SATURDAY. FEBRUARY
Leiper t
At Else
"Wanted: Revolut
the topic of the Rev.
services of worship
Eisenhower Chapel.
The Meditation
Harshba
Will Spe
At Chap
Dr. Luther H. Harshb.
versity Chaplain and c ,
of religious affairs an. I
of religion in the Coll
Liberal Arts, will spea
Knowledge and Faith"
versify Chapel servie
a.m. tomorrow
Mr. Charles E. Min,
sistant university eha
serve as the leader of
University organist ,George E.
Ceiga will play as the prelude,
"Lenten Meditation" by Harvey
Gaul; as the offertory, 'The Last
Supper from 'Bible Poems' " by
Jaromir Weinberger; and as the
postlude, "Forty Days and Forty
Nights" by Peter Lutkin.
The Uhiversity Chapel Choir,
under the direction of Willa Tay
lor, will sing as the choral introit,
"Jesu, Priceless Treasure," ar
ranged by-Johann Cruger. As the
anthem the choir will sing "0
Lord, in Thy Wrath Rebuke Me
Not," based on Psalms 6:1-4.
Dr. Harshbarger recently visit
ed the University of lowa at lowa
City, lowa, where he presented
four addresses. He was guest
speaker at the Pan Hellenic Inter-,
Council banquet for the staff of
the Dean of Students and religious
workers.
He also presented a paper to a
faculty group and met with two
faculty committees concerned
with religion in education.
Two Dismissed—
(Continued from page one)
tampering with the car in the
parking area.
According to the story told by
the trio, Perkins said, the third
student finally talked them out of
stealing the battery.
They decided to get some ca
bles merely to jump and charge
the worn out battery on the
second student's auto.
While they were coming back
with the cables, the Campus Pa
trol arrived on the scene and the
two, students bolted. The third,
however, remained, and, Perkins
said, after realizing the futility
of protecting his acquaintances,
revealed the name of the student
whose car battery was the one
they were attempting to replace.
The third student was released
after questioning and later that
night (at about 2 a.m. Tuesday)
talked the other two into turning
themselves in.
Perkins said the can
Columbla-S
Opportunities a
ville, W. Va., ; •
Christi, Tex., Ter,
hocrnois; Que.
Producers of h ,
chlorine, causti
tetrachloride, a
Research, - dove
tenance opport
BS, MS, PhD Ch
BS ME's; BS
Fniirs.; and P
8, 1959
Give Sermon
bower Chapel
onaries (not squirrel-shooters)" will be.
Hal Leiper's sermon at the Protestant
t . 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Helen Eakin
hapel Choir, accompanied by Mary K.
Herold at the organ, will sing
Bach's "Where'er I Go" as an
them.
Members of the Wesley Foun
dation will meet at 1:30 p.m. to-,
day for a lecture and discussion
on "Basic Concept of Hinduism"
by Srimat Puragra Parampanthi,
who addressed University stu
dents earlier this week on cam
pus. The group will meet at the
foundation, 256 E. College Ave.
Regular Sunday morning wor
ship services will be held at 9:15
a.m. in the foundation. Discussion
!classes will follow at 9:45 a.m.
"Courtship and Marriage" will
be the topic for an informal dis
cussion led by the Rev. James
Spangenburg and sponsored by
the Presbyterian University Fel
lowship. The group will meet at
,6:20 p.m. tomorrow night in Old
Main.
The Fellowship will also spon
sor an ice-skating party at 7 to
night. The group will meet at the
student center.
The Baptist Student Movement ,
will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow
,for supper. This will be followed
by a movie, "Time for Greatness,"
presented by Dr. Rose Marie
!Schraer of the Friends' Service
Committee,
The B`nai Hillel Founda
ilion will hold a Lox and Bagel
Brunch at 11 a.m. tomorrow.
Hostesses will be members of
Phi Sigma Sigma sorority .
The Newman Club will hold its
'regular weekly masses at 8, 9:30
and 11 a.m. tomorrow in Our
,Lady of 'Victory Chtirch and at 9
a.m. in Schwab.
The United Student Fellowship
will have a lecture on "Introduc
tion to Mohammedanism" by Bari
Awan at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The Lutheran Student Associ
ation will present a Bible Study
on Corinthians led by Mrs. Carl
Myers at '8:30 p.m. tomorrow in
the Lutheran Student Center.
ger
k
rger,
Uni
• ordinator
professor
ge of the
on "Self
t the Ilni
at 10:55
eman, as
slain, will
orship.
Bump to Address
Alpha Kappa Psi
Richard 0. Bump will address
the Gamma Epsilon Chapter of
Alpha Kappa Psi, national pro
fessional business fraternity, at
7 p.m. Monday at Acacia frater
nity.
Bump, traveling secretary of
Alpha Kappa Psi, has had con
siderable experience in business
and fraternity work. He will dis
cuss subjects relating to business
and Alpha Kappa Psi.
The chapter has invited pros
pective members to attend the
meeting.
directly to the Senate subcom
mittee instead of through Student
Tribunal as would normally be
done because of the suspended
suspension involved.
was taken
l uthern Chemical Corporation
ew Dale: March 2, 1959
atlable in seven plants: New Martins.
berion, 0., Lake Charles, La., Corpus
City, NJ., Bartlett, Calif., and Beau
' , Canada.
- avy Industrial chemicals: soda ash,
soda, anhydrous ammonia, titanium
d other• chlorinated products.
opment, production, design and main.
"ties open for men in these categories:
'-mists; BS & MS Chem. Engrs.; BS CE's;
is; BS Indus. Engrs.; BS Instrument
1 1 Physicists.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE', PENNSYLVANIA
—Cohesion - lot° by Ron
FUNCTIONAL AUDITORIUM for 3000 is this conception by an Architecture 105 student. His
play, along with six others, is on the fourth floor of Sackett Building.
Architecture Students Design
Modern, 3000-Seat Auditorium
ay CATHY FLECK
If Arch. 105 students have
their way, the University's
auditorium of 1970 will seat
3000 persons in an ultra-mod
ern, acoustically good building
which will be a social focus
for the entire Centre County
area.
They probably won't have their
way, of course, since their models
of auditoriums on the fourth floor
of Sackett Building were designed
according to principles stipulated
for a course taught by Walter G.
Reis, visiting professor of archi
tecture.
Reis said yesterday that as
far as he knew, none of the
seven designs would be used
by the University in planning
for the much-neded auditorium.
The student planned auditor
ium has a seating capacity of
3000 with a separate recital hall
seating 500 adjacent to the main
building. Both these buildings
were designed to supply a social
focus not only for the University
but the entire county.
The auditorium provides un-
el'ovely
_O3 A, Aft 404 e CA 9 e.A.
At the foot o/ Short/age Road
obstructed vision of the perform
ers and easy access to the most
remote seat. The stage was de
signed to accommodate a_ f ull
symphony orchestra of approxi
mately 100 musicians.
Students designed the recital
hall with facilities for an experi
mental theater and flexibility for
the testing of new production
forms and techniques.
The designs provide a stage
with ample space for horizontal
shifting of scenery into a stage
loft. Other facilities included in
the designed auditorium are re
hearsal rooms for the auditorium
and the recital hall, a workshop
LaVie Editor Welcomes
Senior Class Gift Ideas
Suggestions for the senior class
gift should be addressed to LaVie
Editor, Joseph Patton, Acacia,
Box 859, State College; or to the
Collegian. Seniors will vote on
the selection of the gift when
they obtain their LaVies.
President Walker said that the
University will contribute $3
for each $1 collected by students.
The method of collection will be
announced later. '
Mr.
CL.,13 .
0/
54e Ch.arti _Slop
the plea-lure
inuelb
O/ meth to attend the opening
„
heal high faJhion otop
Paring exciting new college wear
at low • price - 3 with oize.s crecially
if
to fit the dattior
today at 10:00 oc' loch
for the preparation of scenery
and models including subdivi
sions for carpentry and painting
work.
Provisions for a loading dock.
costume shop, dressing rooms,
storage rooms, and administra
tive office and shower rooms
for performers have also been
made in the designs.
Reis said the major problem
to be solved in designing an aud
itorium is acoustics. The new
auditorium should have a good
acoustical system and the best
visual acuity.
The designs are on display on
the fourth floor of Sackett Build
ing.
3 Architecture Seniors
Vie for $5OOO Grant
Three seniors in architecture
are among the 46 finalists in
the competition for the 1959
Lloyd Warren fellowship.
They are Roy S. Vollmer Jr.
of Wynnewood; Donald J. Letts
rich of Charleroi; and William
C. Keeley of Wilkes-Barre.
The $5OOO fellowship entitles
the winner to travel abroad for
a year.
of the company
PAGE FIVE