuesday. The Men’s Debate team will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 316 Sparks. There will be no tryouts at the meeting and no formal preparation will be needed. The Women’s Debate Team will hold an introductory coke date from 3:15 to 5:15 p.m. Tuesday in Atherton Lounge. Tryouts for men debaters will be held at 7 p.m., Oct. 5, in 316 Sparks. At that time, five-minute speeches on either the affirmative or negative sides of the national debate topic are required. Tryouts for freshman women will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 2 Sparks, and tryouts for up perclass women at 7 p.m. Thurs,- day in 2 Sparks. Brooks Quimbly, chairman of the department of speech at Bates College, will address both teams at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 316 Sparks. Undergraduates with a 2.0 All- University average (under the new grading system) aie eligible to try out for the teams. Centennial Committee to Meet The University Student Cen tennial Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 218 Hetzel Union. Subscribe Today Let your parents and friends at home know what the Nittany Lions are doing • • I *H : : : ''l • O ; • . ° I . • iri ; i ' • * • • * * « • •* * ::- : 6 . . • a> • : : w ! ! o • . • ~ o • • I co • • . e • * ' W • is Tfl • 3 ! •• I fe? < • w The Daily Collegian CAMPUS State College, Pa. PAGE FIVE
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