FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1955
Harvard Prof to End
Lecture Series Sunday
The Rev. Dr. Paul J. Tillich, University professor, Harvard University, will present
the final Centennial Lecture on' Religion at 8 p.m. Sunday in 121 Sparks. He will speak on
"Religious Symbols and Our Knowledge of God."
Rev. Tillich will also speak at Chapel Sunday morning.
Born in Prussia in 1886, Dr. Tillich studied at several European universities, in•
eluding the University of Berlin, the University of Tubingen, and the University of Halles.
It.ligion
Religious
Conclave
To Be Held
An ecumenical retreat nn "Rev
olution and Reconciliation" will
be held from 1:30 p.m. tomorrow
to 3 p.m. Sunday at the forestry
camp.
The purpose of the retreat is to
discuss the theme for the World
Conference of Christian Students,
with particular emphasis on the
campus situation under God and
in the light of a revolutionary
world.
The speaker will be Paul E.
Converse, Associate General Sec
retary of the Student Volunteer
Movement for Christian Missions.
Interested students may regis
ter for the , retreat at 304 Old
Main. The cost will be $1 for reg
istration, 50 cents for staying ov
ernight, and 50 cents for each
meal.
The Newman Club will hold its
regular monthly business meeting
at 7:30 tonight in the" new church
hall. The Middle Atlantic Provi
dence Leadership Course, to be
held in Hershey Nov. 18, 19, and
20, will be discussed.
Following the meeting the club
will participate in a joint social
featuring round and square danc
ing with Lock Haven State
Teathers College.
Westminster Foundation ha s
scheduled a victory dinner for af
'ter the Pitt game at 6 p.m., Nov.
19 at the foundation.
Students from Pitt's Westmins
ter Foundation will be guests at
the dinner. Tickets are $1 and
may be obtained at the founda
tion.
A square dance has been plan
ned for 7:30 tonight by the Luth
eran Student Association. Chaun
cy P. Lang, professor of agricul
tural extension will call for the
dance.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship will meet at 7:30 tonight in
405 Old Main to hear the Rev.
George I. Ferris, •assistant pastor
of Calvary Independent Church,
Lancaster.
Sabbath Eve Services will be
held at 8 tonight at Hillel Foun
dation at the foundation.
The Wesley Foundation will
have open house at 7:30 tonight
at the foundatiOn. A scavenger
hunt will be featured.
Lj]
Robert - Kokat, senior in busi
ness administration from Glad
wyne, has' been elected vice presi
dent of Players. He will replace
Josiah Morrill, senior in hotel ad
ministration from Moorestown,
N.J., who has been placed on
academic probation.
Academic probation prohibits a
student from holding an office in
an extra-curricular activity.
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He received a Ph.D. degree froml
the University of Breslau in 1911.
He has been conferred honorary
degtees from the University of
Halle, Yale University, and the
University of Glasgow.
Dr. Tillich came to the United
States in 1933 and became a nat
uralized citizen in 1940. A mem
ber of the Evangelical and Re
formed Church, he was ordained
in August, 1912, in. Berlin.
Before coming to the United!
States, Dr. Tillich held teaching
positions in leading German uni
versities. He wr
Privatdozent
Theology at f
University
Berlin, profess
of theology
the University
Mar burg, Ui
versity of Dro
den, U n i versi
of Leipzig, al
professor of ph:
osophy at '
University ,
Frankfurt - am -
Main. • 'Mich
He served as a war chaplain
in the German Army during
World War I, before he began
his teaching career. From 1933 to
1955, Dr. Tillich was a professor
of theology at Union Theological
Seminary in New York City. In
1955, he. became university pro
fessor at Harvard University,
Cambridge, Mass.
Dr. Tillich is a member of the
American Theological Association,
the American Philosophical As
sociation-East, and the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences.l
He has also been president of
Selfhelp for Refugees from Cen
tral Europe, Inc.
About Security-
(Continued from page four)
and anarchally by the methods
of the police state. The weapon,
far from holding the enemies of
the United States at bay, has giv
en them and comfort."
The security question is not a
remote one, for as University stu
dents we subject ourselves to the
scrutiny of the investigating com
mittees in the reserve officer
training programs and in prepar
ation for civil service employ
ment.
And outside the University we
will be subject to the beliefs of
herds of people who sometimes
allow their ideas 'to be shaped
by chairmen of committees Tattier
than by exponents of thought.
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Drama
Players Name
'Picnic' Cast,
Crew Heads
Players has announced the cast
for its coming production of "Pic
nic" at 8 p.m. Dec. 2 in the Cori
'erence gxtension Center.
Members of the cast are Mar
brie Schnelle as Madge Owens,
'irginia Witte as Mrs. Ho Owens,
fancy Marshall as Millie Owens,
:arl Held as Hal Carter, Eliza
oeth Ives as Rosemary.
Other members include Clyde
ore as Howard, Joan Campbell
Mrs. Potts, Corliss Phillabaum
; Alan Seymour, James Jimirro
Bomber Gutzel, Helen Cum
kings as Irma Kronkite, and
Audrey Sassano as Christine.
Crew managers for "Picnic"
are Joan Schingeck assisted by
Jacqueline Mulcey, advertising;
Gerald Denisof, construction• Ro
berta Knapp, costumes; William
'Delaney, lighting.
Other crew managers are Louise
Juele, make-up; Barbara Dietrich,
properties; and Jean McVicker,
'sound.
The William Inge play is a
drama adapted for the Broadway
production by Joshua Logan. War
ren S. Smith, associate professor
of dramatics, will direct the Play
ers production using a combina
tion of Inge and Logan.
"Picnic" will be run every
school weekend until Jan. 14.
Choir Recordings Available .
• The Chapel Choir records from
the May, 1955 Spring concert are
now available. Subscribers may
call for their records in 216 Car
negie.
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Mardi
In Rec
Mardi Gras weekend will begin tonight with the opening
of the Mardi Gras carnival in Recreation Hall.
The carnival, sponsored annually by Mortar Board, senior
women's hat societ;r, will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. and will
consist of booths and shows run -
by 23 campus women's organ
izations.
Voting for five finalists for
Mardi Gras king, who will be
chosen and crowned at the Mardi
Ball tomorrow night, will also be
conducted at the carnival tonight.
The five will be chosen by penny
votes at the booths.
The finalists will appear at the
Mardi Ball tomorrow night. The
king will be chosen by ticket
vote and crowned at intermission
by Marlene Bishoff. president of
Chimes, junior women's hat so
ciety.
The winner will receive a
crown engraved with his name
and the name of his sponsor, and
a $lO gift certificate. The crown,
an idea being introduced by
Chimes this year, will be kept
by each Mardi Gras king for one
year. At the end of this time he
will give it up to his successsor.
Each of the four runner-ups will
receive a $5 gift certificate.
The Mardi Ball, an informal
dance sponsored by Chimes, will
be held from 9 to midnight to
morrow night in the Hetzel Un
ion ballroom. Tickets for the
dance are $1.50 per couple, and
are on sale at the Hetzel Union
desk. Proceeds from the dance
will be used by Chimes in estab
lishing a scholarship fund.
Twenty-one sororities and two
independent groups, Leonides and
Freshman Council, will sponsor
variety booths at the Mardi Gras
tonight.
Benefits from the Mardi Gras
will be turned over to the Helen
Eakin Eisenhower scholarship
fund. Mrs. Eisenhower was a for
mer Mortar Board advisor on
campus.
Cider and doughnuts will be
sold by members of Mortar Board.
Proceeds will be used by the hat
society.
Pictures of each Mardi Gras
king candidate will be displayed
in the window of the Athletic
Gras Opens
Hall Tonight
Store until 3 p.m. today. Any
group which has not yet turned in
a picture of its candidate may
bring it to Recreation Hall be
tween 3 and 4 p.m. today.
Candidates and their sponsors are Al
Klimek% Sigma Sigma Sigma; Robert
Gellman, Sigma Delta Tau ; James Par
miter, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Rodney Perry,
Alpha Kappa Alpha; Douglas Moorhead,
Phi Mu : Robert 'Segal, Phi Sigma Sigma;
Frederick Romig, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Robert Smoot, Delta Delta Delta; Otto
Kneidinger, Alpha Xi Delta : Robert Mc.
Milian, Alpha Chi Omega: Vernon Sones,
Beta Sigma Omicron ; Billy Kane, Delta
Zeta : Charlea Christiansen, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Jack Albrecht, Pi Beta Phi; Hugh
Cline. CM Omega ; Charlea Miller, Alpha
Omicron Pi; James Musser, Kappa Delta;
Louis Fryman, Delta Gamma: Earl Seely,
Gamma Phi Beta; John Pepe, Zeta Tau
Alpha: Bruce Lieske, Leonides; and Fred
Opmmiek, Freshman Council.
LaVie Proofs
Students in the College of Busi
ness Administration must pick up
their LaVie proofs at the Penn
State Photo Shop by Saturday,
according to Fred Romig, LaVie
editor.
Approximately 50 sets of proofs
have not been claimed, Romig
said. If they are not claimed, the
LaVie staff will pick the photo
which will appear in the publi
cation.
[STATE Now :
"THE
DESPERATE
HOURS"
HUMPHREY BOGART
FREDERIC MARCH
Feature: 1:39, 3:40. 5:41, 7:42.
9:50
PAGE FIVE