SATURDAY. NOVE Luther. Talk A The Rev. Pa eran Student As 1 Bosch, Williamsport, will address Luth ociation members and their guests at 6:30 the L.S.A. Center. p.m. tomorrow i His talk enti Fellow Man," will lied, "The Christian's Responsibility to His be preceded by a Cost Supper at 5:30 p.m. AIM Ap cedure dment New Pro On Ame An amendment to the Association n amendments .f Independent ..eeame official ng Wednesday r • of the AIM Board of Governo -. Men Constitution after a second read night at a meetin Under the chang tution, future am • in the consti -ndments will become law afte vote of approval o ter being read an pp., the previous meeti _ Amendments for erly required three-fourths approval of the AIM councils, Ni tany, Pollock, West Halls, and Town Indepen dent Men, following majority ap proval by the board at a regular meeting, The change eliminates the ne cessity of council approval. In other business AIM ap proved a suggestion introduced by Arabel Wagner, Leonides rep resentative, that - AIM hold a mixer with Leonides, indepen dent student women's organiza tion. Robert Seyler, projects commit tee chairman, was appointed to work with Leonides to set a time and place for the mixer. Mil Ball Queen Entries Due Entries for the Military Ball queen contest must be submitted next week to the Hetzel Union desk. The contest is open to women who will attend the ball and who are sponsored by a Reserve Offi cer's Training Corps cadet. The application must inchide a 5 by 7-inch photograph with the name, address, and telephone number of the contestant, and the name of the sponsor written on a separate piece of paper. Five finalists will be selected by the 1959 class of the United States Air Force Academy, Den ver, Colo. The queen will be chosen by the three professors of military science and tactics. Skitch Henderson and his or chestra will play for the ball on Dec. 7. Prof Contributes Chapters to Book Dr. Paul F. Norton, associate professor of history of art and ar c hit e c ture, contributed two chapters to the book "Nassau Hall." The book deals with the history of Princeton University's famed administration building and was published by the Princeton Press in commemoration of the build ing's 200th anniversary. Dr. Norton's two chapters are devoted to the early history of Nassau Hall. 'Angel' Ticke. is at HUB ers' final pro hiee Angels," o sented at S to vage, are on sale Fon desk. Price Tickets for Pla duction of "My which will be pr:. night at Center S.l at the Hetzel is $l. Ice S ates off ents 15% to Stu We Lay a-way Wester 200 W. BER 17. 1956 n Group to Hear ter Cost Supper The meal, sponsored by senior members of the association, costs 40 cents. The association will be host to a student delegation from Ly corning College. The Hillel Foundation will have its annual Stunt Night at 7:30 to night in the foundation auditor ium. roves Jewish fraternities, sororities, and the Hillel Graduate Club will present skits. The Freshman Council of the foundation will be host at a Lox and Bagel Brunch to be held from 11 a.m. until noon Sunday in the foundation. a two-thirds the board af discussed at The Evangelical United Breth ren Student Fellowship will have its weekly meetings at Watts Lodge this Sunday.. Students attending the meeting are to meet at 2:45 p.m. at the E.U.B. Church. They will return from the lodge at 8 p.m. The Rev. John H. Frizzell, Uni versity Chaplain Emeritus. will deliver an address, "Can We Be Thankful?" at the meeting. Th e Westminster Fellowship will be the guest of the United Student Fellowship Sunday. The fellowships will hear Dr. John Dillenberger of the Harvard Divinity School. speak on "Prot estant Principles" at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Evangelical and Reformed Church. Members of the Westminster Fellowship will meet at 6:15 p.m. at the Westminster Student Cen ter to attend the event. A movie, filmed on the Univer sity campus and entitled, "The Time and the Place," will be shown at a dinner-meeting of the Canterbury Association at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the parish house of the St. Andrew Episcopal Church. The association will have a prayer meeting at 5 p.m. in the church. Eleanor Zelliot, Richmond, Ind., one of six members of the Friends Meeting to travel in Russia last year, will speak and show colored slides at the weekly Emerson So ciety meeting. The meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in 212 Hetzel Union. Preceding the meeting at 5:45 p.m. a dinner will be served in dining room A or B of the HUB for Emerson Society and Young Friends members. James Gemmel!, professor of economics, will speak at the Ev ening Fireside program of the Wesley Foundation at 6:15 p.m. Sunday in the Wesley Center. His subject will be "I Believe in Thanks." Students and faculty interested in attending the United Student Christian Council Study Confer ence from Dec. 27 to Jan. 1 at 'Chatham College, Pittsburgh, are (Continued on page eight) Auto THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PE Make your weekend complete Bring your date to the . . . GRIDIRON BALL TONIGHT • • • 9-12 in the HUB Ballroom - • Admission Free—Party Dress Master of A.I.M. Band Ceremonies: Directed by Len Richards Jim Ressler Pittsburgh, Orchestra To Perform The Pittsburgh Symphony Or chestra, now in its 30th anniver sary year, will present the second program of the State College Con cert Series at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Schwab Auditorium. The 90-piece orchestra, which made its fourth appearance in New York's Carnegie Hall this month, is directed by William Steinberg. Established in 1896 Dating from 1896 when its con ductor was Victor Herbert, the Pittsburgh Symphony has had a long and interesting history. Victor Herbert. during his six years with the orchestra, not only composed many of his famed op erettas, but also brought the Pitts burgh Symphony into an enviable position among the nation's or chestras. Reorganized in 1927 At the time of World War I, the orchestra was disbanded and was not reorganized until 1927. Since then, under Antonio Mod- Otto Klemperer. Fritz Heiner, and now Steinberg, the orchestra has been constantly growing in quality and prestige. In addition to the twenty pairs of subscription concerts given at Pittsburgh's Syria Mosque this season, the orchestra is presenting ten young people's concerts, a joint concert with the Pittsburgh Symphony, Jr.. ten industry con certs at home and in neighboring communities, and more than 30 concerts during its longest tour in ten years. . Engagements Reeder-Rimensnyder Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Rimen snyder, of Philadelphia, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Alexa, to Dale Eugene Reeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Dale Reed er. of Montoursville. Miss Rimensnyder was grad uated from the University last year, and is a member of Phi Mu sorority. She is employed as a medical technician at the Lan kenau Hospital. Mr. Reeder is a senior in jour nalism. The wedding will take place December 29. Timetables Stilt Available A large supply of timetables for the spring semester is avail able in the basement of Willard Hall. The price is 25 cents. For FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE, send your clothing to . . . PENN STATE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 320 W. Beaver Ave. State College. Pa. Phone AD 7-7629 Agency Also located in Watt's Hall Basement NNSYLVANIA Theologian to Give Address At Morning Chapel Service Dr. John Dillenberger, associate professor of theology at Harvard Divinity School, will speak at the morning chapel service at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. His subject will be: "Freedom from and Freedom for . . ." For the anthem, the Choir will sing Psalm 143, Hoist_ George E. Ceiga. University organist, will play as the prelude. Laudata Domini, Frysinger; and as the postlude, Chorale I mprovisation on "Now Thank We All Our God," Karg-Elert. Elmhurst Graduate A graduate of Elmhurst Col lege. Dr. Dillenberger received his B.D. degree from Union Theo logical Seminary and his Ph.D. degree from Columbia University. Prior to accepting his present position two years ago, Dr. Dillen- Music Fraternity To Give Concert A concert by the members ot Phi Mu Alpha. national musical' fraternity, will be presented at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Hetzel Union Building. Included on the program are instrumental solos by John East-' man, flute; Thomas Mentzer. clari-' net: and William Neal. 'cello. Vocal solos will be presented by Frank Posleiszek. tenor: and Donald Fought, baritone. The Sinfonian Chorus will pre sent four numbers. Important News! ROY'S RECORD HOP Postponed Until SAT. DEC. 1 Watch Collegian for Announcement Concerning the Next Hop! berger served for five years on the faculty of Columbia Univer sity. He w•as an instructor in reli gion at Princeton. University and ,assistant in theology at Union Theological Seminary. He served from 1943 to 1946 as a chaplain in the U.S. Navy. Served on Board Dr. Dillenberger is a fellow in the National Council on Religion in Higher Education and a mem ber of the Society for Theological Discussion. He served on the edi torial board of Church History. Harvard Theological Review and Review of Religion. Books written by Dr_ Dillen berger include "God Hidden and Revealed," 1953: and with Claude Welch, "Protestant Christianity: Interpreted Through Its Develop ment," 1954. Through the looking Glass by jan Turkey dinners in the Dorm are all well and good, but . . . I still can't wait for Tuesday. It seems as if the place to meet people these days is the HUB Bulletin Board and the first thing said is, "Do you know of a ride to If you are going home. or to Pittsburgh for the game . . . don't go empty handed. Bring a distinctive gift from Ethel's. Your host, hostess or mom will surely appreciate a token of your thoughtfulness. We Gather Together Ethel's has a complete selec tion of lovely Thanksgiving gifts. Pure Irish linen table cloths to cover the feast table are very lovely and moderately priced. They come in solid har vest colors, Thanksgiving pat terns and stripes. These all have matching napkins. Take a peek into Ethel's Linen Shop, besides the table cloths, there are decorator pat tern dish clothes, linen wall plaques, aprons, place mats and all sorts of feminine kit chen accessories. From the Spice Islands ... One of the most unique, in expensive gifts around today is sitting on the spice shelves Through the Looking Glass. It is a set of four different vin egars (sweet basil, tarragon, garlic and eschalot) in apothe cary jars. The set is wrapped in red and white checked pap er and sells for just $1.95. If your mom or dad is a con oisseur or lover of fine tea, there is another perfect gift for your folks. It is a tea sampler. There are fifty different im ported teas for just $1..95. What could be better? P.S. Stop in this afternoon and browse ... Happy pumpkin pie to you all • • 112 E. COLLEGE AVE PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers