SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1959 Braun Will Speak At Chapel Service The Rev. Theodore Braun, United Church of Christ Chap lain to the University, will be the preacher for the Protestant Service of Worship at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. The title of his sermon is "A Contaminated Thanks- Rees Will Give Sermon In Schwab "The Century of the Home i H ~ less Man" will be the topic o the sermon of Dr. Elton Ree , permanent representative i Europe of the Commission o Churches o n International Affairs at the University chapel sel vice of worship at 10:55 am. tomorrow in Schwab Audi tot turn The Chapel Choir, under the. direction of Willa Taylor, will sing "Deo Dicamus Gratias" by HomiliN as the introit. The an them will be "Kyrie" by Linde gren. Both of these selections were sung by the choir of the Adolf Frederic Church at the re ception following one of the Chapel Choir's concerts in that chinch in Stockholm last summer. University organist, George Ceiga, will play the following compositions by Bach: Prelude—' "Wochet Auf, Ruft Uns Die Stim me"; Offertory—" Lob Sei Dem Allmachtigen Gott"; and Postlude —"Fuge in G Major." Rees, who was born in Wales, graduated from Oxford Uni,,.er say in 1929. He studied theology at Mansfield College, Oxford and was ordained into the Congrega tional ministry in 1930. After three years as a wing commander in the Royal Air Force, Rees became senior wel fare specialist for the United Na tions. In 1947. Rees was appointed hector of the Refugee Division of the World Council Department of Relief and Reconstruction. SGA Approves Appointments SGA Assembly Thursday night approved appointments to five legislative and executive com mittees, Richard Lloyd was named chair man of the Spring Week Commit tee. He replaces Hart Langer, Who resigned last week for per sonal reasons. Appointed to the Town Affairs Committee were Herbert Deck en, William Stout and Robert °andel. - Phillip Krietner and Ann Far ley were named to the Food Serv ice Investigation Committee; Cyn thia Xanthopoulos and Suzanne Thomas to the Library Expan sion Committee; and Judith An zalone and Jane Vreeland to the Public Relations Committee. —The first newspaper to use cartoons regularly was the New York Evening Telegram under James G Bennett. . , SHE re II II II ..41 407pg 44 . ‘ , 1, ) 'lv, ~,,.., ~ •,. 1 • ~ ~..,,. . ..i... 11 ~ would like a collegiate gift-. get it in State College giving." The Meditation Chapel Choir, under the direction of James Beach, will sing the choral an them "Teach Me 0 Lord" by At wood. The organist will - be Wil liam Mastroccola. Braun is a graduate of Elm hurst College. He received his bachelor of divinity degree from Eden Theological Seminary and his master of sacred theology de gree from 'Yale University. Sylvia N. Poling, member of the board of lectureship of The Mother Church in Boston, will speak to the Christian Scientist `Organization at 3:15 p m. tomor row in the First Church of Christ Scientist auditorium, at 133 W. Beaver Ave. She will speak on the topic "Christian Science Reveals the Door to Life More Abundant." The church service will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow with a service at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The Sabbath morning service for the B'nai Writh Hillel Founda tion will be held at 10 a.m. today. The Israeli dance group will meet at 8 p m. Wednesday in the H ill el Foundation recreation room. Dr. Henry A. Finch, professor of philosophy, will speak on the topic "Freud-Moses and Mono theism" at 7:30 p m. Monday in the Hillel lounge. The William Penn Foundation will sponsor a planning party at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Friends House. At this party they will plan all activities for December and Janu ary including the Christmas party. I A panel of international stu dents will speak to the Lutheran Student Association at 6:30 p.m. 'tomorrow. The United Student Fellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Faith United Church of Christ. A film entitled "Patterns" will be shown. The Westminster Fellowship will meet at 6:20 p.m. tomorrow. Nathan Krauss will speak on a "Preview of Judaism." The grad uate group will meet at 5:30 p m. tomorrow in the Hetzel Union Building. —Friday is the most dangerous day to drive in State College. Sun day is the safest. Sun., Nov. 22, through Wed., Nov. 25 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Twenty HEc Students Scholarships, Awards Twenty scholarships and awards were given out to stu dents in the College of Home Economics at the 7th annual 'awards banquet. Dorothy Yeager, senior from Bridgeville, N.J., received the $3OO Bordan Award which goes' to the senior with the highest' All-University average for the three preceding years. Peter Westerbook and Anthony Canike were the recipients of the' Buff Henley scholarships worth, $2OO, and Myrna Long received the Economics Homemakers award worth $5O. The $l5O Extension Homemak 'ers awards were presented to Nancy Griffin, Donna Koonsman, 'Julia Munn, Winifred Pyle, Marie I Kieffer, Lorraine Bressler, Sandra Towe and Alice McChesney. Ira Adler received the Don Meyer $lOO award, and Martha Larsen received $lOO Frances Palmer Award. Lurene Jochem ( was the recipient of the $lOO !George D. Barbey Award, and PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION STATE STREET BUILDING, HARRISBURG, PA. J. HAROLD THOMAS Theme: The Second Epistle of Peter Sun. a.m —"The Knowledge That Really Counts" Sun. p.m.—"Jesus Christ—Fact or Fable?" Mon.—" The Enemies of Christianity" Tues.—" Attitudes Toward God's Revelation" Wed.—" Facing Up to the Future" Evening Services at 7:30 No Evening Collections Church of Christ Hil!crest Ave. & Martin Terrace (On• block left of blinker light on N. Atherton) State College Don't light that fuse, Joe! You don't have to get rid of the boss to get yourself a promotion. Not when you work for an electric company in Pennsylvania. There are plenty of opportunities for promotion in these companies because they're expanding so fast. With output doubling on the average of every ten years, advanced po sitions are opening continually for the employee who nas talent and vision. MOR Alt If you're shooting for fast promotions, you'd better talk with the electric company interviewer when he visits your campus. Or write to: HEAR Philadelphia, Pa. Receive at Dinner Ronald Jordan received the $lOO Joseph Ashner award. Jean Kutz and Lucille 'Toscano were recipients of the $2OO Kro ger scholarships, and Clayton Savercool received the M. C. Ma teer scholarship of $lOO. The Pennsylvania Hotels Association gave James Stuhlmuller a $2OO scholarships, and Ronald Jordan and John Lipko received $5OO scholarships from the Pennsyl vania Restaurant Association. Clair Chaney received the s2oo' Pick Hotels scholarship which, was given for the first time this' year. Lillian M. Dawson, Pamela, A. Harrison, Nancy K. Hartman, V. Sue Henderson, Marcia Mi chalski, Carolin F. Myers, Lois E. Rising and Marie I Thomas re ceived $lOO awards from the' Sears Roebuck Foundation. The $lOO Shuck Hotels awards were given to Carl Hathaway and Raymond Leahey; Carol Worrell Eleanor Rosenberger, Carol Brai ,dic and Louise White received 'sloo awards from the Pennsyl vania Federation of Women's Clubs. Carolyn Henricks was the reci- 5 O'Clock Theatre Set for Monday Due to the Thanksgiving holi day, 5 O'Clock Theatre will be held Monday in the Little Thea tre, basement of Old Main, in stead of Tuesday. The skit, "Who is 'Harlequin?", is in the style of the Commedia del' arte. The audience will be asked to decide which of the three contestants on a panel show "To Tell the Truth" is the real character Harlequin. Helen Blumenfield, graduate student in speech from Jackson Heights, N.Y., is directing the f skit . Members of the cast include: George Vlachos, Hank Moehling and Richard Mazza, pient of the Allen L. Baker $5O award, and Avanelle Kirdsey re ceived the award from General Foods Foundation Fund. Through the Looking Glass 'with Gabbt Here we are, not even home for Thanksgiving vacation, and Christmas gift buying is in the air. Yu can feel it in the dorms and along State College Ave., and especially in Ethel's where you can find the largest selec tion of Christmas gift items in town. For the Christmas Spirit in Decor see Ethel's collection of holi day ashtrays. Some are decor ated with jolly Santas, others with Christmas trees and still others with picasso-like rein deer. For the Young at Heart Ethel and I have decided that the stuffed animal is a favorite gift. Imagine a white furry (and washable) monkey with pink face and ears for your younger sisters or for a collect ing roommate. Besides mon keys, we have brown, black, and grey poodles and even pink and blue ones. All charming and washable. Fo'r Mother a handwoven blanket by Juan ita Westbrook would be a trea sured gift. They come in red, blue, and grey plaid combina tions plus a solid pastel assort ment. Consider also Ethel's im ported Danish coffee set. The coffee pot, sugar and cream bowl and cups are white glazed ceramic while each saucer is a different color. For Spreading that Christmas Cheer there is nothing like a card from Ethel's. See ou,• varied collection in religious inc tra ditional designs and contem porary cards to suit every taste. And After You've Bought that Gift remember that_it has to be wrapped. Besides a large vari ety of gift wrappings and rib bons, we have . both stickers and gift tag enclosures to dress up your package. Have a Happy (Thanksgiving, that is) Gabbi PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers