SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6.1956
Religious Educator
Will Speak Sunday
Dr. Douglas Horton, dean of the Harvard Divinity School,
will speak at the Chapel Services at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in
Schwab Auditorium.
Dr. Horton, a native x>f Brooklyn, N.Y., is a graduate of
Princeton University. He received his bachelor of divinity
degree from the'Hartford, Conn. Theological Seminary. He
holds doctorates from Lawrence
College, Chicago Theological
Seminary, Princeton, Marietta
College, and Beloit College.
Dr. Horton began his work in
the ministry as assistant minister
of the First Church of Christ.
Middletown, Conn., in 1915 and
from 1916 to 1925 served as min
ister of this church.
Served Several Congregations
He also served congregations
in Brookline, Mass., Chicago, 111.,
and from 1938 until 1955 was
minister of the General Council
of Congregational Christian
Churches.
In 1930, Dr. Horton was named
professor of practical theology at
Newton Theological Institute. He
became lecturer in practical theol
ogy at Chicago Theological Semi
nary in 1933 and was lecturer in
congregational policy at Union
Theological Seminary from 19-13
to 1945.
Chapel Choir
Will Conduct
Hymn Practice
A pre-service hymn rehear
sal will be conducted by the
Chapel Choir at 10:40 a.m. Sun
day to help students and faculty
familiarize themselves with se
lected hymns in the new hymnal.
“H ymnal for Co: leges and
Schools.” The hymnal will be
used in the chapel si rvices and
in services at the Helen Eakin
Eisenhower Chapel.
The rehearsal will be held 15
minutes before the b tginning of
the chapel program each Sunday
morning. One hymn will be re
hearsed each Sunday and this
hymn will be sung in, the follow
ing service.
The hymnal was published
earlier this year by the Yale Uni
versity Press. The University is
the first institution of higher edu
cation to introduce the book,
which includes hymns from all
traditions and from periods of the
church.
The book also includes notes
on the hymns and a section of
responsive readings taken from
the Psalms, other books of the
Old and New Testaments, and
from the Apocrypha. ,
University Team
Wins First Place
In Cow Judging
The University dairy cattle
judging team won first place in
judging holstein’s at the National
Intercollegiate Dairy Cattle
Judging contest this week at
Waterloo, la.
In individual judging, Neil
Bowen, senior in dairy science
from Wellsboro, placed fourth in
judging Brown Swiss cattle, and
Gordon Miller, ‘junior in dairy
science from Clarks Summit, was
fourth in Jerseys.
Earl Berger, senior in dairy,
science from Lehighton was ninth
in Holsteins.
The team was 12th in total
scores for judging all breeds and
seventh for Brown Swiss.
Thirty-three' colleges and uni
versities competed in the contest,
which was won by Oklahoma
A&M.
On Oct. 8 the team will enter
the International Intercollegiate
Dairy Cattle Judging contest in
Chicago, and will return to the
campus Oct. 9.
FMA Nomination
Blanks Available
Self-nomination blanks for the
student vacancy on the Fraternity
Marketing Association may be en
tered at the office of the dean of
men until 5 p.m. Monday.
Blanks are available at the of
fice. The for their return
was extended from last Wednes
day.
The association will 'meet at
7:30 p.m. Monday and will discuss
the functioning of various com
mittees.
A complete up-to-date financial
report will be presented.,
W3YA Seeks Staffers
Students interested in joining
the amateur radio station W3YA
staff have been requested to send
a short letter to Gilbert L. Cross
ley, associate professor of electri
cal engineering, stating amateur
call, general experience, and per
sonal background.
We Feature the Etttutre
Franchise far the
VINCENT & JOSEPH
LAMP CUT
VOGUE BEAUTY SALON
402 E. College Ave.
AD 7-2286
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Author of Books
Publications by Dr. Horton in
clude “Books: Out into Life”; “A
Legend of the Grail”; “Taking a
City”; “The Art of Living To
day”; and “Congregationalism, A
Study in Church Policy.”
He is co-author of “Christian
Vocation,” translated from the
German Karl Barth’s “The Word
of God and the ■ Word of Man,”
and is editor of “The Basic For
mula for Church Union,” pub
lished in 1937.
Activities Listed
A member of Phi Beta Kappa
and of the Central Committee
of the World Council of Churches,
he is vice chairman of the Friends
of the World Council, Inc. and
of the World Conference on Faith
and Order.
For the anthem, the Chapel
Choir, directed by Willa C. Tay
lor, will sing, “Arise, Oh Ye Ser
vants of God” by Sweelinck.
Andrews
On Civil
Dr. J. Cutler Andrews, chairman of the department of
history at Chatham College, Pittsburgh, said Thursday night
that Civil War generals, though loathing newspaper reporters
and resenting newspaper criticism, still read newspapers
diligently.
Dr. Andrews spoke on “Civi
after he was presented the 1953
Kappa Tau Alpha Research Award
in .Journalism and Mass Com
munications for his book, “The
North Reports the Civil War.”
The presentation was made by
Dr. James Markham, professor of
journalism and national secretary
of Kappa Tau Alpha. Dr. Mark
ham won the award for 1954.
Did 10 Years Research
Dr. Andrews devoted ten years
research on Civil War reporting,
which had the best coverage of
all wars.
Few generals recognized re
porting as a right, but merely re
garded it as a privilege, Dr. An
drews said. The background of
the generals influenced their re
lations with newspaper reporters.
Of the leading generals on the
Northern side, McClellan, Burn
side, Rosecrans, and Grant prob
ably had the best relations with
reporters in the field. ' Halleck,
Meade, and Sherman were among
50 Judging
Teams Enter
Field Day
Fifty high school livestock judg
ing teams-will compete in the
second annual Livestock Field
Day starting at 10 a.m. today in;
the livestock judging pavilion, j
4-H high school champions from
32 counties will also compete in a 1
tractor driving contest at 9:30
a.m. at the new dairy barn. The!
tractor driving .contest includes,
a written examination and a belt-;
ing up contest in which the con-i
testants must rig up a tractor for'
various farm operations.
Winners Will Advance
The five winners in the tractor
contest will go to Harrisburg in
January to compete in the state
wide 4-H farm show.
The fifty teams competing in’
the livestock judging are com-i
posed of both 4-H and Future]
Farmers of America club mera-j
bers.- They will judge two classes
each, of steers, swine and sheep.!
Thirty dollars in cash prizes
will be awarded to the top three
teams and single judges.
Henning to Speak
Dr. William Henning, state sec
retary of agriculture, and William,
Haase of the Swift and Company
research department, will speak
at 1 p.m. in the pavilion.
Eight educational exhibits and
University livestock and poultry
will be on display.
Buses will take visitors to the
newly opened veterinary research
center, where livestock research
will be reviewed.
More than 1000 visitors are ex
pected for both contests.
Sororities Set Deadline
For Rushing Sign-Up
Registration for informal fall
sorority rushing will close at
5 p.m. Monday.
Second semester freshman wo
men with a 2.3 All-University av
erage and upperclasswomen with
a 2.0 All-University average are
eligible for rushing.
Women students may register
at the office of the dean of wo
men. A $1 fee must be paid at
registration time.
Gives Talk
War News
By PAT O'NEILL
il War Generals and the Press,”
the Union generals who were
most heartily'disliked by news
papermen, Andrews said.
Lee Asked for- Resignation
- Andrews also stated that John
ston, Bragg, Beauregard, and
Stonewall Jackson were Confed
erate generals who rarely per
mitted reporters in their camps.
Because of press criticisms. Gen
eral Lee once asked for his resig
nation. Jefferson Davis refused
and the press became more cor
dial to Lee.
Dr. Andrews explained that
Davis never completely censored
southern newspapers. Davis felt
that there would be nothing
gained in winning independence
if liberties -were lost.
Dr. Andrews concluded his
speech with, “both generals and
reporters contributed to the evo
lution of war reporting as a
branch of professional journal
ism.”
Chiappetta
On Liberal
I Dr. Michael Chiappetta. assistant professor of education,
'will speak from 6:30 to 7 p.m. tomorrow in 212 Hetzel Union
, at the first fall meeting of the Emerson Society.
His topic will be “What is Liberal Religion?”
j Dr. Chiappetta is the Director of Religious Education of
the Centre County Unitarian Fellowship and specializes in the
study of philosophy of education.' ~ .
“The Christian and His God”j
will be the topic of a forum to be
presented at the weekly meeting:
of the Evangelical United Breth
ren Student Fellowship following
a buffet luncheon at 5 p.m. tomor
row in the parsonage. 306 W.
Beaver avenue. '
Protestant churches in the bor
lough will celebrate World-Wide
Communion tomorrow morning.
Communion services are con
ducted in Protestant churches
throughout the world on this davj
The Westminster Student Fel
lowship will present a play, "Cam
pus Gods on Trial,” adapted from
a book of the same name, at G:2Q
p.m. tomorrow in the Presbyter
ian Student Center.
Dr. Joseph G. Raybeck. profes
sor of American history, will
speak at the meeting of the Can
terbury Association at 5:30 p.m.
tomorrow in the St. Andrew’s
Episcopal Church.
Discussion classes sponsored by
the Wesley Foundation will begin
jat 9:30 a.m. Sunday- in rooms 210.
211 and 212 of the Helen Eakin
Eisenhower Chapel.
Classes offered are “A Philoso
phy of Christian Leadership.”
“Life and Teachings of Jesus.”
and “Methodist Beliefs in Ac
tion.”
A student panel will discuss the
subject. “Keynote on Campus,”j
at the Evening Fireside program!
of the foundation at 6:30 p.m. to-]
morrow in the social room of the'
Methodist Church. A worship ser-l
vice will precede the .panel dis-j
cussion at 6:15 p.m. and a Coffee
Hour will be held at 7:15 p.m.
The Folk Dance Group spon
sored by the Hillel Foundaiio’n
will have its first fall meeting
at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Hillel
Foundation.
The group specializes in folk
dances of Israel, Yugoslavia, Scot
land and other nations. Students,'
faculty and townspeople are in
vited.
Members of Sigma Alpha Mu
will be hosts at a Lox and Bagel
Brunch from 11 to 12 a.m. tomor
row in the foundation. Officers of
the Freshman Council will be
elected at a meeting of the fresh
man class members at noor^
The Student Bible Group of the
Roger Williams Fellowship will
study the subject “God and Gen
esis” at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the
RWF Student Center. Donuts and
coffee will be served at 9:15 a.m.
Eight fellowship members who
attended a student conference in
August will report on their ac
tivities at the weekly meeting of
the fellowship at 6:30 p.m. in the
Student Center. Supper will be
served at 5:30 p.m.
IT'S HEW
UNIVERSITY
RECORD
SHOP
STARTING MONDAY
The Latest in Records
and Phonographs
Opposite Atherton Hall
Open Evenings
to Speak
Religion
b
Bi
hi
B
Art Ex
At HU
ition
illed
As Outstanding
An art exhibit which has been
billed as “the finest yet to be dis
played at the University" is now
on display in the Hetze! Union
Building.
The paintings and drawings by
eighteenth and nineteenth cen
tury French. Italian, and Amer
ican artists have been borrowed
from private collections by' the
University Art Exhibit Commit
,tee.
The display will remain in the
HUB until next Saturday.
Included in the exhibit are “The
Writer and Critic Durantv," by
Edgar Degas; “Behind the Stage,”
iby George Rouault: “The Har
lequin's Family," by Pablo Picas
so; “Women With a Fur," by Ed
ouard Manet; “Teapot-and Fruit,”
by Paul Cezanne; and “English
Dancer Taking a Bow,” by Henri
de Toulouse-Lautrec.
Also included in the display are
I the works of John Marin, Yasuo
iKuniyoshi. Maurice Sterne, Maur
jice Prendergast, Sidney Simon,
'Constantin Guys, Paolo Veronese,
jßufino Tamayo, and Anne Poor.
WDFM to Air
Jazz Quartet 1
Progressive jazz will be pre
isented by the Don Crebs Quintet
;on station WDFM's live musical
!show “Hubzapoppin” from 8 to
i8:30 tonight.
The show originates from the
Hetzel Union assembly room and
each week presents a variety of
student entertainment.
Appearing with the quintet to
night will be Crebs on the vibra
phone; John Wallace, piano;
Charles Torrence, saxophone;
Lane Ryland. drums; and Robert
Waterstradt, bass.
The show is open to the public
and admission is free.
“Hubzapoppin”' will be pre
sented every Saturday night
throughout the semester. Students
interested in appearing on the
program may contact Robert
Zimmerman in 307 Sparks.
Correction
President and Mrs. Eric A.
Walker will be unable to attend
the Mortar Board tea as reported
in yesterday’s Daily Collegian.
PAGE FIVE