PAGE TWO
Gibson Will Speak
At Chapel Service
"The Church Behind the Iron Curtain" will be the topic
of the Rev. Samuel Gibson, executive director of the Uni
versity Christian Association, who will speak at 9 a.m.
tomorrow in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel.
His sermon topic will be based in part on his conversa
tions with church leaders in Pol-s
and and Germany as leader of
UCA's European seminar.
Music for the service will be
provided by the Meditation
Chapel Choir. under the direction;
of James Beach, instructor in
music and assistant director of
the Chapel Choir. The organist
for the service will be Jerry Man
ning
The UCA faculty committee
will sponsor a lecture-discussion
on "Faith and Culture" at 8:30
tonight in the chapel. Dr. J. Coert
Rvlaarsdam. of the University of
Chicago's theological faculty, will
be the guest speaker,
The Westminster Fellowship
will meet at 6:20 p.m. tomorrow.
The graduate group will meet at
5:30 p.m. in the Hetzel Union
Building. -
The Baptist Student Organiza
tion will meet for Bible study at
8:30 alm. tomorrow with Rev.
James L. Spangenberg. Church
services with Rev. Earl F. Spen
cer will be at 9:30 and 10:50 a.m.
The cabinet will meet from 2 to
5 p.m. to plan activities for next
semester.
Marilyn Lontz, John Black and
Melton "Soko" Clinton will con
tinue their report to the Luth
eran Student Association on the
International Student Conference.
The meeting will be at 6:30 p.m.
tomorrow.
The Newman Club discussion
group will meet at 7 p.m. Monday
in the chapel lounge.
Roman Catholic mass will be at
11:45 a.m. today in the chapel.
Weekday masses will be at 5:15
p.m. in the chapel. 4
Masses for tomorrow are at 9
a.m. in Schwab Auditorium and
at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. and at 4:30
p.m. at Our Lady of Victory
Church.
Friends' Official
To Give Talk
David S. Richie, executive sec
retary of the Friends Social Or
der Committee of Philadelphia
and director of the Philadelphia
Volunteer Weekend Workcamps.
will speak on "Pick and Shovel
Peacemaking" at the annual Ru
fus Jones. Lecture, at 8 p.m. to
morrow in 121 Sparks.
The Rufus Jones Lectures are
sponsored by the State College
Friends Meeting and the Univer
sity Christian Association.
Richie is a graduate of Haver
ford College and taught social
studies at Moores Town (N.J.)
Friends School for nine years be
fore becoming the secretary of the
Social Order Copmittee. He is
the author of a recently published
booklet for adult discussion
groups, "Building Tomorrow: a
religious search for a better indus
trial society."
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
IFC-Panhel—
(conlinned from page one)
Evans, Onward Glick; SFC Pantie! Bar.-
quet—Susan Cook. Gail Solomon. Shelia
Gallagher. Rebecca Gifford, Suzanne Wertz,
John Silohis. William Snow. Jack Lesyk.i
David Ogden: Bridae Tournament—Susan;
Groin an, Judith Friedman. Barbara F.:ll2(l*i
hard, Donna Gip., Jean Van Tame]. Stev-:
art Medwin. Jack Jo t, Terry Getz.
tIC Panhel Sins—Jeanne Aserill. Polly
}terve. Joan Flaer. Susan Clement, Bar
bara Johnson. Ronald Roth, Lynn Kiehl.
Jack Anthony, Richard Robertson, Dori:*ld
Gets Work Projects—Nancy Gilliland,
Bonnie Rune, Judith Hieh, Janet Carlyle,
:Cynthia Xanthopoulos, Robert 114rrison:
:Publicity—Janine Mitchel, Margaret Reed,
;rhea del Prete, Sandara Fosselman, Ro
-I,erta Beatty. Richard Pigcosi. Donald
`Ciagnacova, William Kraft; Greek Week
Booklet—Susan Linkroum, David Engdahl,
:Bruce Botwin.
CKOPOCTb 3BYKA B 803,11,YXE-330
SPEED SOUND IN AIR-330
'Faith' to Be
Sermon - Topic
Dr. J. Coert Rylaarsdam, chair:
man of the Biblical Field and
professor of Old Testament the
ology at the University of Chi
cago's Federated Theological
School, will speak at the Univer
sity Chapel service of worship at
10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab
Auditorium.
The subject of his sermon will
be "Freedom and Faith."
George E. Ceiga, University or
ganist, will play "Verses from the;
Te Deum," as prelude; "Adagio"'
by K. P. E. Bach as offertory;;
and "In Thee Is Joy" J. S. Bach'
as postlude.
The University Chapel Choir,
under the direction of \Villa Tay
lor, will sing as introit, "If Thou
:But Suffer God to Guide Thee" by
Bach, and as anthem "Lide as the
Hart Desireth the Water Brooks"
'by Howells.
I Rylaarsdam is an ordained min-
Oster of the Reformed Church in
!America. He received his bache
lor of arts degree at Hope College,
bachelor of divinity at New
ißruswick Theological Seminary.
Diyersity of work and advancement based on performance are advan
tages a y oungerc
person will find important in selecting, a career. . .
For information about career opportunities at IBM, contact your Placement Direetor
to find out when .our interviewers will next visit your campus. Or call or write the
Manager of the nearest IBM office. International. Business Machines Corporation.
University Orchestra to Present
Variety of Musical Selections
The University Symphonyl;lorn.olos by the trumpet and english
Orchestra will culminate five
George Ceiga, University or
months of practice by pre- ganist, will play the solo part in
pre-' the senting a _program of e ‘ s v tr o a n s ee ge o rfo N rrn o performance - o l t
classical, romantic and modern Major for Organ." ' 1:1.
Automatic translations -
from Russian to English
Recently, an experimental word-processing machine demonstrated
conversion of a page of Russian to English in 10 seconds. The elec
tronic devices of the future will not only make dictionary references
automatically, but will- also analyze syntax. and semantics to provide
a functional English translation. :
This kind of work, now .being explored at IBM, requires widely
diverse talents and skills. People with backgroundS in business ad-,
ministration, liberal arts, engineering, mathematics and the sciences
are making their valuable contributions. An observer might consider
many of these people astonishingly young. But youth is no barrier .
at IBM, where advancement has always been based on performance.
music at 3 p.m. tomorrow in
Schwab Auditorium.
Theadore Karhan, director of
the orchestra, said that all the
four pieces to be played are those
played by professional symphony
rchestr as . Two, "The High
Castle" by Bedrich Smetana and
Symphony No. 3 by Jean Sibel
ius are paticularly difficult, he
(said.
"The High Castle" is the first:
in a series of tone poems in!
which Smetana describes ini
music a poet's musing on the past
glories of Bohemia.
Aaron Copland's "Quiet City"
which will also be performed,
portrays the attempts of music
ians'to arouse the consience of his
society. Featured in the piece are
ETERS PER. SECOND
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1960
WDFM, student radio station,
in cooperation with WMAJ will
broadcast the concert in stero
phonic sound.
Phi Mu Alpha, men's music
honorary society, and Mu Phi
Epsilon, women's music honorary
society, will usher for the concert.
University Plans-.
(continued from page one)
to a cable, he said it was very
sharply aimed and the span from
here to Altoona was almost its
maximum reach.
The University will be sending
area via the State College Cable
programs into the homes in this
Co. The company will permit the
sending of University programs
over its system on an unassigned
channel.