PAGE TWO Gibson to Give Sunday Sermon "Confession and Cheap Grace" will be the sermon topic of the Rev. Samuel Gibson, executive director of the Uni versity Christian Association, at the Protestant Service of Worship at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. i•.lusic for the service will be provided by the Meditation Gill to Talk On 'Cliches' At Chapel DI Theodore A. Gill. president of Si n Fi nce,co Theological Setnin.,l v, ti ill in each the second ties mon in the series on "Chris tian Clinches" at the University Chapel service of worship at 10.55 a m. tomorrow in Schwab Audi toi The theme of Gill's sermon will be "God Is Love." The Chapel Choir. under the direction of Willa Taylor, will sing "Deck Thyself, My Soul" by Jo-I hann Cruger, as choral introit, "Eternal Father" by Hoist iti ill bei the morning anthem. University organist George E. Ceiga, will play "Prelude" by Purcell to open the service; "Toc cata per L'Elevanzione" by Fres cobaldi as the offertory; and "Grand-Jeu" by DuMage to close the service. Gill holds undergraduate do -1 green from the University of Wis-! COTISIII and Princeton Theologicali Seminary and a doctor of theology degree born the University of Zurich. He did graduate work at Union Seminary in New York and the Univorsities of Basle and Zurich in Switieriand. Gill has served ac the manag ing editui of "The Christian Cen hu and editor of "The Pulpit." lie has edited "The Sermons of John Donne, "Some Recent Prot e.stant Political Thinking" and the `Handbook of Christian Theol ogy ' TIM to Present 'Autumn' Dance So you want to lead a band?, If von do. you may have oppor tunity tringht at the Town Inde pendent Men's Council Autumn Leaves dance, to be held from 9 p in. inthl midnight in the Iletz el Union ballroom. There is no admission charge Five couples will be chosen from a spot dance to participate in the `So YOU Want to Lead a Band" contest. One person from each couple will have a chance to lead Stan Barton's 13-piece AIM Dance Band, which will provide music for the affair. All five couples will be pre sented with a silver dollar, and the contest winner, who will be selected by an audience-applause meter, will be given a prize do nated 4.)v a downtown merchant. Maly Dugan, 1959-60 Indie. Queen. tvill make the awards. She will also present a vocal number. The Bill Monie Trio, a folk song group, will entertain during inter mission. The prizes to be awarded are a scarf, Kalin's: purse, Schlow's; cuff link and tie bar set, Levine's: shut. P,s_nrishire, and $5 gift cer tificate, Harper's. For CLASSIFIEDS Call UN 5-2531 1,0 r : fi 4oo l l l ".‘ Student tickets $l.OO Non-students SIM FOLKWAYS RECORDS EXCLUS/YELY Chapel Choir, under the direction' of Graeme Cowen. The choir will; sing the anthem "Unto Thee, 0 God" by Hos haness. The organ-' ist for the set - trice will be Larry; Ha nwerk. i Father Edward Wenstrup of St., Voncent's College will continuel the New man Club Forum Series` on "Modern Society and Catholic-' ism." He will speak on "Evolu-: tion and the Catholic Church" at, 7 p.m. Thursday in 111 Boucke. The discussion group will meet' at 7 p.m. Monday in the small' lounge of the chapel. Andrew W.' Case, professor of art, will con tinue his lecture series on "Things , Catholic" at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the lounge of the chapel. Masses for Roman Catholics will he said at 8, 9:30 and II a.m and 4.30 pm. tomorrow at Our Lady of Victory Church and at 9 a 111. in Schwab Auditorium. Members of the William Penn, Foundation will meet at Friends; House at 8 tonight for a musical' variety show. Juhani Oksman, Finnish student at Friends liouse, l M us i c will present a color film "Finland" Department at 7:30 p.m. next Friday. "The Christian in Community"A will be the subject of a lecture, nnual Concert in of Dr. Theodore Gill at 8 tonight' in the chapel lounge. The, A concert with music to satisfy the tastes of all the family' lecture is the third in a series on "Basic Theological Questions"lwill be given by Raymond Brown, baritone, and Barry sponsored by the University Brinsmaid, pianist, at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. Christian Association facu 1 t yi committee. i Brown and Brinsmaid, assistant professors of music, have The B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda- given concerts for six years as an annual event sponsored lion will present the thrid in the., the Department of Music. i lecture series on "Explorations in, uy Classic and Contemporary Jew-! Brown will sing four arias byt ish Literature." Dr. Henry Ajlandel, four songs adapted byi Finch, professor of philosophyontemrxirary American compos will speak on "Peretz-Tales of,ers from writers such as Roberts l the Old World" at 7:30 p.m. Mon-:Frost, James Joyce and e. e.l day in the Hillel lounge. !cummings, an aria from Mozart's' Rabbi Hillel A. Fine will con-." The Magic Flute" and a cycle of tinue his series of the ~j ewish; six songs by Poulenc describing Image of God and Man " He willfanirnals. I speak on "The Foundation of One of the songs presented in Our Faith—The Belief in Divine the contemporary part of the pro- Unity" at 7:30 pm. Thursday in gram will be e. e. cummings' the Hillel lounge. ,"My Sweet Old Etcetera," which Exchange visitors from Finland was set to music by Hug" Weis will speak to the Lutheran Stu- gall, distinguished visiting pro dent Association at 6:30 p.m. to-I lessor of music. inoriow at the student center. The program will open with The Baptist Student Movement' ifour arias by Handel: "Where 'er will meet for Bible study w i th You Walk," - Silent Worship," Rev. James L. Spangenberg at 8:30; a.m. tomorrow. Church services , will be at 9:30 and 10:50 a.m. The:i fellowship will meet for dinner'] at 6 CO p.m. with the Rev. Earl F. Spencer speaking on "Cultural ll Changes in the World and the] University." "Amerke's Creator? Folk Singer" Edith Fowk*, C.8.C.-TV PETE t.orck4r.K. Schwab Auditorium November 20 -- 8 p.m. Tickets now on sale at HUB desk, the Chapel. the Music Room, and Pifer's in Bellefonte. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA University Anal As Expansion Program Will Bring Consolidation of Departments The University will un dergo a consolidation of some of its departments as the expansion program con tinues, according to Law rence E. Dennis, vice presi dent for academic affairs. Dennis said the future would bring changes not only in the set-up at the main campus, but at the Commonwealth Cam puses and in the state's system of higher education. He expects that "all the en gineering departments, now spread between three colleges, will be brought together into an Institute of Technical and Ap plied Sciences." The physical sciences also, he said, would be brought to gether into a similar institute. Dennis said he sees the Col lege of the Liberal Arts being strengthened by having all so cial science courses under its jurisdiction. Names of the colleges are also a problem and Dennis said Repais Car Radios Television Phonographs Radios television service ; 1 . 4 4h -T‘ . A center at State College TV 232 S. Alien Si. WMAJ Morning Show With GLENN SHEFFER MO - 11 A .M. Monday thru Saturday on WMAJ-1450 By JEFF POLLACK Tenth of a Series he predicts the Colleges of Ag• riculture and Home Economics will change their names to something which "reflects more closely their actual function." Perhaps the most significant change will be in the distribu tion of the student body. Den nis said the long range plan of the University calls for 20 per cent or more of the stu dents to be enrolled in the Graduate School. He said this was needed to raise the name and standing of the University. "At distin guished schools like Michigan and California," he said, "close to one-third of the students are in the graduate school." Dennis said a well developed graduate program attracts a really distinguished faculty. He said the School of the Arts would be strengthened at the graduate level. "This would be done," he said, "so the University could become as nationally known in the fine arts and humanities as it is now in science." Dennis predicted that in a decade the University would be the leading institution in space studies. He also foresaw to Give Schwab "Tears Such As Tender Fathers Shed." and "Hear Me! Ye Winds and Waves." Brown will then sing three songs by Mozart: "Ambendem pfindung," "An Chloe," "Das Veil chen," an aria from "The Magic Flute" and "Ein Madchen Oder Weibchen." TAT F N°W Now: 1:54, 3:49, 5:44, 7:39, 5:44 Sun.: 2:00, 3:55, 5:41, 7:36. 9:31 -s• "One of the few great motion BERGM INGMAR AN'S pictures of lour time" -N.Y. tog 12141Steg TODAY: Doors Open 1:15 P.M. "BETWEEN HEAVEN and HELL" 0000000000000000000000 . BEGINS 2 P.M. SUNDAY .. . "Bawdy, nawdy' enough to be Frenchr - Mater Wrocki * NITTANY /% I) \,. Ninpv - STARRING SWEDEN'S FOUR MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN! "The racy side of male and female relationships!" —N.Y. Daily Mirror oonoonOOOOOnonOOOOnonoonooBESTUNDERSTOODBY ADULT PATRONAGE! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1959 graduate study centers in three or four parts of the state. The vice president said he expects the University to en gage in cooperative programs with other institutions in the state in nursing, social work, Law, medicine and the inter national studies program. Dennis said in 10 years there might be at least one 4-year branch of the University some where other than University Park. He said all the campuses would grow with the excep tion of those which now are r hysically housed inadequate- Speaking on the educational plans of the Commonwealth. Dennis said it would have a state university system within 10 years. "It will offer a variety of educational opportunities at the associate, baccalaureate, professional an d graduate levels." he said. He said Penn State's Com monwealth Campus system would be the basis of the net work and that "The various campuses will be connected by extension of use of mass media particularly television an d video tapes." Darwinian Broadcast To Be Heard in Sparks Persons who have been unable to obtain tickets for the lecture by Dr. Wilton M. Krogman at 6 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Audi torium will be able to hear the lecture in either 10 or 121 Sparks. Dr. Krogman, professor of phys ical anthropology at the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, will present the second of five lectures ar ranged for the Darwinian Series on the subject, "The Origin and Physical Development of Man." MONDAY ! TICKETS MIL BALL * CATRIWM NOW-2:09, 3:59. 5:49, 7:36.9:30 WOMEN VICTIMS OF A PLEASURE-MAD WARLORD r ja ;/,11 15411 usr-ris t .4o- 1 2c. COMING WEDNESDAY Oa P Pun be Inewil lbxt aSerinerPlee 6a Yw NA•als..l6iSoortfolet a.? lost LW rno.WARIOCR SRO& ta:4-00000uwell • EGVACr"iiiii.*DETKEPirEDY•DON7HO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers