SATURDAY, NOVEMBE Wesley To Hear The theme of t Wesley Foundation lieve." •Speakers for th more in arts and' let Decker, a Universit Theolog i To Spea At Chap Dr.,Howard Thurm. ton University, will rThe , Other Cheek" services at 10:55 a.m. in Schwab Auditoriu Dr. Thurman was s: of the 12 outstanding priests, and theologica all faiths. Dean of Marsh He is dean of Mash Chapel and professor of spirit al resourc es and disciplines at Boston Uni versity. Before accepting his present position, Dr. Thurman organized and developed a unique church. It is an interracial, intercultural, and non-sectarion venture in re ligious fellowship and experi ence. Grown to 309 From a small group -of 30 per sons, the membership has grown to over 300 and includes Caucas ians, Negroes, Japanese, Chinese, and Latin Americans. In addition, there are more than 1000 mem bers-at-large living in more than a half-dozen countries and the continental United States. He now serves as minister-at-large of the church. Dr. Thurman is author of many religious books. George E. Ceiga,• organist, for the prelude will play, "Prelude on the Tonus Peregrinus,'• fourth sonata by Rheinberger; and as the postlude,' "In Thee Is Joy," by J. S. Bach. As the anthem, the choir will sing "Let Thy Hands Be Strength ened" by John Blow. Campus Chest--- (Continued from page one) Dr. John Mofitt, a State College physician, representing the Amer ican Cancer Society; and Paul Denise,-regional director of World University Service. Lawrence McCabe, solicitations chairman, spoke to the group about the mechanics of solicita tions. Instructs Solicitors In instructing solicitors on how to approach prospective con tributors, Gellman said: "The ultimate goal of this drive is to keep organization after or ganization from pestering stu dents with its own door-to-door drive; instead, students can give once to Campus Chest, and then forget about these; organizations for the remainder of the year." He told the group that in his estimation a Campus Chest drive could only be considered success ful if the total amount raised was equal to that- which might have been derived from several separate drives. Niftany Council _The Nittany council meeting, originally Scheduled for Monday night, has been postponed for two weeks because of a heavy Blue book schedule next week, accord ing to Melvin Wea er, council president. 10, 1956 Fireside Group 'This I Believe' 1 e Evening - Fireside program of the t 6:15 p.m. Sunday will be "ThiS I Be- program will be Earl Brosius, sopho ers from Northumberland; and Eugene te, presently working on the Navy bird-migration project. StUdents interested in attend ing the Western Pennsylvania Area Fall Conference of the Methodist Student Movement are to register in the foundation of-, fice by noon Wednesday. The conference, the theme ofj which is "For the Living of These; Days," will be held next Saturday' and Sunday in the Old Stone Church, Meadville. Rev. Preston Williams, assistant to the University Chaplain, will , speak at the United Student Fel lowship meeting at 6:30 p.m. Sun day. . His speech, "Protestant Princi pies," will be the second of a three I speech series on the subject de ,livered by guest ministers. The Luthertan Student Associa tion will have a program, "Amer ica's Most Segregated Hour," at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Dr. Donald F. ,Mitchell, assis tant professor of genetics, will speak at the meeting of the Einer- Iv = Society 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in 212 Hetzel Union. . His topic will be "Radioactivity and Our Genes." Members and guests of the Westminster Foundation will hear ) speeches on Kirkridge Disci-1 pline, the disciplinary practices I of the Kirkridge society in study and prayer, at the "Cultural Re newal" program of the founda tion 6:20 p.m. tomorrow. The Newman Club will have a "Sadie Hawkins Day" dance at 8. tonight In Our Lady of Victory' Church Hall. The club his invited Catholic ! students to attend the Newman School of Catholic Thought con- 1 i vention next Friday, Saturday, I Sunday at Hershey. 1 • The 'convention will open at 1 10 p.m. next Friday with the ad dress "Why We Are Here." Students are to register in 207 ,Chapel or may register next Fri day at the Community Inn in Hershey. Rooms are $2.50 a night without meals. Transportation will be provided Friday evening and Saturday morning. The Evangelical United Breth ren Student Fellowship will have its weekly dinner-meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday in the parsonage, 306 W. Beaver Ave. Richard Blouch, senior in ag riculture education from Jones town, will speak on "Social Con science." The movie, "The Time and the Place," will be shown at a dinner meeting of the Canterbury Asso ciation 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. The, meeting will be proceeded by a' evening prayer service at 5 p.m. The Graduate Club of the Hillel Foundation will have a dance at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the founda tion auditorium. Senior and upperclass transfer coeds who would like to serve as hostesses at the event are asked to contact the Hillel office. Students may attend a folk dancing session at 2 p.m. tomor row in the foundation auditorium. gradua 6 , of Bos speak on at chapel tomorrow lected one ministers, schools of Offices to Be Closed Monday University offices will be closed Monday in observance of Veter an's Day. Classes will be held as usual. Engineer Circulation Staff The Penn State Engineer coed circulation staff will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 209 Hetzel Union. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Employment Interviews The following firms will con- i duct interviews for February, graduates and advanced degree, candidates who expect to receive degrees during the current school' year in the Placement Service of-' fice in 112 Old Main: Nov. 28. U.S. Naval Ordnance Lab: BS Phya, ME. F.E. ChE, lE. Nov. 26, Pittaburgh Consolidated Coal All degrees: ChE. Analyt-P.Org Chem. Nov. 28, Norton Co.: RS: Chem. Econ. lE. ME. Metal. ChE. EE, Cr... Finance Bu,Msrmt. Acctsr. Nov- 2S. North American Aviation iDowney); BS: Chem, My.., Math, Ella' Sci, AeroE,'CerE, ChE, CE, EE, ME, MetE. Nov . . 28. Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp; BS: ArchE. Econ. Gen Arts & Sci. Hist, Math. PoliSci, Pre-Law, Speech. Acctg. Mgmt. Finance. .Mktg. T&T. Cer, ChE. Chem. CE. EE. Eng Sci. Geol. Min. Journ, 1.3411. ME. Met. MngE. Psych. Nov. 28. De Laval Steam Turbine Cu BS: ME. Open Houses ,Will Be Held Open houses for freshmen and new students, from - 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at all fraternities, will end the Interfraternity Council's rushing program for this semes ter. Tomorrow's program, in which all 54 fraternities at the Univer sity will participate, will be simi lar to the open houses held Oct. 21. Hugh Moore, IFC rushing chair man, has urged freshmen to visit as many houses as possible to give them a broader background and more fraternities from which to choose. He has also requested that any new students wishing to rush, who have not filled out rushing registration cards, to do so at the Hetzel Union desk- UCA Classes Open Monday Classes in a School of Religion to be conducted by the - University Christian Association will open Monday night and continue for six weeks. - The classes, which will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Mondays in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel, are open to faculty, staff and townspeople. They are of fered on a non-credit basis. The courses are "Rediscovering the Bible," taught by the Rev. Dr. Luther H. Harshbarger, University chaplain and co-ordinator of re ligious affairs; "Basic Christian Ethics," taught by the Rev. Pres ' ton Wililams, assistant to the chaplain; and the "Meaning of Christianity" taught by the Rev. Robert Starbuck, associate direc tor of the University Christian Association. The pledge class officers of Alpha Epsilon Phi are Hannah Yashan, president;; Leslie Bloom, vice president; Marsha Greifer, secretary; Sandra Gusky, treas urer; Janet Stoves, historian; and Florence Kushner, social chair man. " my ANGELS Jr Tonight is a sellout? LS „ Nett weekend will be Corr last chance to see the show. Hay your tickets early. ;•••••••••••••••••• 000000000 •••••• 000000000 •••••sl gMiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiniliiiiilillilliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiillin L•• • •=- 11 ,-.=. .......• . :=-,• •--. 6, „—• ,—• —• •_..... 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Cancer can be cured —if the disease is discovered early and followed by prompt and proper treatment. Hundreds of doctors in Penn sylvania are enrolled in life-sav ing, five-point cancer detection programs, sponsored by the Medi cal Society of Pennsylvania, in cooperation with the Pennsyl vania Division of the American Cancer Society. Society Is Voluntary The Amgrican Cancer Society is a voluntary association of peo ple united in the hope of con quering cancer. The organization is made up of 60 chartered divi sions throughout the United States and Alaska. The society seeks to save lives in five main divisions. They in clude educating the public, keep ing doctors informed, supporting facilities for the detection, diag nosis, and treatment of cancer, improving 'medical and social ser vices for the cancer patient, and broadening the research program. All service undertaken by the society must have medical ap proval. Under its articles of in corporation of May 1913, the so ciety may not operate medical or laboratory facilities, or treat pa tients. Supports Clinics Its divisions, however, can of ten give support to establishing, equiping, and maintaining clinics for detection, diagnosis, and treat ment. The society helps patients in numerous ways. The program of th, Centre County unit of the American Cancer Society is four fold. It provides public information, dressings, loans sickroom equip ment, and sponsors the visiting nurses service. The Centre County unit also supplies radium to hospitalized cancer patients at the request of certified specialists. Furnishes Transportation Transportation is furnished to and from treatment centers for diagnosis and treatment if a pa tient is in need. Another project of the unit is to supply drugs for the ease of pain for cancer patients if ex pense causes family hardships. The society also sponsors exten sive research in various phases of the disease. There are scientists who are probing the life processes that underlie cancer. The two .estab lished methods of curing cancer —surgery and radiation—are con stantly undergoing improvement. Naval Man To Speak at Grad Series "The International Geophysical Year will be the subject for a lecture by Dr. Homer E. Newell Jr., of the Naval Research Lab oratory, Washington, D.C., at 6 p.m. Tuesday in 121 Sparks. This will be the final lecture of the fall Graduate School lec ture series. To Discuss Geophysical Year Dr. Newell will speak on the geophysical year, which will be gin in January. 1957. The geophysical year is a per iod of 18 months during which scientists of all nations cooperate in studying geophysical phenom ena of the world. Along with concentrated stud ies of worldwide scope by inter national groups of scientists, two new projects wilt be undertaken. An earth satellite will be launched and an expedition will be sent to study the Antarctic region. All the major powers of the world will cooperate in the pro jects. The extent of the studies will be governed by the political and economic situation of the world. Author of 17 Articles Dr. Newell, a graduate of Har vard, is the author of 17 articles on rockets, guided missiles, and the atmosphere. Last year. he became• acting superintendent of the Atmosphere and Astrophysics Division of the Naval Research Laboratory. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. national honorary societies. Elections Commitee to Meet The All-University Elections Committee will meet zlt 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in The Daily Collegian office ~'~',~'~`~ Now NOW: L:(. 3:4G. S:11. 7:4!. 94.3 "THE RACK" ' Slarrincr PAUL NEWMAN STARTS SUNDAY From Alfred Hitchcock ... master of suspense "REBECCA" Starring Lawrence Joan Olivier Fontaine Now - 2:00. 4:28, 8:56. 9:24 ENDS TODAY "The Power and the Prize' Robert Taylor BEGINS SUNDAY Terror and Excitement "SNARKFIGHTERS" Victor Mature #NITTANY TODAY ONLY! "Stars apd Stripes Forever' BEGINS SUNDAY The British Marilyn Monroe Curvaceous Diana Dors "A Kid for 2 Farthings" From the, producer of 'Third Man' and *Odd Man Out' PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers