The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, May 16, 1957, Image 5
Army General to Inspect ROTC Detachment Today Maj. Gen. Philip F. Lindeman, chief of the Army Reserve and Reserve Officers Training Corps affairs, will visit the University today to inspect the ROTC de 'tachment and to confer with Pres ident Eric A. Walker. A general inspection board of six Army officers from other col leges and universities . will also review the ROTC and its presi dent will meet with Dr. Walker. Maj. Gen. Lindeman will pre sent awards to outstanding cadets of the Army ROTC at ceremonies Role of Religion- (Continued from page two) I As for religious institutions. Archbishop Temple once summed up their obligation by saying it was “the business of Lambeth (the Archbishop's Palace) to remind Westminster (Parliament) of its: responsibility to God.” . If the Judeo-Christian religions can be true, it is a part of that truth that they will not fully win out in the world'until the end of time. Meanwhile, religious thought and institutions share the im-| perfections and take part in the struggles as we see them. • - The religious mind is tradtionally more at home in the realm of brotherhood, a new sense of life’s frailty and death’s shape, suf-; fering and pride than with the calculations of military command or government.* - While there is, happily, no official institution in the United, States to remind Congress of its responsibilities to God, the religious ' minds.of our country, at their wisest, well prepared for the tragedy! sure to come, are nevertheless disposed to exert more influence in the “secular order” than they have in the past. 'Jim Dandy' Will End The‘final performances of “Jim Dandy” will be- presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday at Center Stage. Tickets are on sale for $1 at the Hetzel Union desk and Center Stage. - - LANTERN On So BULLE CORI WE Com pie Original Pa at 2:10 p.m. today in front of Old Main. He is scheduled for a 30-minute conference with Dr. Walker at 3:30. The president of the inspection' board, Col. Grubbs of the Uni-j versity of Kentucky, is scheduled to meet with’Dr. Walker for 20 minutes at 4. Maj. Gen. Lindeman and the members of the board will visit i military classes and will confer with University ROTC official? throughout the day. German Class Dramas Two one-act plays will be pre sented by the German 12 class at; 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Lutheran Student Center on West College Ave. The meeting is open to the public. . j le TODAY --AT HUB, TIN BOARD, >IER ROOM, »T DORMS 25c itely Different inting in each copy! :OLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Coed Drivers Will Perform On Tractors Coeds will have a chance to disprove claims that women are a menace behind the wheel at the annual tractor driving con test beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday in the parking lot next to the Forestry Building. Today is the deadline for enter ing the contest, which is spon sored by the Agricultural Engi neering Club. Entries may be turned in at the Hetzel Union desk with a 50-cent entrance fee. There will be separate divi sions for men and women) with the winner of each receiving a trophy.. Coeds need only pilot their tractors in one direction while the males will also be required to back through the course. The course winds like a snake’ between barrels spaced 20 feet; apart and between two barnyard! fences. It also includes a rect angular obstacle area. ! The men’s contest will begin at! lp.m. and the coed division willj start about 3 p.m. All contestants are required to be at the parking! lot at 1 p.m. when rules and trac- 1 tors will be furnished. I Members of the Department ] of Agricultural En g i neering 1 will judge contestants on their 1 ability and safe conduct. Time i will be used to break a tie. | No experience is necessarv toi enter the contest which has been held annually for several years. - RECORD SALE - STOCK CLEARANCE Everything in Store Marked Down (Few Exceptions) $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 ★ SEVERAL RECORD PLAYERS ON SALE * $1.98 SAMPLERS $1.49 SAMPLERS 98c SAMPLERS COLUMBIA SHOWS 1 ea. 3.98 PORGY 81 BESS org. 14.98 ; 10.00 MILLER - vol. I (45rpm) . 5.99 SWAN LAKE org. 22.50 17.98 SLEEPING BEAUTY org. 22.50 17.98 COLUMBIA STARTIME ! 2.98 MORTON GOULD WALTZES 1.00 CONCERTA org. 7.98 5.98 BACH SUITES org. 7.96 5.98 CARMEN 5.98 TONE POEM org. 11.95 9.95 10" L.P/a ea. .98 SPECIAL GROUP OF SINGLES 5 for 1.00 n, UNIVERSITY RECORD Across from Atherton Hall Gallery Furnishings Suggested for Gift Third, of a Series Furnishings for an art gallery or theatre to “serve the entire University community” are among five suggestions for the §lO,OOO senior class gift. Dr. Albert Christ-Janer, director of the School of the Arts, yesterday said that the projected §3 million School of the Arts building, which would include the gallery and theatre, is high on the University’s prior ity list of new buildings. According to Dr. Christ-Janer the appropriation may not include furnishings for the building. He said: “If we are lucky enough that! the seniors vote to aid the school,! the $lO,OOO would be used to help' furnish the art gallery or theatre 1 as a permanent memorial. Would Serve All Students “I wouldn’t want to suggest aj project specifically for arts stu-i i dents—we want to serve all stu-! [dents,” Dr. Christ-Janer said.: “Throughout the School of the! I Arts building we want, to speak! |to the whole campus and com-! jmunity.” ] Furnishings for the art gallery : could include lights, panels, furn iture, display cases or shutters for light control. ! The gallery would house work [by students and professionals and serve ‘‘not only as a vault for the preservation of valuable objects, !but a!s6 as a constantly changing! theatre of display,” Dr. Christ-, [ Janer said. Furnishings for the theatre. LP's LP's LP's Specially Priced Items at Larger Reductions The deadline for Freshman .Customs Board applications is !noon today at the Hetzel Union desk. Now Now Now ALSO planned to house an audience of 400, could include seating, cur tains or lighting. Others Have Art Centers At piesent, Dr. Christ-Janer 'said, there are 15 university art [centers throughout the country: iThese art centers, as will -the 'University’s, serve as a part of ■ the total-education of all students, ihe said. Plans for the building were ap proved last January by the Board [of Trustees and sent to the Gen eral State Authority in Harris burg. Construction will be started jas soon as the authority, approves !the appropriation. j Tentative plans for the build ing provide that it be a brick and glass structure of modem design. A complex of buildings will house a theatre, art gallery, stu dios for art, architecture and music and classrooms. Freshman Customs Board $2-98 $3.98 $4-98 $1.49 98c 79c Open Till 9:00 PAGE FIVE