THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1959 Annu< Highli The observance of at 6 p.m. today with in the Hetzel Union b Dr. Judah J. Shap Hillel Foundation, wi in American Society." Dr. Robert T. Oliver, the Department of Spc serve as toastmaster at quet. The invocation wi'l by Father Gerard J Catholic chaplain to : versify. • Following the dinner Beach, assistant direch Chapel Choirs, will 1< singing. All-University Jay Feldstein and Dr. T Cutler, director of gene tion and assistant to president for academi will present greetings University Cabinet ant ministration, resoectivel; Samuel N. Gibson, director of the Univers tian Association, will closing benediction afte piro’s speech. _ The Brotherhood Bmquet is sponsored by the Committee on Interreligious Affairs which is appointed by President Eric A. Walker to serve as a consulting committee to the university Chaplain and Co-ordinator of Religious Affairs. In addition to speaking at the banauet, Shapiro will meet with religion staff members and will visit several classes. Brotherhood Week will also be the theme of the University Chapel service of worship at 10:55 a.m. Sunday. The order of worship will include elements of both the Jewish and the Christian traditions. HUB Valentine Dinner Roast turkey will be featured on the dinner menu for Valen tine’s Day at the Terrace Room of the Hetzel Union today. The student special, in addition to turkey, includes whipped pota toes, peas, cranberry salad, cher ry cake, rolls and a beverage. 'Spot of Cricket, Old (Continued from page one) He has already scheduled a match with Howard University on May 2 and hopes to line up matches with such other clubs as Cornell. Princeton, Haverford. and the British Embassy in Washington. Cricket got its first start on the campus a few years ago when Dr- J. G. Aston, Director of the Pond Laboratory, organ ized a Wayfarer's Club. They have all the necessary equip ment—bats, balls, pads, batting gloves, bails, stumps, and nets —and some men engaged in matches during the summers. McCammon, a young red headed nuclear physicist, now has a nucle us of experienced players, mostly British, and Indian students or instructors, but needs more play ers to complete his team and is issuing a call for all those inter ested in learning thej sport. He may be contacted at the physics office in Osmond Lab. Cricket is played oi circular field with t- 22 yards apart, in th the field The bowler d ball overhand to the ba stands between crease and the wicke of the eleven man tea about the field in su positions as silly mi< point, gully, mid wick long stop, and slips. Repairs _ Car Radios Television Phonographs Radios television service center State College TV 232 S. Alien St. I Banquet ihts Week Brotherhood Week will be highlighted ;he sixth annual Brotherhood Banquet illroom. ro, national director of the B’nai B’ril 1 speak on "The Meaning of Pluralisi head of ech, will the ban- jo given Ream, he Uni- lames W. >r of the ad group President award A. ■al educa the vice : affairs, ’rom All the ad- executive ity Chris give the • Dr. Sha- DR. JUDAH J. SHAPIRO Discusses "Pluralism ” Men Combing Spring Creek (Continued from page one) Street to accept a ride to kinder garten from Mr. and Mrs. Donald Orr, who were waiting in their car, when the rushing water in the street caused him to hesitate. Mrs. Orr told him to wait until she came and got him. Either he slipped from the curb or attempt ed to cross and was instantly seen floating face down along the gut ter toward the open sewer. Mr. Orr rushed across the street and grabbed for the boy, missing him by about 2 feet, he said. Only the child’s umbrella was spared from the angry waters. Tho bowler makes six deliv eries in an "over," then Ihe fielders change positions and a new bowler takes his place be tween the return creases at the opposite wicket. The batsman must hit the ball with a flat-bladed bat and run to the popping crease at the other wicket before the ball is returned to the wicketkeeper who knocks the bails off the stumps to con stitute an out. But an out is never called by the umpire unless the fielding team appeals with a call such as “How’s that?” The umpire then deliberates and either nonchalant ly glances skyward indicating the batsman is safe or vertically ex tends his right arm and raises a menacing finger which means the runner is out. Gibbs girls get top Jobs Special Course for College Women. Residences. Write College Dean for Gibbs Girls at Work. W'™"'Gibbs SECRETARIAL BOSTON 16. MASSACHUSETTS, 21 Marlborough St. NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK . . 230 Park Ava. MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY . 33 Plymouth St. PROVIDENCE 6, RHODE ISLAND, 155 Angell SL an oval or ’o wickets, ; center of lelivers the itsman who ; popping t. The rest n is spread :h strategic [ on, cover et, fine leg, THE. DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Special ll's To Be Given At a Price All women students may stay out until 11 p.m. Tuesday, March 3, provided they pay a penny a minute for time past their regu lar hours. This measure, approved by the WSGA Senate last night, is in tended to give women students an opportunity to p a rti c i p a t e in Larry Sharp week. Students will sign out for a “Larry Sharp 11” and then pay for their minutes when they sign in. The Senate emphasized that the girl, not her escort, is to pay. The money will go to Larry. Students who currently have regular 11 p.m. permissions do not have to pay to remain out un til ll'OO, but the Senate has ap pealed to them to participate in the program. Application blanks for officers and members of WSGA Senate are available in the Dean of Wom en’s office through Feb. 24. Pri mary elections will be held on March 10 and the finals on March 12. Applicants for the position must have at least a 2.5 All-Uni versity average and no major judicial record. In addition, candidates for the individual offices must meet fur ther requirements. To apply for president, sixth semester standing and one year’s experience on Senate are neces sary; for first vice president, fourth semester standing; for sec ond vice president, second semes ter standing; for secretary, sixth semester standing; for treasurer, fourth semester standing; for the two senior senators, sixth semes ter standing; for the two junior senators, fourth or fifth semester standing and for the two sopho more senators, second or third semester standing. Wilson Appointed Prof Dr. Eva Wilson has been ap pointed professor of foods and nutrition effective with the op ening of the spring semester. Chap?' In contrast to American base ball, once a decision is made there is never any argument with the umpire. Such a display would not be tolerated. Spectators, armed with frothing liquid refreshment, usually stretch out leisurely around the edge of the field to watch the match for cricket games can be very long, often lasting all after noon and well into the evening. But regardless of the situation or current tension, the game always recesses at 4 o’clock and rivalries are forgotten while the players enjoy a “spot of tea.” Players Drama “Music At Night,” the first Players’ production of the spring semester, will open on Center Stage tomorrow and will continue, weekends only, through Feb. 28. The thought-provoking drama by J. B. Priestley is under the direction of Mary Minkiewich, a graduate student in theatre arts from Uniondale, N.Y., in partial fulfilment of the re quirements for her master’s de gree. It will be given as an arena (theatre-in-the-round) production. One of England's most popu lar plays during the war, "Music at Night" is concerned with the excursion into the minds of men and the effect music has upon them. It is based on the 'stream of con sciousness' idea. The action of the play there fore takes place in the imagina tion as a group of assorted char acters listens to a new concerto being performed for the first time. As these characters listen to the music, written by a young composer in the group, they re evaluate their lives and reflect upon what made them what they are. The scene of the entire play is the drawing room of Mrs. Amesbury, where the individual istic people meet. The music for the production was written in England specifi cally for "Music at Night" and is being reproduced on records from that country. Supplemen tary music will also be used. Derek Swire, the production’s stage manager, announced that the crew heads for the backstage The Penn State Jazz Club proudly presents... The Four Freshmen Sunday, Rec TICKETS...SI.SO now on sale at the HUB desk Also Included in the program Eastman 18 Piece Jazz Band Top Students from the World-Renowned Music School of Rochester, N.Y. Produce Priestley operation are: Charles Dickinson and Janice Champagne, construc tion; Barbara Levine, costumes; Marilyn Roberts, properties; Ned Thomas and John Froehlich, light ling; Dean Eayre, sound: Charles IDickinson, house; Richard Mazza, make-up, and William Bennelt land Richard Mazza, advertising. Counselorships Offered to Men Students interested in apply ing for residence hall counselor ships at the University for the academic year 1959-60 may se cure application forms in 102 Waring Hall. Applicants must be at least 21, have two years of college and have a 2.2 All-University aver age. Experience in advising an or ganization, group leadership and group living is beneficial. Pre vious study in education, psychol ogy or related areas is not re quired but is preferred. The resident counselor’s duties involve advising the students and encouraging .group activities and group government. In return for these services, the counselors re ceive free rcom and board. Feb. 15 Hall 7:30 P. M. School of Music PAGE FIVE
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