PAGE TWO Motherwell to Speak At Chapel Tonight Robert Motherwell, of the Department of Arts at Hunter College, will speak at 8 tonight in the Memorial Lounge of the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. give the final lecture, "Religion and Contempor the series, "Explorations in 'Religion and the Arts." Motherwell is a contemporary ar tist who has had some of his works on exhibition in the zel Union Building this year. The Rev. Hal Leiper, Protes tant chaplain to the University, will speak on the subject, "God's Here and Now," at 9 a.m. to morrow in the Helen Eakin Ei senhower Chapel. The Medita tion Chapel Choir, under the direction of Willa C. Taylor. will offer the song "They Are Ever Ble s s e d." by Cesar Franck. He will Art," in F & tvi Prof Will Speak At Chapel Dr. G Wayne Glick. associate pinfe , ,,or of religion at Franklin and Matshall College. will speak at the 10 55 a m. chapel service in Schwab Auditorium Dr. Glick, a native of Bridge-! water, Va , received his bachelor' of arts &vivo from Bridgetvater. College, and his mater of artsi end doctor of philosophy degrees; fiom the University of Chicago Ile is an ordained minister in the, Church of the Brethren Before taking his present posk tion at Franklin and Marshall. Dr. Glick was assistant principal at, Mr Sidney High School in pima: pastor of the Church of the' Brethren at Richmond. Va ; assis tant pastor of the Warren Avenue Congregational Church in Chica-I go: pastor of the 'York Center Church of the Brethren in Loin- . bind. Ili : and professor of biblical , studies at Juniata College. Dr. Click is a member of the National Association of Biblical Instructors, the Society of B:blical iterathre and Exegesis and the American Association of (iniyer sttm Professors The Chanel Choir, under the di rot tion of Miss Willa C. Taylor sing as ,ts anthem, "Alleluia," by Randall Thompson. As post hide Geoff e Ceiga. UM; ersity or ganist, ill play h,s own compo sition, "Fugue on the Alleluta." Dining in Bermudas Will Be Permitted Coed. v.!!! b permitted to wear h-rmuda shorts in residence hail d rung rooms flOlll the May 24 noon meal until the end of final& Thev may be von to every meal excelat Sunday noon, when regular Sunday clothes are to be orn, Auc:Q. Jerun. WSGA judicial chairman. said coeds wearing ja max:. or , :hort 1 . )::s turned away from the dining room She said coeds may wear shorts of bermuda lendh to classes if the orofessor does not object. ,Ta roajea shorts are never acceptable, she said Physics Society Officers INTe‘‘ty elected officers of Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honcr ary society, are Guido Moel:er, president: Joel Balogh, vice r-z-. 3 1- dent: John Fridy, secretary; and Joseph Perhaeh, treasurer. Approveji Fraternities All fraternities have been ap proved for the entertainment of women guests Saturday ex cept Alpha PM Alpha. Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Phi Delta. AIM DANCE BAND "IN CONCERT" SUNDAY MAY 18 8:00 P. M. Schwab Auditorium ADMISSION FREE The Westminster Foundation will hold a seminar at 9 30 a m., tomorrow. A Spring party and a tieasure hunt will be held at 6:30' p.m. tomorrow on the permisesj The Lutheran Student Associa— tion ts sponsoring a meeting with. the Bucknell Lutheran Student Association at 2 p m. at the Half- . Way State Park The Episcopal Student Associa tion will honor seniors at its an nual "Senior Blast" at 3 p.m to morrow at the Patrick's summer home in Diamond Valley. The Newman Club will hold a picnic at Black Moshannon to morrow afternoon. Cars will leave from the rear of Old Main at 1 pm. , The Roger Williams Fellowships ,will install their new officers at, 'their annual Senior Banquet at. ,6 n.m tomorrow. The Church of Christ will hold its college class at 6 30 p.m. and an evening worship service at 7:30 tomorrow night The United Student Fellowship will hold a pi.:nic in honor of its' senior members tomorrow at a Isuiprise location. All those wish-' ing to go will meet in front of ;the chinch at 1:30 p.m. 7 Finalists Compete In Speech Contest Seven finalists have been chosen for the annual John Henry Friz zy?' Extempore Speaking Henry to be held at 7 p.m. Monday in It) Sparks, The finalists are: Joan Mackenzie, senior in arts and letters from Lansdowne: Carol Reed, sophomore in busi ness administration from Pitts 'burgh: William Reinwasser. soph omore in arts and letters from : Pittsburgh: Vicki O'Donnell. jun lot- in arts and letters from Irwin: Mary Ann Geminill, junior in ed . ,- ..ication from New Cumberland: ,Susan Whittington, junior in arts and letters from Arlington. Va.: and Betty Thompson. sophomore , in education from Pittsburgh. Prof Heads Research At PhysEd Convention Dr. Luther D. Lawther. asso ciate dean of the College of Phy :si:al Education and Athletics, served as chairman of the research section of the Eastern District meet me of the American Associa tion of Health. Physical Education, and Recreation, held April Z 7 ,to May I in Philadelphia. Donald B. S« - egan. assistant !professor, and Hugh L. Thomp son. instructor, both of the phy sical education staff, presented researvh capers at the meeting. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Players End 1 Season With Coward Play Players will wind up their sea son at 8 tonight with the last per formance of Noel Coward's "To night at 8:30" at Center Stage. The comedy, which consists of three 1-act plays, is the seventh Players' production this year: 1 Players presented two shows at Schwab Auditorium this year and five at Center Stage. The Schwab shows included a double bill, "Amahl and the Night Visitors," and "The Apollo of Bellac," Dec. 5, 6 and 7, and Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice," May 8, 9 and 10. "Amahl," an opera, was pre-' sented in cooperation with the! Departments of Music and Art, 1 "Apollo" was presented in co-; operation with the Department or. Art. „ Center Stage productions in cluded "Carnival of Thieves" by Jean Anouilh. weekends from' Oct. 18 to Nov. 23; two master's thesis productions. "The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial," weekends from Dec. 6 to 14 and Jan. 10 and 11; and "Burning Bright," by John Steinbeck. weekends from Feb. 14 to March 1; and a world premiere of a new nlay, "Boy on the Beach" by Violet Welles, weekends from March 7 to 29 and April 11 and 12. Forestry Library Receives Writings Two collections of books and papers have been presented to the library of the School of For estry. One collection containing the writings of the late Dr. Victor A. Beede, former head of the School of Forestry, has been donated by his family. Another gift of books has been made by Randolph H. Thompson of State College. a former associ ate professor of wild life man agement extension in the School of Forestry. DOC Elects Wells Council President George Wells. sophomore in counseling from McKeesport. has been elected president of the Di vision of Counseling Stud en t Council. Other new officers are John Borchert, sophomore in counsel ing from Sidney, N.Y., vice presi dent: and Rosalie Mundo. sopho more in counseling from Roches ter, N.Y.. secretary-treasurer. French Mime Artist To Present Lecture Etienne Decroux, founder of the School of Mime in Paris and teacher at the Senior Dramatic Workshop and Actors Studio in New York, will present a lecture-demonstration of the art of mime-acting at 8 p.m. Monday in Schwab Audi torium. His program will consist Society," "Man as a Moving Sta tue" and "Man in Dream." There is no admission charge. The program is not designed primarily to entertain, but to explain mid demonstrate the art and science of mime. De croux, who deals with mime in a pure form, will show its use as another type of language. A pupil of Edward Gordon Craig, Decroux is the teacher of Jean-Louis Barrault, leading actor of the Comedie-Francaise; Alvin Epstein. American actor and mim ist; and Marcel Marceau, noted French mimist. Decroux, a teacher and demon strator of the use of the body to communicate, has been called one of the four important influences on contemporary French drama. Since 1931 Decroux has per• formed. alone and with his com pany, 38 original mime pro grams. In 1941 he established the Mime Theatre in Paris. where he created, with Bar. rant! and later the mime corn. pany. several stage and film productions, These all exhibited the enormous potentialities of mime acting. Decroux has taught and per formed in Belgium, Switzerland, Israel. Holland, England, Italy, Sw^Aert and Austria. His lectures will be given in French and immediately trans lated by Mark Epstein, one of his pupils. The program is sponsored by the Department of Theatre Arts. Soph Will Receive Lion's Paw Grant Stephen Ott, sophomore in lab or-management relations from Westfield, N.J.. and president of his class, will be awarded the first Lion's Paw scholarship. according to a university official. The scholarship was created last year by the undergraduate chapter of Lion's Paw, senior honor society, for presentation anually to the student who ex cels in academic achievement and extra-curricular leadership. William H. Fugs, president of Pihl & Miller, Pittsburgh consult ing engineers, and an alumnus, has contributed $lOO toward the scholarship. e••e:•orae.•eos.se.•••. WMAJ Programs Satardar Horning Devotions Oremight E!.oundlip Mwrie for Listenms Cumber o Comrnerct. Farm sad Home Forum Manhattan Melo:aims Centre Counts Newt. What 73 Going on Musis for Listening Farm and Home Forum 2:00 - ... ___ _ II IrrT Ml=MMiki!l 5:35 Samnisy Afterroori on WM, 1 6.1 6:09 rtusie for Listening 7 :00 Hi - Fl Open Howe tWO FM t 5:0 7 — Saturday Night Dance Baudatand 9:t) -- Sporb,---Tomwy LI en rieb 10:00 _ ___ News 10 :Z5 _ Samnias Night Banes Bandstand Satvrdas Night Dante Bandstand I AN) _Sign Off •••iviiTiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiVeoe•oe SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1958 of "Man in Sport," "Man in Prof Publishes Book Review Louis Dupree, associate profes sor of anthropology, has reviewed two newly published books for the April 26 issue of The Nation. The two books are "People of the Reeds" by Gavin Maxwell and "Horned Moon" by lan Stephens. Dupree has had several articles published in scholarly journals and is now completing a popular book about his experiences in Af ghanistan called "The Land of In solence." He has done anthropological and archaeological research in. France, West Pakistan, Afghanis tan, Iran, Libya, Panama and Puerto Rico. TATE NOW Feat. 1:30, 3:29, 5:28. 7:30, 9:32 onthe Mara screen! ACRE . 11034.4 *ft ten EOM Sun. Feat. 2:31, 4:47, 7:03, 9:16 000000000000000000000000 * CATHAUM Now - 1:10, 3:14, 5:18, 7:22, 9:30 William Faulkner's 'The Long, Hot Summer' Joanne Woodward 00000 . 09000000130 • 000000ta * NITTANY Today - Doors Open 1:15 "The Lost Continent" Plus - "RED BALLOON" PARADE OF HITS SUNDAY 5 Academy Awards in 1957 . "THE KING AND I" Yal Brynner - Deborah Kerr • MONDAY -- HENRY FONDA 4n "12 ANGRY MEN" —COMING— "THE CAINE MUTINY" " STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND" "REAR WINDOW "MOBY DICK" "KING OF THE KHYBER RIFLES" 000000000006000000000000 * STARLITE * DRIVE-IN MIDWAY BETWEEN STATE COLLEGE & BELLEFONTE SHOWTIME 8:50 SATURDAY WINCHESTER 73 JAMES STEWART —AND— SHELLEY WINTERS CRISS CROSS BURT LANCASTER —AND--- YVONNE DeCARLO * PLUS CARTOON I • COMING SOON • Brigette Bardot "AND GOD CREATED WOMAN" Sign On Morning Show Mornins Show Morning Show Social Securib Dateline London Warmup time Harris Breth Spots Specie! Newa and Sparts
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers