ATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28. 1957 Lutherans W Address by L The Rev. Hal Leiper, associate dire Christian Association, will speak on "To at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Luthera Center. The LSA also will sponsor a cabin Chapel tp Hear Starbuck Speak On True Faith The Rev. Robert B. Starbuck, associate director -of the Univer sity Christian ASsociation, wi l 1 speak on the topic "Toward an Authentic Faith" at 9 a.m. tomor row at the Helen Eakin Eiseri bower Chapel. Starbuck next month will be gin a new job in Mainz-Kastel, Germany. He has been appointed a fraternal worker by the Congre-, gational Christian Service Com mittee to be on the staff of the Institute of Church and Industry of the Gossner Mission. He' will work with the study and group life of young pastors from East and West Germany. Starbuck has been directing the University Christian Associa tion European seminar tours for the past two summers• and has developed the UCA courses in re ligion. A special arrangement has been made each Sunday to invite the congregation to an after-service coffee hour in the Memori. Lounge, when questions or com ments arising from the service and the sermon can be discussed with the ministers. The services are sponsored by UCA and are open to the public. Colbourn Awarded $5OOO Fellowship Dr. H. Trevor Colbourn, assis tant professor of history, has i been awarded. the new $5OOOl American Studies Fellowship es tablished by the Library Com pany of Philadelphia. -- This grant'S purpose is to stim ulate research in American studies and will enable Dr. Colbourn to use the resources of the company and other libraries in Philadelphia this year. He will work on a book; "The Historical Origins of American Independence," involving a care ful study of the major figures of the Revolution to gain insight into their thinking. 11 Faculty, Staff Members to Retire Nine faculty members and, two long-time members of the, administrative staff will retire Tuesday. Samuel K. Hostetter, vice president for finance errieritus, began employment in 1908 as an assistant in administration. He served under five presidents and' one acting president during his many years on campus. Dr. Stuart W. Frost, professor emeritus of economic entomology, retiring after 39 years, is well known for his studies in zoology and entomology. He has headed the State Insect Survey for the past decade. Dr. Frederick G. Markle, pro fessor emeritus of soil technology, is retiring after 38 years of service. He is widely known for, his re search in soils. Dr. Donald S. Cryder, head of the Department of Chemical En gineering, was named to the staff of the department of chemistry in 1920. He became head of the De partment of Chemical Engineering in 1948, when work in this field was organized into a separate de partment. Dr. Mason Long. professor em eritus of English literature, is au thor of many books, and is re membered by students for courses on the Bible. He is retiring after 37 years on the faculty. Dr. John a. Bracken, landscape architect, has completed 33, years of service in the field of landscape architecture and 43 years of teach- 11 Hear .iper tor of the University Hell-With-It-All-ism" Student Association party at the Forestry Cabin. Tr vided frol today. A :nsportation will be pro the Center at 1:30 p.m. discussion will be held tonight _ "Why;Am- A -- nster Fohndalion_ariern- 1 hear a talk "Steward aiid Talents" by the n S. Duly at 6:20 p.m. to- Westm 1 bers wil ship of Ti Rev. Joh morrow 'Mcmb z' ditibn lrs of the 'Wesley Foun iill hold a cabin retreat d- tomorrow at Watts ars will leave the foun ilding at 1:15 and 1:30 y. Theh cost is $2,50- a today a Lodge. • dation b p.m: tod person A ben uled by diction service is sched he Newman Club for 7 p.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of, Victory Church. Father Ream's , potts Chooses discussio group will meet at 7' p.m. Mo , day in 104 Helen Eakin' • Eisenhos , er Chapel. skepti c ism As The U lied Student Fellowship, will participate in a discussion on "Dean's ist and Date List: Can I Chapel Topic Make 13 th?" at 6:30 p.m. tomor-i row. i Dr. Charles D. Spotts, head of Episco.al students of the Can-;the - department of religion at! terbury Association will hold a'Franklin and Marshall College,' breakfas , at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Fol-!Lancaster, will speak on "Con-' lowing he breakfast they Will temporary Unbelief" at the Chap- 1 1 meet in the fireside room of the!el service at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow St. An.rews Episcopal Church in Schwab Auditorium. 1 parish house for a speech and dis-1 The Chapel Choir, directed by cussion.;WillaC. Taylor, will , sing the introit "If Thou but Suffer God! to Guide Thee" by Neumark and! the anthem "Kyrie Eleison" byl Durante. George Ceiga, University or- Iganist, will play "Prelude on a Gregorian Tone" by T. Frederick Candlyn as the prelude, "Rhosy fmedre" from "Preludes Founded on Welsh Hymn Tunes" by R. Vaughan Williams as the offer tory, and "Fugue in E Minor" by J. S. Bach for the postlude. Dr. Spotts, a native of Cam bridge, Pa., has served as minis ter to •several churches in and near Lancaster and has taught at Franklin and Marshall College since 1923. Be holds a bachelor of arts from Franklin and 'Mar shall, bachelor of divinity from Lancaster Theological Seminary, master of arts from the Univer sity of Pennsylvania and doctor of divinity from Catawba Col lege. Organ Recital Set for Chapel A Vesper Organ Recital, first of a series of vesper services, will ibe held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. The worship series will use a variety of art forms as integral parts of the service. They will be held occasionally on Sunday after noons throughout the academic year under the sponsorship of the University Christian Association, cooperating with departments - of the . University. George E. Ceiga, associate.pro fessor of music, will present the organ recital tomorrow. The Bev. Hal Leiper, Protestant chaplain, will deliver the invocation, prayer and benediction. Included in the recital will be 'compositions by Andre Campra, J. S. Bach, Johannes Brahms, Ri chard Purvis, J. Francois d'Ancl rieu and Leo Sowerby. ing. He is responsible for many landscape designs not only in State College but_ in the rest of the state. William R. Gordon, professor of rural sociology extension, joined the faculty initially in 1922,re signed in 1934; then returnd in 1943. He is well known for his development of the pageants of, [ the State Farm Show for the past 11 years. - Russell E. Clark, expediter in General Extension, joined the ad ministrative staff in 1936. Prior to his present position, he was at times Bursar and Director of Housing. Mary Lovelace Mitchell, home economics extension, joined the staff in 1937. Foods and nutrition and home crafts were her major fields. She worked in Chester .County for 19 years. William H. Armstrong, profes sor emeritus of industrial engi- Young Republican Club To Mecir DA Candidate Joseph E. Fazuzza, Republican candidate for district, attorney, will speak to members of the Young Republican Club at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 209 Hetzel Union., Nominations for officers of the group will be held at the meet ing. A discussion of Republican candidates for 1958 also will be held. The first steamboat on the St. Lawrence made its maiden- trip froth. Montreal to Quebec in 1809. THE DAILY C OLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Dr. Charles D. Spoils Lancaster Theologian Dr. Spotts is'the author of sev eral books, including "You Can Read the Bible," "God's Wonder World" and "Science and the Christian Faith." neering, is retiring after 20 years on the staff. He was in charge of manufacturing process courses in the department, and is the author of a textbook, "Machine Tools for Metal Cutting." Sybil D. Emerson. professor em-i eritus of art education, joined the art staff in 1942 after many years in high school and college teach ing, as well as in freelance de signing, decorating, painting, tex tile designing and writing. Her work has been exhibited in major cities in the United States and abroad. She designed and direct ed the making of the dossal hang ing behind the altar in the Chapel. . Ss' II II 1 the TA FERN . A; I Y A ic I 1 V A 1 RESTAURANT ,1 1 l e l For traditionally fine food in a pleasant, re- 2 A 1 / faxing atmosphere ... a favorite among Penn A I A 1 lif . Staters. x .% lg Dinner is served from 5 'til 8 p.m. - a s 1 / 1 We Specialize in Cheese Cake and Other ; I 0 Delicious Pastries That Are Made In Our ' r, Own Daily. X A tal. . . ...... . . . . ._ . . . . ~ 557 New Telephones Installed in Dorms A total of 557 telephones-338 in the new women's resi dence halls and 219 in the West Halls—were installed during the summer. This brings the number of telephones in residence halls to about 4000, according to Thomas Davies, local muwer for the Bell Telephone Co. The 338 telephones in the wo-I men's residence halls are in Hall-. er, Lyons, Hibbs, Stephens andl Ewing. In addition, 202 phones; will be installed in Cross, Cooperi and Hoyt Halls when these arei completed In these halls, there is a phone , in every room and two coin box phones in each building. The! room phones are on the residence halls exchange. Each room in the women's i residence halls is reached by a I separate extension number in stead of by the room number ' and residence hall name. In the West Halls, a new tele phone was installed for every four: rooms. These phones are on the. University exchange, the same exchange that carries administra tion and faculty offices. These phones are located in the halls with a bell box in each room. Each room has a different ring—such as one long pr two shorts and the ring is heard only in the room for which it is intended. This system works much the same as the party-line systein used in many rural com munities. However, with the new sys tem. only one coin box tele phone is located - on each floor. Thus a student may often have a long wait to make a town or long distance call. Under the new system, 98 tele phones are in Hamilton, 43 in McKee, 69 in Thompson, 17 in Jordan, 15 in Watts. and 8 in Ir vin. Placement Aid Given Seniors The fall semester program of the University Placement Service has begun aiding January grad uates and advanced degree stu dents looking for jobs. Schedules for job interviews will be posted on the service's bulletin board in Old Main and will be sent to the departments concerned. The interview times i will be announced two weeks in advance. The placement service, under the direction of George Leetch also sponsors a spring semester program for the benefit of June and August graduates and under graduates who desire summer jobs. These interviews are held from early February through the mid dle of May. Formal Smoker Planned By Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade, National tri-service military society, will hold a formal smoker from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Monday at Theta Chi fraternity. A board of review for pledges will be held Oct. 9 in 218 Hetzel Union. EE Society Applications Applications for membership in the Electrical Engineering Society will be accepted next week in the lobby of the Electrical Engineer ing Building. DINNER Central Control To Be Placed On Machines The control of vending ma chines on campus will be central ized under a new plan by the De partment of Purchases. Alien C. St:Clair, director of purchases, yesterday said the new setup will simplify the program, which now is spread over several authorities. With the centralization of wn tror will come several new ma chines. St. Clair said he is not sure what type machines will be installed or where they will be placed. The purchasing director said :the centralization will not include the machines operated by the food service in Waring Hall and the iHetzel Union machines in the !summer. The new plan is scheduled to ;begin operation Tuesday, but the ;program has run into several ;snags and probably will not be ;cutriplete for several weeks. Prof, Wife Give Technical Papers Charles R. Marsh,'associate pro fessor of electrical engineering. and his wife, Elizabeth, presented papers last week at the National Technical Conference of the Il luminating Engineering Society in Atlanta, Ga. They jointly presented 3 oaper on "New Photographic Method of Measuring Brightness"—a method especially developed for day light ing studies. Marsh also presented a paper on "Lighting of Highways and Turnpikes in Fog." Coins of pure platinum were is sued by Russia during the early part of the 19th century. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers