PAGE EIGHT —-(’.allejrjan photo by John lleauge , Bach AS thG choral JlltrOlt, and DUMMY, MASTER OF CEREMONIES Richard Christian and Blue 'Te Deum,” by Gustav Holst, as. Band members shuck the Beat Syracuse note at last night's pep .*^ e anthem. j rnllv sponsoied bv two senior hat societies, Mortar Board, women’s, ■ D ] '-is ? n minis . , o . ter of the Methodist Church. He and P.ll 1111 Nous mens. fn,.nii,nrl l,! Vtnnl,r.lr.« r i 1 received his bachelor of arts de cree from Williams College and t his bachelor of divinitv degree i from Union Theological Semm ,ary in New York City. He also .holds honorary degrees from U Springfield College and Williams 'College. ! He has been with Syracuse Uni jversify as the director and bo- _ | _ ordinator of religious affairs for eniS jQV ,h Picvious 3 to ioining the Syracuse .staff he held pastorates‘in the Bronx. Brooklyn Hartford. Conn.. By 80881 LEVINE Ctenn Falls, N.Y. and Syracuse, * v y Four University students spent an evening with Sir John Gielgud, noted British actor and director, recently, and all <sf|>gg|' AoOOfftted four have one thing to say about him—“he’s the greatest.” The students, Jon Earrv Wilder, Derek Swire, Floyd' Finance Professor Students Meet Gielgud 'He's the Greatest' Drama Santoro and Sally Swing, theatre arts majors, attended a" Dr Donald M. Street, for the reception held for Gielgud follow-; ~ Univeriit^has mg hK appearance on campus last intellectual approach to the ; been nanwd visiting associate pro butuiuav theatre. , fe=sor of finance for thus semester. "We sat around him like kids "j at i mu - e him tremendously,”; A native of Chieaeo. 111, Street at the feel of the old master. Miss Swing said. “He was so nat- is a eraduate of Princeton Uni said Swire. "We discussed his llla | — no t a bit high flown. He versify and holds a doctor of phil lour —where he had been and was interested m what we were osophy degree from Columbia. He where he is going. .doing.” is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. "We talked about Shakespeare,”! Wilder said, “I think he is great Street has been associated with said Miss Suing. "He said he as an actor, person and director, the Guaranty Trust Co of New thought Shakespeare had so irr.ich 1 As an actor and director he’s York, and is a member of the knowledge of human life and probably the greatest of our time American Historical Association, anyone who altered the lines of If anyone is going lo be immortal Economic History Association and his plays would be committing a in our time, he’s going to be the the Marine Historical Association. saei ilege.” one “The thing that impressed! Miss Swing said Gielgud talked me the most about him is his! Former Gov. James A. Beaver about “Hamlet” and said liis in- I ° ve . for the theatre and his en- served 41 years as a trustee of terpielation of the role and that tt lusjas m tor itri 'Penn State o! Sir Laurence Olivier was en tirely different. But he said the audiences accepted both interpret tat 1011 s because each showed a new idea. “I asked him why he hadn’t played Hamlet m 20 years since lie loves the role so much,” said Wilder, "lie said he thinks he is 100 old for the role and couldn’t MiM.un it.” "We talked about style in acting.” Swire said. Gielgud said an actor has to have a style, He compared it lo painters like Van Gogh and Monet. He said you could tell a Von Gogh paint ing from a Monet by the style. "He asked us what we were doing in the way of theatre on campus,” Santoro said. "We told him about Center Stage and “Dru id Circle.” "We discussed the selectivity of ait. 11c told us the artist will se-. lect Ins material so the audience will see only what he wants them to see, "I found him wonderfully in telligent. He has a wonderfully Two History Professors Have Articles Printed Two articles written by mem bers of the history department will appear in the October issue, of “Pennsylvania History.” The articles are “The Era of Good Feeling in Pennsylvania,” by Dr. Philip S. Klein, professor of history and “The Lancaster: An Early Steam Plow,” by Dr. Clark C. Spense, assistant profes sor of history, Aero Club Meets Monday The University Park Aero Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 10 Sparks. 1 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Syracuse Chapel Dean Will Speak Dr Chmles C. Noble, dean of ihe Hendricks Memorial Chapel at Su'acuse University, will be the sacri speaker at the Univer sity Chapel service of \Vorship at 10.55 a m tomonow in Schwab Auditorium Di. Noble will speak on “The Holy Sacrament of Life.” Geoige E Ceiga, Univei-ity or ganist. will play as the prelude. “Ein Feste Burg Ist Unser Golt,” bv Pachelbel; as the offertory. “Ei halt Uns, Herr, Bei Deinem • Wort,” by Walther: and as the postlude. “Em Feste Burg Ist Un ser Gott,” by J. S. Bach. ! The University Chapel Choir, under the direction of Willa Tay lor, will smg “O Lord of Hosts, All Heaven Possessing,” bv J. S Miss Dilts Will Speak At Eisenhower Chapel Miss Genevieve Dills, associate director of the University Christian Association, will speak at the Protestant service of worship at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. Her topic will be “Choose This Day Whom You Will Serve.” The Meditation Chapel. ' Choir, under the direction ofiwill meet at 7 pm. tomorrow in James Beach will provide music; 104 Piogiarn Center, Chapel, for the service. j The movie, “Morals.” will ba Jo Hayes, 'Pennsylvania statejshown at 7.30 p.m. Monday as senator, will be the speaker at’part of the movie senes in 214 a meeting of the Wesley Founda- Boucke. lion of St Paul's Met hod is t f Church at 6.30 pm. tomoirow. *» ! A I Senator Hayes will meet with CjfjCCjffgQ /\QS the group in a Fireside Forum on 1 the subject of “Where Do You T ft C I * * Stand-Senator?” (Q £Jg jUDIGCI Dr. William G. Mather, profes- * sor of Sociology, will speak on “the Organization Student” at the wlffllC nCIB Lutheran Student Association to- ... , . . . „ „ _ morrow night. The group will , Classified advertising managers meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Lutheran from mo< i P e ™ s^ V£ Tn?o S eWE * Student Center. .papers will attend the 1958 Penn- The p ctsfs, Faith United Church of Christ,j The clinic is co-sponsored by 300 E College Avenue. Followingdhe School of Journalism and the the dinner'the fellowship will dis-'PNPA. Registration starts tomor ' cuss the topic, “Superstitions and Tow at the Nittany Lion Inn. Hexes.” I In conjunction with the clinic, ! The Presbyterian University journalism classes will have the Fellowship will meet for a Fire- opportunity to hear talks by Wil side Discussion at 6.20 pm. to-]>iam Carr, classified advertising ; morrow at the Presbyterian Stu- 'manager of the Philadelphia Bul dent Center. Alter discussion there,lotin and president of the Asso j will be group singing. ,'ciation of Newspaper Classified i The B'nal B'rith Hillel Foun-! Advertising-Managers: Joseph H daiion will conduct Sabbath morn-iH o p k i n s. classified advertising ling services at 10 a.m. today at'manager of the Philadelphia In i the Hillel Foundation, 224 Locust auirer; and Raymond Dykes, 'Lane. Westchester Countv Publishers, The Hillel Grad and CouplesTnc.. White Plains, N.Y., and past Club will meet for a Halloweenipresident of the Association of party at 8:30 tonight at the Foun-!Newspaper Classified Advertising dation j The Newman Club will hold aj James G. Slep, classified ad [mass at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Sch-lvei tising manager of the Altoona wab Auditorium. Masses will also Mirror, is in charge of the pro jbe held at 8, 9:30, and 11 tomor- gram, assisted bv Robert Trea of irow morning in Gur Lady of Vic- the PNPA and Donald W. Davis, jtory Church. ,head of the department of adver ; Father Ream’s discussion group tising. 7“ fa • • • Who will ever forget that time? The whole town turned out,.. well, maybe not the whole town.. .to seelittle Bob by Oollegebound off to the University. There he was in bis hand-stained bucks ... pleatless khakis ... and his varsity sweater. (Badminton 1,2,3,4.) Sonja... ah, Sonja, his homeroom sweetheart, sobbed quietly. Sonja had heard stories about the co-eds. She was worried. As the Toonerville local pulled in, another small cry was heard. It was Bobby’s mother. Who will look after him? Who will warm his milk and care for his shirts? Then came the unforgettable reply. Bobby, head high, shoulders back, answered ... “I will! I will wash my shirts." Ah, smart boy. He'll make the grade. Gone was the callow adolescence . . . for Bobby Oollegebound had bought Van Heusen“Vantage”Shirts with his allowance. No longer need he be tied to Mother's apron. SJtl exctiiAiuely in 'late Cofteqe at • ‘fSrlfor** ifta IMjap SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1958 Managers, His all cotton Van Heusen "Vantage” Shirts need not be ironed. Bobby Oollegebound could wash his Van Heusen "Vantage” Shirts himself.. . and in a matter of hours they would be ready to wear. Day after day ... far from home . . . Bobby would sparkle at college in his Van Heusen "Vantage” all cotton, wash and wear, no-iron shirts. “Now,” Sonja cried hyster ically . . . “I’ve lost him for ever. With all that free time in those handsome shirts, he’ll be the target of every girl on campus. If only I had passed bookkeeping I could have gone, too.” As the train pulled away, Bobby’s nfother faced'“east and said. ..“Thank you, Van Heusen “Vantage,” for being like a mother to my son!” In white, choice of collar styles, $4.00 at better stores everywhere. Or write to:Phillips-Van Heusen Cor poration, 417 Fifth Avenue, New York 16, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers