SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1959 Gibson to Give Sunday Sermon “Fleeing from the Presence’’ will be the sermon of the Rev, Samuel Gibson, Executive Director of the University Christian Association, at the Protestant Service of Worship at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. Music for the service will be provided by the Meditation Chapel Choir, under the direction of James Beach, instructor in music and assistant director of the Chapel Choir. The organist for the service will be Miss Nancy lHadfield. The - Westminster *. Foundation will hold a breakfast for the sec ond group of freshmen at 9:15 a.m. tomorrow in the Presbyterian Student Center at 132 W. Beaver Ave. Seminars will be held from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. on the topics “Basic Christian Beliefs,” “Gi - eat Themes of the Bible” and “Mak ers of Modern Protestant Thought.” The evening meeting at 6:20 p.m. will include a talk on Chem istry and Christ by George Kel ler. The talk is entitled “The Rele vance of the Physical Sciences to Discipleship.” The Graduate Stu dent group will meet at the Uni versity Center at 5:15 p.m. [ The Baptist Student Movement I will sponsor a student Bible jstudy at 8:30 a.m. in the Univer isity Baptist Church. Services ! will be held at 9:30 and 10:50 a.m. Members of the movement will' meet for dinner at 5:30 p.m. at| the church. Following the dinner, Roy Buck will speak on “Chal jlenge to Fellowship.” I The Wesley Foundation will at tend the Sanctuary Service at St. (Paul's Church at 8:30 and 10:45 ,a.m. with the Wesley Forming (Worship at 9:15 a.m. Wesley Dis cussion Seminars will be at 9:45 a.m., and the Fireside Forum at 6:30 p.m.' The Communion service will be at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday and the Wesley Choir rehearsal at 7 p.m. Matins will be at 7 a.m. Thursday with a breakfast at 7:30 a.m. The United Student Fellowship will hold its weekly study hour at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in 218 Het zel Union Building. Members will also meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Faith United Church of Christ at 300 E. College Ave. for a program entitled “This Was My Life Last Summer.” Williams To Speak At Chattel The Rev. Pres Hams, Acting Uni’ lain, will speak versity Chapel se ship at 10:55 a.i ton N. Wil refsity Chap-; at the Uni-1 :vice of wor- in Schwab Audii The theme of Wi will be “The Natu: orium. illiams’ sermon ie of Our Wit- George E. : Ceiga, University organist, will play is the prelude, '•Canzona” by Frescobaldi. The offertory will be “Durch Adam’s! Fall” by Homilus; and the post-i lude ‘‘Fuge on the Kyrie” by Couperin. ■: The Chapel Choir, under the direction of Willa Taylor, will sing as anthem “I Have Longed for Thv Saving Health” by Wil liam Byrd. ' Williams received his bajchelor! of arts degree from Washington and Jefferson University in 1947 and his master of arts degree in 1948. He got his bachelor of divin-i ity degree from Johnson C. Smith University in 1950 and his master of sacred theology degree‘from Yale University in 1953. From 1952-1954, Williams was an assistant professor of religion at Knoxville College. He was col lege chaplain at North Carolina College in Durham from 1954-55 and assistant professor of religion at Lincoln University from 1955- 56. In 1956 he came to the Uni versity as assistant chaplain. Williams belongs to Phi Beta Kappa and is a member of the Executive Committee of Religion, Howard University. 1 So What— (Continued, from page four) the games under the pretense of maintaining law and order. This is known to be a fallacy in the system: few people, af ter the first half are capable of making trouble. They can’t even move. All that can be said for the moment is—don’t speed on the Benner Pike. THE CINEMA GUILD OF THE CENTRE COUNTY THEATER ASSOCIATION Presents a FALL SERIES of SELECTED FILMS and SHORT SUBJECTS in the State College Junior High School Auditorium Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m. September 30 "TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND"—British Comedy about a whiskey shortage during WW II October 14 "PATHEH PANCHALI" Indian Winner of Cannes Festival and other Best Film awards October 28 "THE TITAN—STORY OF MICHELANGELO” —U.S. Frederick March narrates this Oscar-winner plus another outstanding docu- "THE HUNTERS'' menlary |ODD MAN OUT"—British Superb chase film ipg James Mason r’TOPAZE" French Fernandel in Marcel ol's classic comedy THE CHILDHOOD OF MAXIM GORKY" an Famed writer's biography shows provin iussia ! LUTY AND THE BEAST”—French Jean Con version of the famous fairy tale NIGHT OF COMEDY—U.S. (Exam Week si) Shorts by Chaplin, Benchley, MacSenneii Ithers - November II ' starri November 18 Pagnl December 9 "7 Russij cial H January 13" BE) teau's January 27 A Speci and ( TICKETS: Buy formances for $ admision at the . No reservat - comfortable seat money-saving tickets in advance. Four per -3.00 or eight performances for $5.00. General door is $l.OO each. ons are needed ! There will be plenty of good, s for each performance. Buy tickets t Griggs Pharmacy, 120 E. College Avenue, Stale College short subjects accompany each feature. Selected 1. tomorrow A Newman Club discussion group will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Chapel lounge. At 7 p.m. Wednesday, Andrew W. Case, professor of art, will continue his lecture series in the lounge of the Chapel. Masses for Roman Catholics will be said at 8,9-JO and 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at Our Lady of Vic tory Church and at 9 a.m. in Schwab Auditorium. Maurice S. Gjesdahl, professor of mechanical engineering, will speak at the Lutheran Student Association at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Packard Will Speak To Alumni Alumnus Vance Packard, author of the best-sellers, “The Hidden Persuaders” and “The Status Seekers,” will speak at the fall session of the Alumni College, Oct. 29 to 31. Packard will speak at the open ing session on "Class and Sta tus in Contemporary America ” Established early this year, the college provides a program of continuing liberal education for University graduates. It helps to prepare discussion leaders for in formal courses offered by local University alumni clubs. The subject for the October session, the third to be sponsored by the Alumni Association and the Center for Continuing Liberal Studies will be “American Civil ization: The Pursuit of Values.” Lecturers, in addition to Pack ard, will be Eugene Goodwin, di rector of the School of Journal ism; Dr. Winona L. Morgan, head of the Department of Child De velopment and Family Relations; Hugo Weisgall, composer-conduc tor and visiting professor of mu sic; and Jean Erdman, known for her modern dance work. Men's Debate Squad To Hold Tryout Meeting The Men’s Debate Squad will hold a preliminary tryout meet ing for interested freshmen and upperclassmen at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in 214 Boucke. Final tryouts will be held the following week when candidates will deliver a 5-minute speech on the 1959-60 national debate topic, “Resolved: That Congress should be given the power to reverse de cisions of the Supreme Court.” 7 Choirs Provide Religious Programs During the past year, seven mixed choirs have furnished music for the religious services held on campus and have presented special concerts of sacred music at various times during the year. Singing on any of the choi: listed in the catalogue as Music 157. Students may register for as many as eight semesters of this music elective during their four years on campus. The University ■ Chapel Choirs with more than 100 members, sings for the chapel services held in Schwab Auditorium each Sun day at 11 a.m. In additionr the choir presents programs during the Christmas and Easter seasons. In the spring of each year, they also present a major choral work usually in collaboration with fhe University Symphony Orchestra and guest soloists. , These concerts have been given for the past twelve years. In the summers of 1955, 1957 and this past summer, members of the University Chapel Choir, its alumni and members of the Meditation Chapel Choirs have made European tours. During these tours concerts were given throughout Europe and an exten sive educational program was! planned for choir members. | The University Chapel Choir rehearses regularly from 7 to 9 pm. Thursdays in the Helen Ea kin Eisenhower Chapel memor ial lounge. They also rehearse Sundays either in the afternoon or evening, according to other scheduled events. The Meditation Chapel Choirs function in connection with events regularly scheduled in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. During this year they will be heard on December 13 and April 10 at the services in Schwab Auditorium. One choir of this group is devoted to the study of Gregorian Chants and If any of the boohs you purchased at the BOOK EXCHANGE are incorrect, you may get your money refunded today only. We are open from 8 a.m. until noon. This is your only chance to get a refund on incorrect books. s is a one-credit course and is other types of Catholic Church music. The other groups use various types of sacred music. Those students registering for the Meditation Chapel Choirs must have Tuesday evenings free from 7 to 9 pm. or Thursday af ternoons from 3 to 5 p.m. so that the groups may be combined for various concerts during the year. A third hour will be arranged ac cording to individual class sched ules. Ike - Nikita— (Continued from page one) the expressed hope on both sides that the Big Two could at least make a dent in major East-West disputes. Soviet • American problem* due to come up included the So viet's desire for more trade with this country and a possible agreement to exchange infor mation on peaceful uses of Atomic energy. Gazette Graduate Student Association Square Dance, 8:30 p.m., HUH balroom. TOMORROW .Tossy SpWakowt»ky, violinist, B*so p.m, Schwah Chapel Service, 10:55 am., Schwab ____ Protestant Service of Worship, 8 a.m., Chapel Roman Catholic Mass, 0 a m., Schwab International Student Tea, 3 p.m., Chapel Riding Club Trail Rides, 1 p.m., Univeiaitjr Stables MONDAY Botany Club, 7 pm.. 2JB Buckbont English Club, 7:15 p.m., 214 Boucke Froth Candidates for editorial ami ait staffs, 7 p.m., Fioth Office (lIUII ba lenient l. Phys Ed Student Council meeting, 8 p.m , 216 HUB PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers