PAGE TWO Calendar Changes Summer Term Would Require No Regular Last of a Ser:es Any plan for a 12-nyinth calendar would obviously involve the use of the summer months Therefore, the last article in this series will discuss the proposal for adding an 11- week summer term without changing the two regular semesters. Such a proposed summer session would offer most of the regular-sequence courses) given during the regular year. Thus, as in the other two proposed plans, a student could' graduate in three or three and a; half years. The two main stumbling Wecksi Yarle Chaplain to Give Address in this plan are the difficulty in: geUing students to enroll for the. summer and the administratire4 'n Chapel Services Tomorrow and instructional problems in-I volved in condensing 16 weeks of. The Rev. Sidney Lovett, study into 11 weeks, Woolsey professor of Biblical There are, however, certain ad-i Literature, chaplain of the vantages to attending a regular, summer session which may t . riltrniversity, pastor of the Uni courage students to do so: !versify Church of Christ and •The prospect of graduating in. three or three and a half yearsimaster of Pierson College at •The offering of in-sequence.Nale University, will speak at regular courses during the sum-4!0:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab mer. •A move in the state's high schools I , Mr. Lovett's topic will be "Pat schools which may accustom stu dents to the idea. items of Power." Three answers have been pro-! The Chapel Choir, under the posed for the problem of conden-!direction of Willa Taylor, will sing the course work into !!: sing . a selection from "The %les weeks: 1 ft/Present summer session caur-!siah. by George Frederick Han ses be reorganized far presenta-;del: "And the glory of the Lord lion to 50 minutes, with more shall be revealed and all flesh meetings a week. ;shall see it together: For the •Some classes be released whiletmouth of the Lord hath spoken others are still in progress. it. - •All courses taught lee rear-t ganized for presentation in ee', minutes. Some of the advantages t• stu-. dents which have beer v Zisted are:l •No changes in the present se-' "'Finale in the Gregorian Man rnester system are required. nor'' by Rogers as the postlude. •Time would ne provided for' Assisting in the service will be up to four weeks' vacation for;Sam Gibson, the Executive Di students needing time off for re-;rector of the University Christian lief from continuous study or foriAlsocistion. and Charles E Min part-time jobs. !neman. assistant University chap- •Eleven weeks, better than thelain, present short summer sessions,. Dr. Roy C. Buck. associate pro would allow enough time for the lessor of rural sociology, will significance of ideas to be asitmi- speak at the regular Protestant late& ,Service of Worship at 9 am. to- A comparison between the class.morrow in the Helen Eakin Eis schedule for a regular semesterlenhower Chapel. and for a 10- or 11-week summer, Dr. Buck's theme will be session shows an odd arrangement - Stewardship of the Mind." of classes. The Meditation Chapel Choir, It a course meets once a week under the semester syitem. • under the direction of Willa would meet once each week' Taylor and student director plus once each alternate week i d William Reeves. will offer the the sum me r; if twice a weer. anthems. then it would meet three times / The Rev. Hal Leiner, associate a week in the summer. it three ; director of the University Chris times a week, then four limes a tian association, will conduct the week plus once each alternate order of worship. week and if four times a week.' then it would meet 6 times a week !Panel to Talk in a summer session. Brailowsky to Be I iOn ROTC Role 2 Profs to Present 10th Series Artist • • 'ln Universities Concert on Sunday Raymond Brown, baritone, and Alexander Brailowsky. Russian- Barry Brinsmaid at the piano and born pianist, will present the "The Place of ROTC in Univer- harpsichord will present one of tenth concert of the Artist Series city Instruction" will be the sub- the series of faculty recitals at at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Schwab ject of a panel discussion at 8 4:15 p.m. Sunday in the memorial auditorium. ip.m. Monday in the auditorium lounge of the Helen Eakin Eisen- Students may get tickets at the, of the Mineral Sciences Building. hower Chapel. Hetzel Union desk from 1 to 5' The meeting is sponsored byj Brown and Brinsmaid, both as p m Monday Sales to non-stu-'the chapter of the American As- sistart professors of music, will dents will be held from 9 a m. to sociation of University Professors.lbe assisted by Henrietta Hertzog, noon and I to 5 p.m.Wednesday Panelists will be Dr. Howardijunior in psychology from York, and Thursday. A. Cutler, professor and head of as sellist; Barbara Thomas, in- Brailowsky's concert, .ithe Department of Economics and structor in music, as violist; and 3y scheduled for April 1, co-ordmator of the general edu- Theodore Karhan, associate pro changed to Friday after chellistj_. Li program; Dr. Neal Riemer, fessor of music, also as violist. Gregor Piatigorsky cancelled nis"' •associate professor of political concert for that date because ofl • - Iscience; Col. Orin H. RigLe.y Jr., 'professor of air science and head of the Air Force ROTC program, Moderator for the panel will be and Earl B. Stavely, associate' dean of the College of Engineer- i ing and Architecture. Dr. Brice Harris, professor of Eng-, lish literature . Correction: Real Crete Red Cross mother-baby classes will been Tuesday at 7:36 p.m and not Monday as ernaneeusly reported In yesterday's Colle gian RADIO jor I Swag-. aid &waits / Square Dance .Ccu Radios ALPHA TAU ALPHA, the Agricultural Education *Portable Radios • Honorary fraternity, will hold a square dance aPhonograOs in the HUB Ballroom on FEBRUARY. 8. 1958 *Batteries (this coming Saturday) from 9:00-12:00 p.m. a.O Everyone is invited. Dick Cole and his 7411"tb. t Serenaders will provide the music and call for the dance. The price of the tickets is State College TV SIXTY CENTS, and they may be purchased 1112 S. A.O St at the HUB desk or from any ATA member. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Semester Changes George E. Ceiga. organist. will play "'Prelude on the Ton us Peregrinus" by Rheinberg er: "Andante' con molo" by Bonnet as the offertory. and The Rev. Sidney Lovett Chapel Speaker Sputnik to Fly ,Over Campus I Early-rising students will be able to see Sputnik II streaking across the sky tomorrow morn ling if the weather clears. According to Dr. David Whit-! !marsh, the Russians' "Mutnik"! !will appear in the sky at 6:06' a.m. Whitmarsh said Sputnik will he traveling from south to north and !should appear a little west of due `south. The satellite will travel i almost directly overhead and dis appear a little east of due north. Whitmarsh said the satellite will be about 140 miles up when lit travels over this area. It should 'be very bright, Whitmarsh said, as bright as the brightest star. Fun Party to Be Held At Outinb Club Lodge The Outing Club will hold a Fun Party at the Outing Club Lodge tomorrow. Persons attending will meet 2 pin. behind Osmond Labora tory. Church Will Install New Campus Pastor The Rev. Theodore A, Braun will be installed as campus pastor of the United Church of Christ in a service at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow in Faith Church, 300 E. College Ave. . The ceremony of installation will be conducted by the Rev. Bert Wynn, president of the Central P.ermsylvanis Synod of the United Church Of, Christ. The sermon will bei 224 Locust Lane. The mixer is preached by Dr. Luther Harsh-i o p en to the public. barger, University Chaplai n.i The Emerson Society,will spon- Opening worship will be conduct-i sor a "Second Coffee Break" from ed by the pastor of Faith Cluir ch, l3:3o to 4:15 p.m. Tuesday in the the Rev. Albert S. Asendorf. A reception will be held for ' small lounge of the Helen Eakin Mr. and Mrs. Braun from 7.30 ,Eisenhower to, Chapel. 9 p.m. tomorrow in the social' Dr. Edward Buss and Dr. Peterßudy room of the church. Mr. Braun Rudy be the guests. succeeds, the Rev. Robert B. Star buck, ho is doing denomina-: tional work in Europe. The Newman News, monthly Newman Club paper, will be pub- ! lished tomorrow. The newspaper , will feature an article by Profes-• sor Andrew Case of the School of the Arts, Hillel Upperclass Independents' will sponsor a "Nite-Club Mixer", at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the: Hillel Foundatioia auditorium at. Crossley Appointed To MARS Staff Gilbert L. Crossley, assistant professor of electrical engineer ing, has been appointed assistant state MARS director for Penn-' sylvania for the Second U.S. Ar my. MARS is the Military Affiliate ; Radio System, an emergency net work for use of the military in; case of national disaster or other, emergency. PRINTING Letterpress • Offset Commercial Printing 352 E. College 'AD 1.6794 WMAJ Programs Saturday Morning Devotions Orerniaht --Biu-niln; Music for Listeninily Chamber_ of Commerce II 11:00 Manhattan Melodies! Centre County Newel What's Going On Music for Listentoil Farm and Horne Forum I Pena States Football Saturday Aft:masa on WXA.J 4:30 . .trpr!l' _ _ 4:31, Satnrday Afternoonon VOW 6:30 News S::5 Saturday Afternoon on yaw I 4:04 kalefor — ue7ens - 7 - !1 1:00 113-£1 Open Houma fiITDFIdI 1 9:00 Saturday Night Dance Bandstand: -- Sporty—Tommy lirarkb: 10:11 .., Saturday Ni ht Dm:* Bala!tiandil 11:30 --__ ___ ______-- Newt' 11:114_ Saturday Night Danes Baruiatandl 12 :54 1 :I) a Slam Off s •••••c•••••••e••••••••••' SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1958 Guadalajara Summer School The bilingual summer school, administered by members of the faculty of Stanford Uni versity, will offer, in Guadala jara, Mexico, June 30 to Au gust 9, courses in art, folklore, geography, history, Spanish, and Hispanic-American litera ture. 5225 covers tuition, board. and room for six weeks. For more information, please write to Professor Juan B. Rael, Box K, Stanford University, California. St-Awri NOW Sign Oa Morning. Show Et== Morning Show * NITTANY NOW 1:58, 3:51, 5:44, 7:31, 9:30 "acid God created> . woman tas ( &rail Brigitte ammo ow ammo= . Bardot No Children's Admissions Sold goCliiSeanio I Dateline Lanzian Wamesm Time ==lli Sport! ..lpesial il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers