SATURDAY. FEBRU, Cutler At Pro The Rev. Don. Episcopal Parish, worship at 9 a.m. Chapel. A special qui Theologist To Speak At Chapel Dr. Robert McAfee Brown of Union Theological Seminary in New York City will speak on “Mystery and Meaning” at the University Chapel service of wor ship at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditor- > ~ ium Brown is Auburn associa professor of sy tematic theoloi and p h i 1 osopi of religion. The cha p i choir, directed 1 Willa Taylo will sing as tl choral intro. “Jesu Priceless Treasure” set to a German traditional melody and adapted and harmonized by Jo hann Cruger. As anthem, the choir will sing ‘‘Christ, Be Thine the Glory” by Heinrich Schultz. George E. Ceiga, University or ganist, will, play as prelude, “Pre lude on Aberystwyth,” by Healey Willan; as offertory, “Our Father, Thou in Heaven Above,” by Flor Peeters; and as postlude, “Fugue in B Minor,” by Healey Willan. Brown is an ordained minister of the Presbyterian Church. Prior to accepting the Auburn chair at Union Seminary in 1953, he was a professor of religion and head of the religion department at Mac alester College in St. Paul, Minn. He is a member of the Ameri can Theological Society and a fellow of the National Council on Religion in Higher Education. High Averages Get Coeds H's Upperclass women with a 3.2 or above All-University average and second semester freshman women with a 3.5 must show their transcripts to their residence hall hostesses in order to receive the extension of hours voted by the Women’s Student Government Association Senate last semester. Qualifying upperclass women will receive unlimited 11 o’clock permissions Sunday through Thursday nights. They do not have to sign out for these hours. Qualifying freshman women will receive unlimited 10 o’clock's. Freshmen must sign out after 6:30 p.m. RY 7. 1959 lifill Be Speaker :estant Services Id Cutler, chaplain pastor of St. Andrew’s will speak at the Protestant service of tomorrow in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower irtet will s: ing Christopher Tye’s ‘‘Extol the Name of God, Our Lord" as the anthem. The members of the Presby terian University Fellowship will hear the first of a series of six programs on the general topic of “Love” at 6:20 p.m. tomorrow. The Rev. Hal Leiper, associate director of the University Chris tian Association and the Rev. (Preston N. Williams, assistant jchaplain of the University, will ! discuss “Is God Love.” A new series of Sunday morn ing seminars will also begin at 9:30 tomorrow. Three groups will iscuss, “Concepts of Christian h e o 1 ogy," “Protestantism and Oman Catholicism" and “Bible :udy and Other Selected Stu es.” The United Student Fellowship 'ill meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow at ie United Church of Christ for ■upper. After the dinner a pro !ram on “Summer Service Oppor tunities" will be presented. Mem bers. of the fellowship who have participated in various summer work plans will discuss their ex periences. Or. Brown Louis Dupree, professor of an thropology and archaeology, will ispeak on “An Introduction to Is jlam" at the Baptist Student Move ment. The group will meet at 5:30 n.m. tomorrow at the University i Baptist Church for a supper and ;the program. ! The Wesley Foundation will see jthe film, “That They Hear” at their fireside forum tomorrow night. Members will meet at 5:30 p.m. for a supper before the 6:30 pro gram. The Upperclass Independents Gi;oup of the B'nai B’rith Hillel Foundation, will sponsor a pro gram of five “Mr. Magoo” car toons at 7 p.m. tomorrow. A mixer will follow the showing of the films. • A donation of 10 cents will be taken at the door for the United i Jewish Appeal Camo3ign for Overseas Relief and Rehabilita tion. Members of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity will be the hosts at a lox and bagel brunch at 11a.m. tomorrow morning at the founda tion. Masses for members of the Ro man Catholic Church will be said at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. tomorrow in Our Lady of Victory Church. Mass will also be said at 9 a.m. in Schwab Auditorium. The Graduate Newman Club will hear a discussion on “Scien tism" at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow. Father Ream’s discussion group will meet at 7p.m. Monday in 104 Chapel. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Football Stadium. Mushrooms In Architecture Student's Plans By ELAINE MIELE Can you imagine the new Beaver Field being built in the shape of a mushroom or hav ing movable lower level seats which would slide under the higher ones? Projects suggesting plans such as these are displayed in the hall on the second floor of Sackett. They were done by students in architecture as assignments for an advanced design course taught by William A. Hajjar, professor of architecture. All of the projects follow the requirements that have been an nounced for the moving of Bea ver Field to the northeast end of campus. They provide for a seat ing capacity of 50,000, parking space for 6000 cars, 2 baseball fields, 2 practice fields and an in side track. The students were re quired to plan stadiums ' built with re-enforced concrete struc tures. One of the plans designed by the girdle you buy in the same size as your dress! Dress |° Sized t'CPk Girdle IC| by r. Jormtit Shown with "Romance” Bra No. 573. Features .lastic front band for fit. White cotton, circKstitched cups. PonJorj^ Undercover Strategy ... (~ ,-n k,. ’“,vw &V < « m I %-A JB It’s so easy, so smart to ask for " DRESS-SIZED ’’ girdle No. 1597. Just give your regular misses dress size and get a whole new concept of easy figure control. You’ll find that the " DRESS-SIZED ” girdle is wonderfully lightweight. A high* rising waist and bias-cut panels gently control your midriff. Airy nylon powernet molds hips and thighs. Length increases with size for sit-down comfort with no garter pull. White with pink embroidery or Black. Stop in and ask for your regular misses dress size 10 to 20. STATE COLLEGE Elizabeth Hoekstra, a ninth se mester student from Arlington, Va., shows a bowl stadium sup ported by cylindrical supports. The supports are shaped like the curved heel of a woman's shoe. Miss Hoekstra has also used ramps which lead to the higher seats from outside the stadium. Roy Volimer, a 10th semester student from Wynnewood. de signed his field in the shape of a! sphere cut by two intersecting cir cles which form the stands. The circular shape of the stands aids in carrying the weight of the struc ture. Volimer also moved the Nit tany Lion shrine to the site of the new stadium. Most of the designs are planned with a covering over the stands. James Wehler, a ninth semester student from Littlestown, has used a scalloped dome-like cover ing over the seats. Richard Foose. a lQih semester student from York, used a mushroom shape design for his stadium. Another provides for extra seats which are movable. $1650 • Regular misiet i f A»s'* *l*o* 10 to 2Q| dtl? William Keeley, a 10th semes ter student from Wilkes-Barre, has planned retractable seals which can slide under the high er ones. Several of the plans have more seats on one side than on the other. The reason for this is so that move people ran be accom modated on the side where the sun will not shine in their eyes. Donald Lettrich, a 10th semes ter student from Charleroi, used a huge concrete shell for his sta dium. The seating follows the shell shape except in the center where more seats can be near the center of the field. The projects will remain on display for another week, Hajjar said. Through the Looking Glass with Gabbi HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Get ’em while they’re hot. Get what? Why, all those fabuli values at Ethel’s. Dol lar Days are here again, and Ethel has converted her base ment into a wonderland of values. Everything, but every thing, is half price. Let's take a look. FOR JUST 45c you can buy stylish mouton earrings. And practical? They can double as ear muffs on these blustery days. These little gems come in a wide range of colors including blue, jade green, pink, red, and white. Why not buy two pairs to match your favorite wool outfits. SETTING UP HOUSEKEEPING? Well, you lucky rascals you. If the wedding bells are go ing to be tolling in the not too distant future, you’ll be wanting to take a bit of a jaunt down to Ethel’s. For the modern minded little hopeful, there are lovely con temporary designs of Francis can china and of Bischoff glassware. If your eyes shine when you see o'd lace and candle light, the traditional design of Franciscan china and the hand cut glassware of Tiffin are for you. And re member that all these items have been reduced to a frac tion of their value just for Dollar Days. SON, YOUR WORRIES ARE OVER No longer will you have to leave at 3:00 in the afternoon to get a front row seat at Rec Hall to see those wrestling , matches. Arrive fashionably late and bring those pocket size binoculars you just bought at Ethel’s. See the matches clear as day and, in cidentally any cute coeds who happen to be sitting in your range of vision. On this happv note, I shall leave you till next week. Same time, same channel. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers