PAGE TWO Religious Organizations Plan Week's Activities Student religious organizations of the Protestant, Jewish and Catholic faiths will hold meetings this week. The Episcopal Student Group will meet at 7 p.m. tomor row in the Fireside Room of St. Andrew's Parish House, :100 S. Frazier St. This will be the opening session of the Gill to Talk At Chapel Tomorrow Dr. Theodore A. Gill will be the guect speaker at the Proles tanl setviee of worship at 10:55 a in. in Schwab Auditorium. Dr Gill is the managing editor of the nondenominational week -I'' jouinal of religion, The Chris tian Century, and is president designate of the Presbyterian Church's San Fraacisco Theologi cal Seminary. He attended the University of Wisconsin and Princeton Theological Seminary where he received the bachelor of arts and the bachelor of theology degrees. Dr. Gill has studied under the "Big Four" of contemporary Prot estant theology —ReMliold Nie huh:, Paul Tillich, Earl Barth and Emil Brunner—at Manhat tan's Union Theological Seminary and the Universities of Basle and Zurich. He received a doctor of theology degree from the Zurich institution in 1948. Dr. Gill has served churches in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Mis souri and New York Oily. From 1953 until 1956 he was dean of the chapel, professor of religion and chairman► of the De partment of Religion at Under wood College in St. Charles, Mo. Leadership raining Candidates To Register at HUB Oct.l to 8 Registration for leadership training classes will be held Oct. 1 through 6 at the Hetzel Union desk. The classes, which are open to both freshmen and upperclass men, will begin Oct. 22, They are designed to teach students about campus politics and activi ties. Separate classes for freshmen and upperclassmen will be set up next semester. Talk , : will be given by faculty and admtmstration members-and student leaders. The programs in clude: "Leadership Characteristics". Oct. 22: "PSU Government". in cluding a talk on administrative government and a talk by Jay Feldstein. All-University presi dent. on student government, Oct. 29; 'Parliamentary Proce• dure." Nov. 5. "Campus Activities." Nov. 12. This program will include talks by Sherry Parkin and Stephen Ott. hat societies: Martin Harris, cabinet personnel interviewing committee; Vincent Marino, ad- ETS;1111 - :ttLt!ii • NOW SHOWING • (m u m g The most 7 . e gr challenging love story 90 of our time! /7 , 00 0 "1111 47 " •qiim THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA I.:phi:opal student evening group.i The Episcopal student break fast-and-study group will meet at 10 a.m, tomorrow in the Fireside Room. The Lutheran Student Associa tion will have as its guest speaker, Dr. Theodore Gill, editor of the' "Christian Century." His topic, will be `Answers—That Leave; Questions," The program will be held at 6.30 p.m. tomorrow at the! Lutheran Student Center, 420 W. l College Ave. The Pr e s b y terian University', Fellowship will meet at 6:20 to monow night at the Presbyterian Student Center, 123 W. Beaver Ave Dr. Luther H Harshbarger, University chaplain, will be the speaker. The Roger Williams Fellowship ; of the University Baptist Church, will have a supper meeting ati 5:30 tomorrow night. Mrs. Wil liam Brown will speak on "What' It Means to' Be a Christian:l Working Among the Migrants ini Pennsylvania." The Evangelical United Breth-1 ren Student Fellowship will meet i at 5 p.m. tomorrow for a supper ; meeting and discussion on "Points of Agreement and Disagreementl in the Protestant and Catholic; Religions." The Wesley Foundation of they Methodist church will meet for a; Fireside Forum on "A Christian Job" at 6:30 tomorrow night. The B'nai B'rith Hißel Founda- 1 lion will sponsor a Lox and Bagel! Brunch at 11 a.m. tomorrow att 224 Locust Lane. Succoth Ser vices will be held at 7 p.m. to morrow night, Roman Catholic Masses will be held at 8, 9:30 and 11 tomorrow morning in Our Lady of Victory Church. Father Ream's discussion group will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 104 Chapel lounge. visory boards; James Elliott. Attendance at all classes is man heal parties; Dorothy Newman,l datory. student councils; speaker uncle-1 Classes will be held frOm 7to ceded, Women's Student Govern-I8 p.m. in 119 Osmond. James El ment Association. liott, junior in secondary educa- "Effective Committees". Nov. 19; "Public Relations", Dec. 3; "Red Tape Special" including talks on WMAJ. WDFM, Colle gian, Froth, CPA tby Manny Greenberg) and the Hetzel Union Building, Dee. 10. An examination will be giv en Dec. 17. Those passing the exam will receive a plaque. 'STATE NOW "Harry Black and The Tiger" • STARTS SUNDAY • . —Collegian Photo• by John Bean'. NO TICKETS, no fines in the Campus' newest "parking lot," the lawn of Willard Hall. IFaculty Directories !Will Go on Sale The new faculty-staff direc tories will go on sale Tuesday at Ithe Hetzel Union desk and in downtown book stores. Some 4000 copies of the direc-, tory will be distributed Monday to University offices. The directory lists the names,) positions, campus telephone and; home address and telephone num bers of all University professors and other employes. In adition to the alphabetical listing, the names are grouped by; 'departments. One major change has been I made in the directory. First :names are listed whereas in pre vious years only the initials were used. !Students May Pick Up :ID. Cards at Willard The Registrar's Office has re- V4uested all students who have not vet done so to pick up their 'identification cards in 4 Willard. tion from Wilkes-Barre, is chair man of the All-University Cab inet committee sponsoring the classes. The committee consists of Ste phen Ott, assistant chairman; Sherry Parkin, secretary; Dorothy Newman, typist; and Susan Smithson, advertising. 001,0000•0••••••••••••••• WMAJ 6:30 ________-- Sign On 6:32 Morning Show :30 --- Morning Devotions 8:43 News Headlines 8:47 —____ Morning Show 11:00 News 11:05 Swap Shop 11:15 Classical Interlude 12:00 _____ Mule at Noon 12:15 county News 12:30 What's Going' On Music Show 12:35 - 1:00 Nears and Starts 1015 Contact 5:00 ...._______ ___________ Local Nova MEMMEMI 5:33 LP's •nd Show Tunes 6 :00 News and Markets =!MEM!!! 6:30 LP's and Show Tunes 7:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. LP's and Show Tunes MMEEINI MNINiMME 8:05 The World Today 8:30 Sports—Bill Stern 8:35 Capital Asaignaaent 9:00 NOMMENE 11:05 --------__ ---___ ------ 11103 Sports 11:10 _-------- --------- Groovology 12:00 _____ ________ __ News ■nd Sports 1:00 —..._ News and Sports ••••••••••••••••aft••••eo 'Druid Circle' Cast Named; Oct. 10 to Be Opening Night The cast has been named for "The Druid Circle," a play by the late John van Druten to be presented by the Penn State Players beginning Oct. 10. Heading the cast will be Floyd Santoro as Professor White, Ro bert Shiarella as Tom Maddox, Elaine Zeller as Brenda Maddox, Richard Mazza as Tom Lloyd-El lis. and June Miller as Megan Lewis. Others in the cast are Ptricia Janice Champagne as Mrs. White, Champagne as Miss Dagnall, Wil liam Wells as Parry Phillips, Barry Gordon as Tobin, Carolyn Wenzel as Miss Trevelyan and June McCurdy as Blodwen. Linda Wilson will be stage manager and general understudy. Kelly Yeaton, associate profes- Sports Special TODAY ONLY - Continuous From 1:30 p.m. GARY COOPERA 1/T ask Force // WALTER BRENNN I GrooveloitY Groo►ology NITTANY* S IG N IN D S A 2 PirM in WIDE SCREEN Eastman Color STAIR MO CHRiSTIANE MARTEL. 4 CARLOS BAENA form, 41155 UNIVERSE /mat name SATURDAY, SEPTEM9ER 27, 1958 sor of theatre arts, will direct the production and Miss Charn. pagne will be assistant director. The basic story in the play is one of conflict between youth and age, depicting the decay which goes on in any circle where living becomes a routine. The story takes place in a small university town in England and concerns Professor White, who has no patience with love, and Itwo couples, Tom Lloyd-Ellis and his girl Megan Lewis, both stu dents of the university; and Torn I l Maddox, professor of history, and his wife Brenda. The production will run Friday and Saturday nights until its clos ing performance on Nov. 8 at Center Stage in the Extension Conference Center. , a• Alks wirno lir .4 4•4‘,7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers