SATURDAY. MARCH Kuhre At Pr The Rev. Will theran Student Ce Service of Worshi hower Chapel, The Meditatioi will sing the choral Us Worship and Fa Willan. The organist Ice will be Nancy I Masses for Rom will be said at 8, 9:3 and 4:30 p.m. at Our tory Church and ( Schwab Auditorium, The St. John's Eva: ed Brethren Sluder will hold a dinner morow at the studei lowing the dinner t a group discussion oi tional Maturity.” Dr. Henry S. Albinski, profes sor of political science, will pre sent a lecture, sponsored by the Unitarian Student Group, at 6:30 p m. tomorrow in 205 Boucke. The topic of the talk will be “Prob lems of Political Integration in India.” The B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda lion will hold its Purim Carnival from 8 to 10 tonight at Hillel. Pro ceds from the carnival will bene fit the United Jewish Appeal Drive. Liz Jallie, American Friends Service Committee Middle Atlan tic Region College secretary, will lead a discussion on the value of the AMFS projects for members of the William Penn Foundation at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 124 S. Mc- Allister St. The first lecture in a new sci ence and religion series - “From Adam to Atom” will be presented at 6:30 o.m. tomorrow at th,e Lu theran Student Association center. Dr. Robert Oliver, head of the Department of Speech, will dis cuss Darwin’s theory of evolu tion. The Baptist Student Movement will hold an overnight cabin re treat at the Forestry cabin. The group will leave at 10 30 tonight and return at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Dr. Rustum Roy, professor of geo chemistry, will conduct the dis cussions on “Prayer,” the theme of the retreat. Members of the Westminster Fellowship planning to go to the Bucknell University Westminster Fellowship will meet at 5 p.m. to morrow at the student center. A movie, “Martin Luther” will be shown ’st 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Presbyterian Church. The Penn State Newman Club will present the first lecture of its annual mariage forum at 7 p.m. on Tuesday in the HUB assem bly room. Monsignor Thomas O’- Shea of Bellefonte will discuss “Mixed Marriages.” The Weslev Lecture Series on “Immortality” will begin with a talk by Rev. Preston Williams, acting University chaplain, at 9 am. tomorrow at the Wesley Foundation,'2s6 E. College Ave. Pappa Reddy will' speak on March 20 and Andrew Case, pro fessor of art. on March 27. Samuel Zamirik will be the speaker April 3 and Fritz Roth child, assistant professor of reli gion, on April 10. Radio Engineers* Board Names Waynidk to Office Dr. Arthur*H. Wavnick, pro fessor and head of the Department of Electrical Engineering, has been made vice chairmap of the Edi torial Board of the Institute of Radio Engineers. He attended the first meeting in connection with this position in New York, N.Y., in February, EARN YOUR MASTER’S DEGREE AND PREPARE FOR AN 12. 1960 Will Give Talk testant Service iam Kuhre, teaching assistant at the Lu nter, will be the speaker at the Protestant p at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Helen Eisen- Choir, under the direction of James Beach, anthem “Let 11 Down” by for the serv iadfield. m Catholics ) and 11 a.m. Lady of Vic t 9 a.m. in Visiting Prof To Speak In Schwab lgelical Unii i! Fellowship it 5 p.m. to it center. Fol hey will hold n “Your Emo- Dr. J. Neal Hughley, college minister and professor of eco nomics at North Carolina Col lege, will speak at the Univer sity Chapel service of worship at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. The topic of his sermon will be “A Judaeo-Christian View of Man.” The Chapel Choir, under the di rection of Willa Taylor, will sing “Deck Thyself, My Soul” by Cru ger as the choral introit. The an them of the morning will be “Lord, How Long Wilt Thou Be Angry” a setting of Psalm 79, by Purcell. University organist George E. Ceiga will play Kreckel’s “Magni ficat—Mode VIII” as prelude and Kyrie’s “Rex Genitor” as the of fertory. For the postlude he will play “Gloria in Excelsis Deo.” Hughley earned his undergrad uate degrees at Morehouse Col lege and the Union Theological Seminary. He holds a master of arts degree and a doctor of philos ophy degree from Columbia Uni versity. He is the author of “Rethink ing Our Christianity" and “Trends in Protestant Social Idealism” and the co-author of “The Christian Way in Race Relations." As a minister and educator, Hughley has been the Baptist pas tor in several churches in the south and has taught in the fields of social science and economics at Bishop College and at North Caro lina College. Nominated for president are Alexander Cimochovvski, Charles Gaston, and Charles Barb. Gerald Logue was nominated for the of fices of vice president and cor responding secretary. Raymond Farwell, Jr., assistant professor of industrial engineering, wag nominated to be the council’s fac ulty adviser. Forms Available Emerson Society . Speaking Contest Entry blanks for the annual Guldin Public Speaking Contest sponsored by the Penn State Coaly Society are available in 211 Arms by. An orientation meeting for the contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 112 Buckhout Any agriculture student may enter the contest. Entrants may give an original speech on any topic related to agriculture. The topic must be decided upon by the time of the orientation meet ing. The six highest ranking speak ers will receive awards. The awards are first place, $75 and a gold medal; second place, $5O and a silver medal; third place, $25; and four, fifth and sixth places, $lO. Judges for the con test will be staff members from the Department of Speech and the College of Agriculture. Factor; Authorized VOLKSWAGEN Safes—Part*—Servie# New *6O Deluxe Sedan $1625. WYNO SALES CO. 1980 E. Third 9t. Williamsport, Pa. Phono 0-4888 EXECUTIVE CAREER IN RETAILING Comprehensive nine-month program for college gradu ates; emphasis on executive direction In major stores dovetailed with classroom work. Total par for store work s<oo. Co*od. Scholarships. Selective job place ment before graduation. G. I. approved. Next elast* August £O, 1960. Apply, now. Writ# for Bulletin C. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF RETAILING UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH K«*Wi u.Pt. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 'Soviet Empire' To Be Topic Of Scott Talk Ticket distribution will con tinue until 5 p.m. Tuesday for the Lecture Series presenta tion of “The Soviet Empire,” by John Scott, special assistant to the publisher of Time maga zine and authority on Russia. About 900 tickets still remain for the lecture to be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Schwab Audi torium. Scott, who is widely known as a foreign correspondent, author and lecturer, has just returned from a 4-month study tour of the Soviet Union during which time he also visited every Soviet satel lite except Albania. Born in Philadelphia, Scott at tjnded schools in the United States and Switzerland. He was gradu ated from George School and. spent two years at the University of Wisconsin. The story of Scott’s life in Si berian steel mills and chemical plants is told in his first book “Be yond the Urals,” published in 1942. Shortly afterward his second book, “Duel for Europe,” was pub lished, followed by “Europe in Revolution.” “Political Warfare” appeared in 1955, and a fifth en titled 'Democrary Is Not Enough,” will be published later this year. Scott was in Moscow for three years as a correspondent for Ha vas, the French news agency, and later for the London News Chron icle. Perez Nominated For Prof Snarf Lawrence Perez, assistant dean of the Engineering and Architec ture College, was unanimously approved as the Engineering- Architecture Student Council’s candidate for the Prof Snarf con test. The council at its meeting also accepted nominations for 1960-61 council officers. The nominations will not be closed until the next meeting. Dr. Henry M. Albinski, instruc tor of political science, will speak on “Problems of Political Integra tion in India” to the Emerson So ciety at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in 205 Boucke. CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS 50c BUYS 17 WORDS Angel Flight Announces Program for Workshop The program for the 6th annual Blue Yonder Workshop of Angel Flight has been announced by Chairman Gloria Barton The workshop is designed to acquaint prospective service men and their wives with on-base' — A get-acquainted tea and panel|talk will include information on discussion on the social aspects ;pav and allowances, survivor of air force life will begin at 7 T " . , , ~ ’,. p.m., March 31, in McElwain benefits, legal aid, Medicare and lounge. jrecords. Panel members will be Capt.! Capt Alan E. Wolfe and Capt. r n M M R^w!i?„ a „ n M-., W A n v r R M K ? ’ la »d Mrs. Rude wick will speak on Mrs. Clyde R Clom- m£loverseas 1 overseas assignments on April 28 RnhPnln' K °‘ Mr& ' JameS S '- The* Program will end on May 5 i-,, Jwhen Maj. and Mrs. Richardson fof the meeting April 7 in 2M spoak on ! ' eassl S nment an d prepa id g P ~ -ration for overseas movement. Capt Winter. Mrs. Clear. Mrs. Tu mm tlng W,U al ‘ S ° b ° held in Glen A. Hellenga and Mrs. Wil- tiuo ~ liam K. Rudewick will speak - . , - ! about the facilities on a base, Collegian Jam Session first duty stations, housing and A jam session will be held from job opportunities for wives. 2 to 5 pm. today at Phi Kappa Capt. William M. Davis 111 will Psi for all Collegian staff mem speak on personal affairs at the hers Inger^oll-Rand lu s S Is n tervietu— fimchiaiingingineers- - Match 17 & 18 I'R offers attractive opportunities in research and development, design,production q and sales engineering. Our /Machinery products include pumps, compressors, engines, vacuum equipment, power tools, and mining and construction equipment. (April 21 meeting in 214 HUB. His (BS, MS, PhD) PAGE FIVE
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