SATURDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1957 Chapel Choir to Sing At Xmas Services The annual Christmas services will be held tonight and tomorrow morning in Schwab auditorium. The candlelight service will begin at 10:55 tonight and will include four lessons and appi'opriate anthems. The Chap el Choir, under the direction of Willa C. Taylor, will sing: (“Break Forth O Beauteous Heav- a a (enly Light" from the “Christmas I llA'I/AHC I I rtlrt Oratorio" by Johann Bach, "The I w BV.CHi I UIC Morning Star” by Michael Prae- ___ torius, "0 Magnum Mysterium” T" D O I by Tomas Luis de Victoria. "Song I A K A K Art A| ;of the Nativitv" arranged bv ■ v WC IVCUU 1 Franz Wasner, “In Dulci Jubilo” * i a (arranged by R. L. Pearsall. U\A/al Jau i “UP° n My Lap My Sovereign DV VV I fine I iSits" by Martin Peerson; “As I 3 ’ ’ (Went Down to David’s Town" by Jon Barry Wilder, junior in arts Leo Sowerby; “On This Day by and letters from State College. l * l - c - Stewart; “Balulalow” by; will read the same version of Pate „ r , Warlock; “The Three ; Charles Dickens' “A Christmas by Healy Wiltan, “Rejoice, Carol" as Dickens used when he ar| d Smg by Johann Bach; ‘God read before public audiences. {Rest You Merry, Gentlemen ar-’ Wilder will read It at 8 p.m. ra " ge .!_ b - v Charming Lefervre:: Monday in the Helen Eakin Eis- an <f Trom Highest Heaven’ by enhower Memorial Ch'apel Jokann ;? ach - x ..! lounge. The reading is open to the The Chapel service at 10:oo public ■ •• ,a.m. tomorrow m Schwab audi- Wilder will read an hour’s por-! toriun ? wiu include special organ* tion of the story which is abouti?? u u s / con Christmas themes,: 30,000 words in length, five to ChnstaiM carols and anthems by j six times longer than the ordin- ;t “ e Chape. Chou*, and a Christ ary short story mas meditation by Dr. Luther H. Dickens read his famous “A Hm-shbarger University chaplain.! Christmas Carol” at the height! The Rev. James-Spangenberg,, of his career as England’s greatest a ? s ° ciata campus pastor of the, novelist before large audiencesi university Baptist Church, will; and was acclaimed a brilliant ®P eak at ProlesJant servicesat; reader ,9 a.m. tomorrow m the Helen Wilder will be introduced byf aki ? Eisenhower Chapel. His: Dr. Robert T. Oliver, professorlopic wiU be “Worship—So, and head of the Department ofJ’\Jl at -_ , . . . .„] Speech. j Th® Canterbury Association will Wilder also read'the story last, f 6 s* a *V tomorrow in St. j year. He has appeared .in many',£ nc^ew s Episcopal Church. Dr.j Players productions and has readl T . reen ' Professor of history, will at the Intercollegiate Reading|S. lve a : on ‘The Reforma-, Festival. • jtion—Luther.” Holy Communion* Dickens acquired the idea for : }vili be celebrated at all morn the story while attending a pub-jS® services at St. Andrews lie meeting in Manchester, Eng-: Church. lan'd. He developed the idea while' The Rev. Dr. Ralph C. Robin walking the back streets of Lon-iff n> secretary of the Central don at night, often 18 or 20 miles i Pennsylvania Synod of the Luth-; a night eran Church m America, will dis-j : [cuss “The Credentials of Christ”! i at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the U6DQT6rS 'Lutheran Student Center, 412 W. j College Ave. 5\A/!hp O I ..... The Hillel Foundation will V* IllS, LOSS6S'sponsor i ts final TV Film Forum h at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Hillel Li u.ti , auditorium, 224 Locust Lane. The rilbl 1 OUrn©y Dead Sea Scrolls will be the.sub - The women’s debate team took ie rL° f Thrift,‘an part m its first tourney Saturday . T rf-.? lltanY -i? o^ Christian at Temple University, compiling ..'f, m t et f p ' m ; a record of five wins and three H on l, a / ln iounge of Nittany j osses 38. Edgar Michalson, graduate Members debated on the na- ag " c “^ a i,.^ 1 tional topic, “Resolved: That Wll •* sp s?i c •f? Practical Corn- Membership in Labor Organiza- Christianity. tions as a Condition for Employ- pr\v 4. ment Should Be Illegal.” !jL/A FO jDODSOr Members of the affirmative #. 1 . 1 team were Anna Louise Whitejj/nOKGf, jOSOKSf oTr l% S \ I*w Shollenberger, assistant S^hnr^rI Cei ;’r, H^ lene . Llt ’ director of public affairs for thej ao P. ko l"° r f. in education from Columbia Broadcssting System, d^ la ‘J? ey defeated New Washington. D.C., will speak in-i ♦ nd r» formally about radio and televis to ® a r tmoath ion coverage in the nation’s capi- College . an d Rutgers University, tal at a smoker at 8 p.m. tomorrow Patricia Bilonik, fourth semes- night at Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, ter sophomore in education from The smoker, sponsored by Sig- Latrobe, and Barbara Kershmck, ma Delta Chi, men’s professional sophomore in business adminis- journalism fraternity, is open to ■tration from Monesson, were on all male students in journalism, the negative team. They defeated! Brooklyn Polytechnical Institute,: Brooklyn University and thej University of Maryland while; losing to Fordham University. ! 'Burning Bright' Tryouts ' Set for Monday, Tuesday, Tryouts for the thesis produc-| tion of “Burning Bright’’ by John; Steinbeck will be held at- 7:15; p.m. Monday and Tuesday in thei Little Theatre in Old Main. j Copies of the play are available; for reading in the Green Room of j Schwab. Tryouts are open to any-: one. CIRCA MONDAY only 25c THE DAIIY COLLEGIAN STATE COL —Daily Collegian photo by Mart? Scherr TINNING THE GOODS' oh George Goldstein to advertise tomor row afternoon’s Jam session for the benefit of the “Christmas Gift for Larry"’ fund is Mary Ann Gemmel!. Watching are Lynda Col clesser and David Faust. i_ , .. i—vibes and guitar. The unique Greeks fo Hold Yule Parties For State College Children All the traditional trimmings of the Christmas season, and tfe will invade fraternities within the next few days, with a total each for club members and $1.50 ; 0 f 24 houses holding Christmas parties for State College J°* tel'™™?** xhe'dwt ichildren. ‘ tomorrow night. i Joining with the fraternities in [giving the parties are 20 sorori ' ties and women’s residence hall 'units. The children who are guests at the parties are selected by a group of State College wo men. The parties are sponsored by the Interfraternity Council with -the cooperation of the State Col lege Chamber of Commerce. ! Many of them will be held this weekend, with the rest scheduled for next week. Santa Claus will be present at all the parties, holding children on his lap and summoning up his best belly laugh for the occasion. The parties also will include games, carol singing and distri bution of gifts to the children. David Morrow is chairman of the council's Christmas party committee, and is assisted by George Campbell and James ! Moore. ATO Probation- (Continued from page one) nity Council itself, and not the control board. Wills called the Alpha Tau; lomega decision a precedent inj freshman drinking cases. In the; only other such case since the| ban went into effect last fall, in- j volving a freshman found drink-; ing at a combined party between; Kappa Sigma and Sigma-Alpha j Mu, Wills said neither of the; fraternities was aware that a| freshman was being served alco-j holic beverages. I LtSE PENNSYLVANIA Dinner Planned Faculty Will Heat By Outing Club Women's Chorus i. Outing Club weekend activities _.I t he a V T, include the annua! game banquet, V Jt deer drive and a "Fun Party” to Fu Monday m work on a new ski cabin. he Hetzel Lmon dining room. ! Rides for the ‘‘Fun Party" will' -3*J®?* 1 ?"* Wll > > ndu J de I ; leave from behind Osmond at SLr ?r' ng th f combined trios. 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. today. ■ , Toe on^ n f, Chorus is direct- The Field and Stream Division ed ® r- Paul Campbell, as iwill hold a deer drive today, lii-”? oCla l° prot>JS< ? r of music educa- Iterested persons may call Bruce , 100 - *“, e Tno w rehearsed by El- Brenemen, AD ff-2266 for details. fned . a Bauer, junior m music ed ! The annual game banquet wili Philadelphia... and be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the. e , Triple Tn°' by Nancy Siftar, Stone Valley Forestry Camp. Dr. 5f mor ln music education from Alvin Grove, professor of botany, Bethlehem. will speak. ; Tickets for the banquet are $1.25 Physics Prof to Speak :per person. A sign-up sheet is at • -j the Hetzel Union desk. Transport °" °™9 ,n of P,anets tation will leave at 4 p.m. from D , r - Carl A - Bauer, associate behind Osmond Laboratories. professor of physics, w=ll speak on “Recent Ideas about the Origin WH Council Will Define ?n wTmn^ 30 p m ‘ tomorrow in /illar.v Decoration Judging Rules His talk is sponsored by Alpha The West Halls Council will Nu . honorary astronomical society, meet at 7 p.m. Monday in 127 and ls °P en to the Public. Waring to set up rules concerning . . , Z II ~ T Christmas decorations for the '■eonides Council to Carol West Halls. Members of Leonides Council The council members also will will meet at 6:30 pm. Monday set a definite time for judging-in front of the HeUel Union Build the decorations. . ing to Christmas carol. I ®WsSP All merchandise on display with the salesroom and cutting department always under refrigeration. Meat and seafood at your prices, vegetables at wholesale prices. Slop in anytime from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. seven days a week. Don't forget the cook. COOK'S FOODS, INC. Shearing To Perform Tomorrow George Shearing, with his quin- V: ... it ;h:.i d ’o appear at tomor ur.', \ m.'z concert. has been n.i.ti-'d the number one pianist in i- u.h..< rs. ..-.eluding England, Ja pan. Au-?ra!ia. Germany, France and South Africa. The concert will begin at 8 p.m, in Recreation Building. Shearing had a long climb up before achieving these honors. Born in London, poor and totally blind, his first job was playing piano in a London pub. He then toured England with an all-blind band. Through the band, he start ed on a career of broadcasting over BBC’s "Bandwagon.” Just before World War II he started his own radio show. During the war hejslayed piano in a London shelter to calm the crowds huddled there during air raids. When Shearing came to the United States he was still playing .alone. A quartet he organized to ' record grew into a quintet. Since a clarinetist was unable to play. Shearing experimented by adding two other instruments FRATERNITIES That Want Good Food EXTRA—Freezer Stor?*e at No Cost to Yoit. 1223 S. ATHERTON STREET . . . drop out to COOK'S FOODS, INC. for a personal inspec tion of choice meats and good service. Produce, fruit, and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers