SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1960 Chapel Varied Offers Chapel Staff I ns u rance - p rogram : . 7 1 Progra m .1 o Sponsor off ere d to s tu d ents The Helen Eakin Eisenhower All-Faith Chapel is the;pen House I The Student Accident and Sickness Insurance Plan is center of all religious activity at the University.l • Campus religious organizations being offered to freshmen or to upperclassmen who The chapel, named in honor of Helen Eakin Eisenhower,',and the staff of the Helen Faikin W 1 Sh to enroll for the first time or Who wish to renew their . sa r . late wife of Milton S. Eisenhower, former president of the Eisenhower Chapel will hold an : tioicies. open house from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - . ;University, was built in 1956. today at the chapel for new stu- Under this plan a student may be insured for one full year • The University chaplain, Lti-dents and their parents: beginning this month. This instil.- -- • Lecture Series ;they Harshbarger, is the director! i • ot all non-denominational serv-,i, • Members of the religious organ- - afICC covers the student during all as. • mons will be on hand to ex- 'OOO Students ices. He also acts as a counselor' p vacation leriods no n •Oter where l a i plain their group's religious pro- , 1 -- • ' '' ~ - . To Sponsor .to students. 1 The chapel services of wor- ,grains and the chapel staff will he Is, as well as during the acii nlain its functions,demic year at the Universi ty. ship are held each Sunday at ex- ter New Noted people 10:55 a.m. in Schwab. The chap- : el program brings to the Uni- Mrs. Willa Taylor, director of ;the Chapel Choirs The Insurance Plan is under- To En an d J ames written by the Continental Casual :Beach, director of the Meditation Iv Company, Chicago and is versify outstaanding spokesman Pollock Hails The Lecture Series, which is a representing a var i ety o f Choirs, will be present to give administert'd by Higainbottoni part of the Artist Series, has! thought. ,information about the choirs. Marguene-Purnell. Inc.. Pi 11 a-i burgh. It has bee» called "the Two thousand students rcport brought such . notables as Eleanor; Music for these services is sup Religious groups such as the 'rig, to the cam ma weekend best plan of its kind in the United 1 .. . 1 a this . , plied by the University Chapel;University Christian Association. will be moving into new residence_ Roosevelt and Clement Atlee tc (Choir, under the direction of Willa the Hillel Foundation. and the Stal ' s," The plan actually offers three halls ' " it "' Halls ' j iM mu - the campus within its short 3-Taylor. The choir also has special Newman Club have been asked to plans from which any under- P icl " l th is ''" mme/. ' year history as a pa r t of campus i Christmas and Easter Programsset up exhibits.in the mainlounge' life. l and sponsors an annual spring:which will describe their activi- graduate student may choose. . The new building consist 74 three units that -01 home 992 Scheduled to speak this year is concert. ties. By the first plan, the student James Reston, diplomatic corre-1 The All-Faith Chapel .is .corn The various religious organza-is cv • •e - 1 t.•• bothbasic me " a " f """" il s wi t h f;leilltivs . 0c i c i a a p lan for 1024 waman a s we n ~, .„ unit spondent for the New York Times'Posed of two units, the small w ill hold a dditi ona l soc i a l which covers initial expenses up with facilities. ; , ; '„" - a' - -.-- ' covering both national an d inter-;Meditation Chap e l and the Pro- hours from 7to 8:30 tonight at to a specific aminint, and a major' " c- ", : '' -", a With shipments of furniture and national political developments:gram Center. their centers. medical plan which pays succeed- other materials still arriving this In 1944 he was awarded the Pulit-i The Meditation Chapel has a ine c' • se The Hillel Foundation will hold - ' 43 'et 1' 'a • week. personnel of the depart zer Prize for his news dispatches: seating capacity of about 140. `,, m i xer For example,if a student is in - for Jewish students at . •ments of housing, food service, and interpretative articles on the; It is used for small services, the foundation, 224 Locust Lane. . jUred in an accident of any type.and 1 ; I plant I physical have been busy Dumbarton Oaks Security Con-; Private. meditation and wed- . the insurance company will pay, r e aaing the rooms foe their first . Terence. ; dings. : The Newman Club is planning 100 per cent of the expenses up to , occupants and completing other I a mixer for Catholic students at In addition to the services_ held• Reston has also been awarded .1000. After this amount, the corn - .last-minute 1 • t as -nunu e details. three Overseas Press Club in Schwab, a smaller service takes:o, ur Lady of Victory Church hall„ ~•„ pay 80 , , ~ zany is m pet cult of the: m en ~t uti e nts li v i ng i n the m a - Awards, the' 1953 George Polk 'place at 9 a.m. each Sunday i n ;,..15 W. Fairmount Ave. expenses up to $7500. story units will be assigned to Memorial Award, and in 1955 the the Meditation Chapel. The Medi.a Student associations of • the : The second plan offered' has dining rooms in Simmons and Raymond Clapper AWard. iCation Chapel Choirs, under the Protestant denominations will no basic plan but includes the McElwain Hall while all other . ...direction of James Beach, provide:hold receptions for students either Last year John Scott, foreign in, faculty homes or in the social major medical plan. students living in the Pollock the music for these services. , correspondent for Time magazinea , •• • halls of their churches. Students, The third plan includes the basic area and me n h ivi ng in the re"- fhe religious Program Center, author and lecturer spoke on "The' • ' • • • vzited Nittany Residence !!sits which adjoins the chapel, contains;will be given locations of the •de- plan but has no major nledical Soviet Empire." Inominational receptions when plan. across Entrance Road will use the lounges, meeting rooms and the new dining halls in the Pollock C. Northcote Parkinson, histor-'headquarters of the various de -they move into their dormitories.. . Payments under each of the area. bin and economist, spoke on his nommational groups. The chap-' ------ - three plans are in addition to tiny, T.) e $132 - 05 • n , ' , I pro book, "Parkinson's Law," which lain's offices are also located at Service Club to Hold 'other insurance protecting the 1 • ' i •• Im . l-uNlinfn gram in the laittany area has in proposes a new approach to the the center. - •'student such as Blue Cross and eluded painting of all interiors study of administration. ' The Student Christian Asso- ;First Meeting Sept. 26 'Blue Shield or family insurance and other alterations to add to The Darwinian Series brought, ciation is the on-campus re- .' Alpha Phi Omega, service fraa p l an. the comfort of the occupants as to the campus lecturers who spoke; ligious program for all Proles- I ternity, will hold a meeting for all Student insurance covers . all • . • • is•(11 as construction of a six fool : interested students in the Terrace on questions relevant to Darwin's' lard and Orthodox students. •ntramura athletic activities ex- . - a• SIUCN.aIk and curb along the main theory of evolution. This series! In addition, each religious tra-:Room of the Hetzel Union Build- 1 • ' cept for first aid treatment. street of the area, new asphalt was sponsored both by the Lecture clitiori has its own student ac...ing at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 26. : Any one of the three plans :sidewalks in other parts of the Series and by the Sociology De a livities program. The denomina-: The fraternity is composed of be obtained to include a - area, new street lighting. and an partment in commemoration ofitional foundations and fellowships'college and university men who! may the 100th anniversary of Darwin's;carry on a wide range of activities, have been associated with the! student's spouse and depend- extensive storm aewer stem. theory. ;usually in the student center or , Boys Scouts. First semester •stua ents. - ----- church, with Sunday morning;dents may join. - ; 'Application forms and informa- : Young Democrats to Meet land evening meetings as the core Alpha Phi Omega gives service,tion may be obtained at registra-i The Young Democratic Club of i Air Reserve Meeting of the program. They also con-,to the student body and faculty, I.ion in Recreation Hall and at the Centre County will meet Wednesa To Re Held Tomorrow !duct study groups, services of.to youth and community, to mem-illetzel Union building or at the'day in the Democratic Headquar worship, classes and recreation' ,bers of the fraternity, and to the:Doty and Hench Insurance, Co. in tees, Spring and High Streets, Flight Cof the 9018 Air Reserveithroughout the week.;nation as participating citizens. State College. Bellefonte. Squadron will hold its . initiall These various groups include:] l meeting for the academic yearithe Newman Club, Hillel Founda:il 1960-61 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. tomor-!tion, Evangelical United Breth row in 104 Wagner. The flight,k.en Student Fellowship, Free. which is composed of both stand-!Methodist Student, Fellowship, by and ready reservists, will at-!Wesley Foundation, Westminster! tend 24 regularly scheduled meet-t University Fellowship, United( t ings for this academic year. ]Student 'Fellowship, Roger Wil- The Penn State Air Force Re-liams Fellowship, Christian Stu serve Unit has openings for bothdent Fellowship,• Eastern Ortho-1 stand-by and ready reservists !dox Society, Episcopal Student, Those interested may contacilGroup, William Penn Foundation,: Major James Stewart, Flight iLutheran Student Association, Commander, at ADams 7-4254, or 'Haptist Student Association, and Major David Foreman at ELginEmerson Society: 5-4891 for information regarding! I WELCOME FROSH joining the flight. 1 Central Pennsylvania's Most Popular Stores Welcomes Penn State Freshmen Open Monday 9 A. M. ti! 9 P. M. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9A. M. til 5:30 P. M. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Welcome Freshmen Your Headquarters For Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service PENN STATE LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 301 W. BEAVER AVE. 1 Hr. Dry Cleaning Service 3 Hr. Shirt Service PHONE AD 7-7629 PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers