SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1 Protestant Service • f Worshi Student To Give The Rev. Donald Cutler, student pastor of St. Andrews Episcopal Church, will deliver the sermon at the Protestant Service of Worship at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. The Meditation Chapel choir will sing as the anthem "Psalm 81." William C. Fish, an intern from' the Yale Divinity School, will lead a discussion on "When You Die What Happens?—The Bibli cal Understanding of Death and the After-life" at the Presbyterian University Fellowship. The group will meet at 6.20 p.m. tomorrow at the Student Center. The Evangelical United Breth ren Student Fellowship will hear Warren Smith, associate professor of theatre arts, read the play Guest Prof To Speak At Services Dr. Joseph Haroutunian of the McCormick Theological Seminary will speak on "T owar d Peace Among Men," at the University Chapel service of worship at 10:55 am. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. Haroutunian, a professor of systematic theology, will also lecture on "Grace and Freedom,"fl at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel lounge. At the morning worship ser vice, the Chapel Choir, directed by Willa Taylor, will sing as the chord introit "If Thou But Suffer God to Guide" by Neumark-Bach. The choir will sing as the an them "Seek the Highest" by Vin cent Persichetti. George E. Ceiga, University or ganist, will play as the prelude "Fiat Lux" by Dubois. As the of fertory and postlude Ceiga will play "Benedictus" and "Gloria in Excelsis Deo" both by Reger. Haroutunian was born in Mar ash, Turkey, and studied at the American University, Beirut, Lebanon. He received his bach elor of arts and doctor of phil osophy degrees from Columbia University and his bachelor of divinity degree from the Union Theological Seminary. He was awarded the honorary degree of doctor of divinity by Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., in 1949. He is a member of the Amer ican Theological Society and• is currently the president of its mid west division. Leonides Fashion Show To Feature 'Celebrities' University "celebri des" will parade up and down the run ways showing off the latest in campus finery when Leonides Council sponsors its annual fashion show at 7:30 p.m. Wed nesday in the Hetzel Union ballroom. Under the theme "Big Week end at Penn State in the Spring time," student sports personali ties, campus politicians, beauty contest winners and representa tives of independent men and women will show guests the prop er weekend wardrobe for every thing from the formal Friday dance to the sunny Sunday picnic. "We wilt start with our Penn State student meeting Ms date at the station," Lynn Reiden baugh, program chairman, said. "We will show the proper traveling clothes for 'imports' and the proper clothes to wear when meeting imports." The 'weekend' will continue, Miss Reidenbaugh said, with a display of formal wear for the big dance on Friday and even, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Pastor Sermon "J. 8." by Archibald MacLeish at a 5 p.m. dinner meeting. The play is a parody of the Book of Job and centers around) a successful modern businessman who is subjected to extreme suf ferings. After the reading, the, members will discuss the play. The Wesley Foundation will hold a Fireside Forum on tho topic, "Social Creed Broken Mask" at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Members of the Lutheran Stu dent, Association will see the film I "Their Future is Our Future," at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Luth eran Student Center. The film is sponsored by the World University Service drive for the aid of needy students throughout the world. The Baptist Student Movement' will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow for supper. The program following the meal includes a movie on "Christian Higher Education Challenge." Services marking the Passover festival in the Jewish tradition will be held at the 4:15 p.m. ves pers on Monday and Thursday at Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn, di rector of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, will lead the service and give an explanation of the religious significance of the Pass over. The combined Meditation Chap el and Hillel Foundation choirs will sing music appropriate to the Passover season, The Newman Club will present a film "Rennaissance of Rome" at Its business meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 215 Hetzel Union Building. The film is the third in the series on "Rome Eternal" and was first shown on the Catholic Hour television program. Father Nicholas Maestrini, P.1.M.E., Provincial Superior of the Missionaries of Saints Paul and Peter, Detroit, Mich., will speak on "States in Life" at a Newman Club communion break fast at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. Tickets are $1.25 and may be purchased at the Newman Club office, room 207 of the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. Tomorrow afternoon Father Mae strini will conduct a Day of Recol lection consisting of two confer ences at 2 and 3:30 p.m. at Our Lady of Victory Church. Masses will be said at Our Lady of Victory at 8. 9 . 30 and 11 a.m. tomorrow and at 9 a.m. in Schwab Auditorium. she hopes, a display of pajamas that would be appropriate for an import to wear during post-dance gab sessions. The show will continue with a display of tennis clothes for a sunny Saturday afternoon, rain wear for a rainy Saturday after- noon and sports or casual clothes for Saturday evening. "We might even include swim suits in our show," she said. The 'weekend' will end with a display of clothes for church services and (Continued on page eight) AMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS for Faculty, Students and Graduates THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS ... comprising 250 outstanding Boys. Girls, Brother-Sister and Co-Ed Camps, located throughout the New England, Middle Atlantic States and Canada. ... INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employ ment as Counselors, Instructors or Administrators. ... POSITIONS In children's camps. in all areas of activities, are available. WRITE, OR CALL IN PERSON: The ASSOCIATION of PRIVATE CAMPS 55 West 42nd Street, Room 621, New York 36, N.Y. 1959. Little International Prize Horses to Be Attraction The Wilson Six-Horse Hitch, descendents of knight-carry ing Flemish horses of the middle ages, will be the fea tured attraction at the 1959 Little International Livestock 'Show. The six horses, winners of the 1958 Chicago International Live stock Show for the 24th time in 39 years, will lead the pre-show parade next Friday night through campus and State College. Riding horses and samples of, the show animals will follow the! Career Show May Become The first All-University Career Exposition was termed very successful in reaching its goal of informing students about career opportunities, according to student chairman Jack Kendall and Donald Cook, assistant director of the University Placement Service. Kendall said students were introducing themselves to representatives and explaining their backgrounds just as it had been suggested they do. The success of the exposition indicates that it should be re peated every year if possible, Cook said. He interviewed all but three of the 95 representatives to de termine if the students had asked questions pertaining to careers. All but one of the representa tives interviewed felt that the students had been really inter ested in talking about careers and thought the exposition was a suc cess. The dissenting representative said his display was not orient ed toward careers: and if he came again, he would bring a different display, according to Cook. Cook said that in a future ex position a few more career fields should be represented. Some stu dents were asking about certified public accountants who were not here, he said. Accountants were represented in industrial and busi ness fields, he added. A number of the company and association representatives said they would like to be in vited back next year. This was the first time some of them had attended a career oriented ex position and they said they learned a lot themselves, ac cording to Cook. The exposition was sponsored by the Inter-College Council Board, the Alumni Association, and the Placement Service. The expense of the exposi tion was shared by its three sponsors. Cook estimated the total cost of the exposition at about $l2OO. The use of space and facilities of the Hetzel Union Building were provided for the exposition at cost and the members of Alpha Phi Omega, men's service fra ternity helped to set up the ex hibits. team in the parade. The 12,000 pound hitch will enter the stock pavilion, on Sat urday April 25 for a demonstra tion. Each horse will be wearing a 110 pound harness, and togeth er the six horses will draw a 4400 pound wagon, one of the original wagons used to deliver meat for the Chicago stockyards over a half century ago. The parade of the Little Inter national champions and the choos ing of a grand champion—the main events of the Saturday show —will be a part of the afternoon program. Other events are a sheep shearing demonstration, a meat raffle and a sheepdog demonstra tion. Called Success; Annual Event Review-- (Continued from page one) act he stumbled over one or two of his lines could not distract from the blind, obedient way in which he played the soldier who never knows quite what he is ready to fight for. The lighting, done by Chuck Bartholomew, gave the gods a strange appearance and helped to make them more credible than the costumes and make-up did. HEc Weekend-- (Continued from page one) how to spend money wisely and to use conscientious planning to help stabilize the national eco nomic system. Events for today include the Career Room in 104 Home Eco nomics Building. Representatives from the major fields in home economics will talk with students individually concerning career op portunities. —UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT— • Quiet Study Environment • Fine Food • Lodging Applications now being taken for Fall Semester' • Room & Board by semester • Board only—by month or —by semester O ij i tt Di ß m o N o o m a N n G d ei tt 4 207 East Park Avenue —Cell AD 8-0890— The preliminary judging will take place Saturday morning. Beginning at 8 a.m., beef cat tle, sheep, swine and horses will be shown by almost lOU contestants. Animals will be judged on showmanship and training. All animals are owned by the Uni versity and are loaned to the stu dents for the show. Over $6OO worth of prizes will be awarded at the awards banquet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the HUB ballroom. According to the show man ager, William Harding, senior in animal husbandry from Brook ville, this year's show will be the largest ever. Funds Available For Student Loans The Dean of Men's office has available a limited a m ou n t of funds for National Defense Act student loans. Preference will be given to su perior sutdents who plan to teach in either elementary or secondary schools or whose academic back ground indicates a superior ca pacity for preparation in science, mathematics, engineering or mod ern foreign language. Applicants must present evidence of financial need. Applications may be made to the dean of men's office in 109 Old Main. Between 1713 and 1745, the growth of literacy in early Amer ica was spurred by the founding of 22 newspapers. Today, news papers e d u c a t e, entertain and inform 100 million people daily. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers