f AGE TWO Swiss Gymnastic Tickets To Go on Sale Monday Tickets for the match exhibition between the touring Swiss gymnastic men’s team and the Penn State gymnasts go on sale Monday at the ticket office in Recreation Hall. Jack Gunthard—l9s2 Olympic gold-medal winner on the horizontal bar—will head a list of 10 top Swiss men gymnasts when the Swiss squad appears here January 14. Religion 4 Groups Celebrate Chanukah Two fraternities and two sorori ties will observe Chanukah, the Hebrew Feast of Lights, with in dividual services of programs. The festival is being held today through Friday, according to the standard calendar. Phi Sigma Delta fraternity held a candle-lighting service and gift exchanging at a ceremony last night The brothers, will continue the candle-lighting tradition every night until the end of the festi val. A joint Chanukah and Christ mas party was held last night by Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. Phi Sigma Sigma and Alpha Epsilon Phi sororities will also hold candle-lighting ceremonies throughout the festival. Chanukah commemorates the victory of Israel m the first re corded battle for religious liberty. During the Feast candles are lit for eight successive evenings. One candle is lit the first evening, two the second, and so on until all eight are kindled. An additional candle, called the shammos, is lit at the same time to be used to light the other tapers. Chanukah is also marked by the exchanging of gifts and tra ditional blessings, songs, and hyrhns. Faculty Luncheon Club The Faculty Luncheon Club will meet at noon Monday in the Hetzel Union Building. Dr. Mary L. Dodds, professor of foods and nutrition, will speak on “Foods and Nutrition.” Ref»g»< Westminster Plans Work Party Westminster Fou n d a tion will hold a work party at 1 p.m. tomorrow, when the members will paint the kit chen and clean the Fireside Room at the foundation. The regular Foundation Sunday meeting at 6:20 p.m. tomorrow will be a model Westminster Fel lowship council meeting, in which all those attending may take part. The group will also plan future events. The film made of the Murrow- Oppenheimer interview on tele vision will be shown at 8 p.m. to morrow in the Hetzel Union audi torium by the Emerson Society. The showing will be open to the public with no admission charge. A question and answer period will follow the film. The Student Fellowship will follow the film. The Student Fellowship wjll hold its annual Christmas dinner THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Sbccmsoi to THE FREE LANCE, cat. 1837 Published Tuesday through Saturday Mornings inclusive during the University yens by the stall el Tha Daily CoUsgiaa of The Psnnaylvania StaU University. Kntorsd aa socoad-claaa natter July f, IM4. at the Stats College. Pa.. Poat Office ■nder the act of March 3. 1573. Roger Vogelsinger Act. Bw. Mgr. Mika Miller Actiag Editor STAFF THIS ISSUE: Copy Edi tors, Larry Jacobson, Inez Alt house; Assistants, Clark Polak, George French, Gladys Strohl. Ad Staff: Sue Brown, Jackie Sehenburg. Gunthard, 27-year-old school teacher, is considered to be one of Switzerland’s all-time great gymnasts. He is team captain and was selected as the top performer in the Swiss National Champion ships at Lausanne in 1951 and again in 1955 at Zurich. Schwaxaenluber Outstanding Another outstanding gymnast on the squad is 25-year-old Hans Schwarzentruber. Schwarzentrub er has been a member of the Swiss Olympic squad since 1952. In 1952, he defeated Gunthard in an all-around competition meet: He is considered by the Swiss exports to have a good chance to become Switzerland’s top gymnast within a few years. Ernest Fivian —an excellent tumbler—is very proficient on the rings as well as in the calisthenics events. Fivian is also a skilled competitor in the long horse vaulting event. Eduard and Hermann Thomi are two of Switzerland’s top side horse and horizontal bar perform ers. Both have displayed an equal amount of skill la past meets, leaving very little to choose be tween the two. Lucy Top on Sidehone Robert Lucy—oldest member of the troupe at 32—is one of the top Swiss, gymnasts hr the side horse, long horse, vaulting, and rings events. He is unbeatable in his home territory of Bern. Twenty-four-year old Joseph Knecht is considered to be the up-and-coming gymnastic cham pion of Switzerland. Knecht’s best event is on the flying rings. He finished second in most of the re cent Swiss invitational meets. Another 24-year old performer, Oswald Buhler, is an excellent performer on the parallel and hor izontal bars as well as the side horse. Buhler is replacing Hans Eugster—also an Olympic gold medal winner—who has been sidelined due to a serious infec tion. Jean Tschabold, sterling all around performer, and Melchoir Thalmann, member of the 1948 ;at 5 p.m. tomorrow at St. John’s Evangelical United Brethren Church. A program of Christmas games and carol singing will be held after the dinner. “Christmas Around the World” will be the theme of a discussion by the Roger Williams Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Fel lowship room of the University Baptist Church. Mrs. Earl F. Spencer will direct the program, which will be preceded by a stu dent supper at 5:30 p.m. The Lutheran Student Associa tion will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomor row in the Lutheran student cen ter. The program will be on the history of Christmas carols. The final Town Meeting of the year will take place at 8 p.m. to morrow at the Hillel Foundation. The subject of the meeting will be “How Can the Diverse Cul tures of the World Learn to Live Together?” Sponsors of the program are the Hillel cultural committee, the Cosmopolitan Club, and the Hillel Graduate Club. After the meet ing the Graduate Club will serve refreshments. Three members of the faculty DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Senate Unit Sets Rule On Parties . Student organizations planning to sponsor social events open to all students will have to clear the date with the Senate subcommit tee on social affairs, it was an nounced yesterday. The purpose of the new policy, which has been passed by the Senate Committee on Student Af fairs, will be to coordinate social activities on a master calendar to eliminate conflicting affairs. The subcommittee will set up a master calendar of future student events, and organizations desiring to hold an open event will have to coordinate the date with the master calendar, according to Wil mer E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs. Chairman of the subcommittee, who will handle the requests, is O. Edward Pollock, assistant tot the dean.of men. Formerly, only, conferences and. conventions had to be cleared with the administration. The Het zel Union desk kept an activities calendar, but organizations were not required to check with it. This resulted in organizations holding competing events on. the same date, Kenworthy said. Kenworthy also announced that fraternities planning to hold Christmas parties for children wiR be permitted to extend the time limit to 9pm. Simmons to Presen Annual Program Simmons Hall will present its second annual Christmas program at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Sim mons Lounge. The program is: Christmas se lections, Simmons Orchestra, di rected by Jeanne Maxwell; a reading, Betty Price; “Winter Song,” “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,” “Silver Bells,” "Moments to Remember,” Simmons Waiters; piano solo, “Jesu Joy of Man’s Deserving,” Berl Cranch; “White Christmas,” “Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer,” Simmons Chor us, directed by Marjorie Mitchell; “Night Before Christmas,” Sex tet; “O Holy Night,” Georgiana Eckroth. and 1952 Olympic squads, round out the Swiss team. will participate in the program, which will be moderated by Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn, director of Hillel. Participants are Dr. Vac lav Mares, associate professor of economics; Dr. Maurice A. Mook, professor of anthropology; and Dr. Krishan K. Tangri, research associate in metallurgy. The meeting will be open to the public.- Ray Deland, graduate student in meteorology from Aus tralia and president of the Cosmo politan Club, will open the pro gram and introduce the speakers. The Hillel Folk Dance Groups will meet tomorrow; the general instruction class will be held at 2 p.m. and the advanced dance workshop at 3 p.m. Harold E, Dickson, professor of fine arts, will give an illustrated talk on “Christmas in Art” at the meeting of the United Student Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Faith Evangelical and Re formed Church. “Is Christmas Selfish?” will be the subject of the panel discus sion to be held by the Wesley Foundation at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Foundation. Don't beat around the bush Shop in STATE COLLEGE little Man on Campus Chapel UCA Director to Address Chapel Service Tomorrow The Ker.liMter L. Dcbyu, accutWe director of the University Christian Association, will speak at Chapel Services at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium* He will speak op the topic: “Advent and the Christian Hope* Music for the service will be provided by the Chapel Choir, who will sing the anthem, “Des cende in Hortum Meum,” a fif teenth Century hymn to the Vir gin (Fevin), and by George Ceiga, organist, playing the prelude, “Nun Komm, der Heiden Hei land” (Come now Savior of the Heathen) (Bach). Reverend Dobyns studied at the Jul Hard School of Music and re ceived his M.A. degree from Col umbia University. He was award ed his bachelor of divinity de gree from Episcopal Theological Seminary,. Alexandria, Va. He has worked with the de partment of adult education in Delaware; taught in public schools in Louisiana and New Jersey; and was program secretary from IMS to 1947 at Mcßurney branch of the YMCA in New York, N.Y. Dobyns served as executive di rector of the student YMCA at Michigan State University from 1947 to 1953. He was named ex ecutive director of UCA in July, 1955, after continuing his studies at the Episcopal Theological Sem inary for two years Alpha Phi Omega to Meet Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will hold a brother’s meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 213 Hetzel Union. "Man Witt Mw 6m” Robert Jen MHrimin Sterling nun SUNDAY Begins 2 o'clock ' "THREE STOVES IN THE SUIT Aide Phil Dick Ray Carey York Introducing Mitauko Kimura Cartoon - Madcap Magoo AMSi «€ CMMi a r lA L m nDAT 4 MONDAY |M Clark GABLE - JuH BUSSELL V Tall Men - In CinemaScop* Last lima TODAY Vlniaia MAYO STATE Pearl of South Pacific M Im Tthiicokrt. HH mlm ftnfe cut)# - nrwfMM Lmlt** mr SATURDAY, DECEMBER ID, t*5S By Bibler Omicron Nu Initiates Eighteen Members Omicron Nu, national home economics honorary society, has initiated Joan Barkley, Eleanor Batdorf, Helen Cunningham, Alice Dinger, Barbara Lee Ed wards, Lana Gerhardt; Rosemarie Jackel, Marlene Katzen, Edith Kreibel,' Mary Lou i s e Lloyd, Katherine Lowrey, Marian Lud wig, Lanice Moore, Roberta San key, Ann Sterner, Ellen Vander- Voort, Alice Wojtowicr, and Ce celia Yamall. Students to Present Recital Students in music and music education will present a recital at 3:10 pan. Tuesday in 1-17 Car negie. No program has been an nounced. CATHAUM Ends Today Hoi Hunk of FUml "THE BIG KNIFE" Jack Filmw • SSi«U«y Wiaten • • • • • Begins 2 p.m. Sunday Every Hour was High Noon for Wyatt Earp! '/WICHITA" Starring JOEL McCREA ClauaaScoe* • Tcchaleeler •• • • MUTANT Today Only Doors Open 1 PJM. Bomba's Trial of Terror "LORD tot JUNGLE" Johnny Sheffield Wayne Morris • • • • • Begins 2 PJI Sunday A Joy! A Scream! —Crowther N.Y. Times
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers