SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1956 Church Youth Activities Includes Dances, Talks “Where’s Your Vote Republican?” will be the forum topic of the Evening Fireside Program at the Wesley Foun dation 6:30 p.m. Suriday in the Social Room of the Methodist Church. I The forum wil, 6:15 p.m. A Coffee Divinity Will & At Cha A sermon, “Religio will be delivered b; Calhoun, professor theology at Yale Uni' ity School, at Ch. 30:55 a.m. tomorro' Auditorium. Dr. Calhoun wilffpeak on “Re-; ligion and the Inte lectual Life”] at the first of the Ihree lectures of the Colloquy on Religion and Learning at 8:15 p.m. -tomorrow in 121 Sparks. An informal ques tion per : od will follow the lecture in the Memorial Lounge of the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. Carlton Graduate A Phi Beta graduate of, Carlton College, he received hisi 8.D.; M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from 1 Yale University. J He was an instructor of philos ophy and education at Carlton! College from 1921 to 1923 and since 1923 has been on the Yale! University faculty. | In addition to his teaching ca- ( reer at these schools Dr. Calhoun, has served as a visiting professor at such institutions as Ohio Wes-] leyan, Colgate Rochester Theo-I logical Seminary of America, Har vard University, Vanderbilt Uni- 1 versity. and the University of Chicago. j Was Exchange Prof In 1952 Dr. Calhoun was the American Exchange Professor at the University of Amsterdam, Netherlands. He was first vice president of the American Association of Uni versity Professors from 1954 to] 3956. ! At present he is chairman of the American section of the World Council of Churches Theologi cal Study Commission. The sub ject of the study commission is “The Nature of the Church in Relation to-Christ and the Holy Spirit.” Police to Ease Game Traffic The Campus Patrol, borough police, and State Police will be on hand today to ease the traffic conditions, that are likely to re sult from' the Homecoming foot ball game. An estimated 12.000 automobiles ■will be on campus before and af-i ter game time. ' ! According to Captain Philip A. Mark, head of the Campus Patrol, there will be 65 patrolmen guard ing the fence area and parking cars where no guide lines are available. Additional parking space has been made ready for use east of] the new water tower along Park] avenue and on the practice fields of the golf course. All those who find it possible not to drive to the game have been advised to do so. By JANE KLEIN preceded by a ■ worship service at will be at 7:15 p.m. I The foundation .will have a [square dance, the “Hobo Hop” at 7:45 pjtl. Friday in the church gymnasium. Prof lak el Dr. Harold* K. Schilling, dean of the Graduate School, will speak on the topic “Science and Christianity” at a meeting of the Canterbury Association at 5:30 p.m. Sunaay in St_ Andrew's Episcopal Church.' The Hillel Foundation will have an open house tor visiting alumm following the Penn State-Holy Cross game this afternoon. and Light,” y Dr. Robert of. historical 'ersity Divin pel Services in Schwab Panel members who will dis cuss the topic, “Why Liberal Reli gion?” at a meeting of ‘he Emer son Society 6:30 p.m. Sunday m 212 Hetzel Union are Donald F. Mitchell, professor of genetics; Converse H. Blanchard, assistant professor of physics; Dr. Richard Vanden-Heuvel, research fellow in ceramic technology, and Ho iward B. Palmer, assistant pro cessor of fuel technology. The student Bible group of the Roger Williams Fellowship will meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in the aiaueni venter. | “What Dq Those Baptists Be ilieve” will be the discussion topic [at the regular R. W. F. dinner !meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Wil [liam Mather, sophomore in psy chology from State College, will dead the discussion. I “The Admiral’s Staff” is the title of the program of the West ; minster Foundation to begin at 1 6:20 p.m. tomorrow in the Presby iterian Student Center. Panel members consisting of student leaders will discuss the problems facing the Christian on campus. The Rev. Hal Leiper, protestant chaplain to the University, will be the moderator. A student panel of the United Student Felowship will discuss ithe topic “The Christian in Poli tics,” at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the U.S.F. Center. j The Evangelical United Breth ren Student Fellowship will have a dinner at 5 p.m. in the parson 'age Sunday. Following will be a [meeting at which Jean Watts, sophomore in education from jUnityviile, will lead the discus ision "Modern Principality and • Powers.” Lloyd Matter, senior in electri (Continued on page eleven) Review-- (Continued from page three) I His performance was reminiscent] 'of a high school production. | I In the role of Madame Parole, j .the colony’s conniving busybody, .Patricia Doll, does an excellent J job. Robert Shiarella’s role of the 'Lieutenant is small, but well exe cuted. i j The sets for the production were excellent as Players’ sets ] go. The Background music con jtrived by Kelly Yeaton was note- Iworthy. However, the actor’s I make-up was in many instances , sub-standard and obvious. | The comedy provides fast mov ing and Uuigh-a-minute enter jtainment. Even the rough spots' [detract little from the rollicking humor of the plot and dialogue. | “My Three Angels” manages [to make life in a penal colony [look mighty inviting and a seat 'at Center Stage quite enjoyable. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 5000 to See i 43rd Annual Hort Show More than 5000 persons are ex pected to attend the 43rd annual Horticulture Show starting at 9 ajn. today in the livestock pavil ion. The show will run from 9 a.m. • to 9 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow. ] “Garden Fantasy” is the theme: of this year's show. The livestock! pavilion is laid out as a dream: [garden, with a small pond sur-' rounded by trees, flowers, and shrubbery. i Grass Carpet { On the floor of the pavilion] will be a grass carpet, made of! strips of sod wired together. | Shrubbery, trees, and flowers extend from the floor up the oval! 'around the pavilion to form a] hanging garden. More than 40 pine and spruce trees, and several maple and oak; trees are lined about the pavil- I ion. Rhododendron and hemlock] nedges separate the undergrowth on the floor from the hanging garden. - Flowers forced to bloom at this time of year will be interspersed throughout the garden. Some of them had to be started last May to get them ready for blooming together at an unnatural time. Dedicated to Seely The, fantasy garden was de-; signed oy Delbert Ellis, senior landscaping student. ] The show is dedicated to Dr.- 'John Seely, former professor of [floriculture, who is now at Cor nell University. Blue Band - (Continued from page one) . [Down” and taking part in various children’s games. j ] Dixieland fans will enjoy lis-' [tening to the Dixieland jazz band on the old fashioned phonograph, t [While the turntable revolves, strains of “The Saints Go March ing In” will be heard. | Of course we can’t forget the old community band in the park ] A potpourri of four or five old standards will be played as the audience, the larger part of the band gradually joins in. Blue Band will then go into a regular march formation to give their version of the military band. To a cadence of 120 they will march down the field to “Semper Fidelis.” The 1956 edition of the Penn [State Blue Band will conclude , the half-time performance. I Blue Band won a pat on the jback from the Secretary of the Army and the Commandant of Cadets at West Point. Band Called ‘Magnificent* In his letter to James W. Dun lop. director of Blue Band. Secre tary Wilbur M. Brueker called [the half-time show at the Army 'game "magnificent in all re spects.” In commanding the [bandsmen, the Secretary said “your work reflects great credit upon your fine University.” Brig. Gen. John L. Throckmor ton, comandant of cadets, said in a second letter “the skit vour band presented during halftime was one of the most entertaining and skillfully done band presen tations we have ever had the pleasure to watch in Michie Sta dium.” The show, which was prepared by Hummel Fishburn. with musi cal and marching assistance from Dunlop, pictured “A Day in the Life of a Cadet at the UfS. Mili tary Academy.” don't miss the Player's production [EE02281131 \ at CENTER STAGE j TONIGHT Tickets SI at the door Military Band itfle Man on Campus **«*•**» "An on this play 18" runs lh‘ ball around his own right en< 3 Speakers Named For LA Lectures Three speakers have been se lected for the annual College of 1 the Liberal Arts lecture series at ; the University. 1 Richard Eberhart, poet in resi dence at Dartmouth College, will: ■present the first program at 8 p.m. ] Oct. 25 in 121 Sparks. Others are Moses Hadas, pro-: fessor of Greek at Columbia Uni- , versify, who will speak Dec. 3 on[ "The Relevance of Ancient Books." and Dr. Frederick R. Mat-' son. professor of archeology at the I University, who will speak Dec. 11 on “The Past is the Present." • r ~\V^nov7! Now: 1 :.l#. J:i*, 7:35, «i:H "Back from Eternity" SUNDAY & MONDAY ALAN LADD m "Whispering Smith" huhovm warns AUDREY 111 roi m MilKi'ii & mm COMING WEDNESDAY ~ C ATH AUM ICE SKATES 15% Off to Students WE TRADE OLD SKATES Have yours laid aside now while all sizes are available WESTERN AUTO W. College Ave. *CATMUM NOW SHOWING —Featuretime— TODAY: 5:14. «:4A. 7:0». 9.31 SI'NDAT: 2:32. 4:31. 7:lt. 9z3\ "Tea and Sympathy" Deborah KerT - John Kerr Cin»ma?ro{>« - Color *NITTANY Today - Ail Day "Stranger at My Door" MacDonald Carey BEGINS SUNDAY Knlurr: 1:.1S, SMS, 7:58, »:J8 An entirely new entertainment experience a true adventure more ama/in" than science fic tion. • HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION" ’Secrets -•.'leefL--Sil \ WORLD'S GREATEST HOVEL f ON THE SCREEH! fS m PAGE FlV€ JT /,?]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers