SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1960 Seyda to Hold Service On Lutheran Doctrines A worship service, planned as an introduction to the teachings and practices of the Lutheran church, will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Grace Lutheran Church. The service is co-sponsored by the student fellowships of the Protestant denominations on campus Before the service, the Rev. Arthur E. Seyda, director of the Lutheran Student Association, will explain the history and the forms used in the church. Half of the service Nvi i I be in toned according to the practices of the Scandinavian Lutheran Churches and the remainder will be spoken according to the Ger man Lutheran custom. Speaking at 3:15 p.m. tomorrow at the First Church%of Christ Sci entist, will be Jules Cern, a mem ber of the Board of Lecturship of the Firsl Church of Christ Sci entist, Boston. Cern's topic will be "Chritsian Science: The Divine Solution to Every Human Problem." Special masses will be held on Thursday in honor of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception at Our Lady of Victory Church. Masses will be at 7 and S a.m. and hourly from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Regular masses will take plate at 9 a.m.. tomorrow in Schwab and at 3,..9:30 and 11 a.m. at Our Lady of Victory Church. A 4:30 p.m. mass will also be said to morrow at the church. The Graduate Newman Club meeting will be held at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow in the Chapel lounge. The Rev. Luther H. Harshbarger, University Chaplain, will speak on "The European Dialect of the Catholics and the Protestants." Worship services at the Presby terian Church will be held at 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. tomorrow; the Rev. William F. McClain, pastor, will give the sermon on "The Final Decision." Sunday morning seminars will be held at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Political Party Platforms 1. A non-profit University Co-op Shop to be set up to give Penn State students the lowest possible prices on such items as textbooks, school supplies, and possibly clothing. This has been tried and proved successful in many other Universities. 2. Voluntary R.O.T.C. program which will fulfill the provisions of the Morrill Act and which has been given the approval of the Department of Defense. 3. An investigation into the possibilities of setting up student-run, student-owned, multi-level parking areas in order that the parking problems can be alleviated. These lots could possibly pay for them selves by charging hourly rates which might eliminate the need for the bi-semester parking fees as now assessed. 4. With the announced lack of facilities on the part of the College of Physical Education, the requirements for physical education should he changed to four credits instead of two years as now stated in the Senate Regulations. This would let students under the four-term system complete their requirements for physical educa tion in one year. • 5. The following is the pledge of action to carry out these planks: A. Within the tenure of office and after thorough investigation relative legislation will be brought before S.G.A., along with petitions from the student body. 1. S.G.A. coordinate all student governing organizations into a 3. The transferral of power to grant and retract charters to student central group with S.G.A. at its head, including such groups as organizations from the Senate committee on student affairs to S.G.A. Leonides, Town Independent Men, campus men's organizations, and community councils and area councils 4. Asking the Board of Trustees of the University to permit the 2. S.G.A. beconie a functioning student government by taking Book Exchange to sell FM . radios at a discount Co help increase the over judicial and disciplinary proceedings horn the dean of men's and women's offices. audience of WDFM. tomorrow at the Presbyterian University Center. .Coffee and rolls will be served at 9:15 a.m. in the Fireside Room prior to the 9:30 seminar. As the opening event of the Christmas season on campus, Christmas caroling will be held }at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the resi .dence hall courtyards. Carolers, led by members of the 'Meditation and Chapel choirs, will !move from South, North, West. !Simmons and Pollock halls to the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel courtyard where a special pro !gram will be held at 9 p.m. Singing for the program will .be the Meditation Choir, directed jby the Rev. Richard Hovanek land James Beach, and the Chapel ;Choir, directed by Willa Taylor. Before each carol, introductory !readings will be given by John !Bonella. president of the Newman !Club, Donald Clagett, vice presi dent of the Student Government Association, and Charles Gaston, ;president of the Student Chris tian Association. Following the carol sing, Dr. Luther H. Harshbarger, Univer sity chaplain, and Albert E. Diem, 'vice president for business ad ministration, will -participate in a tree-lighting ceremony. The sing is being sponsored by the SCA, the Newman Club and the University Chapel. French Movie Scheduled The last of the series of French motion pictures presented by the French Institute is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in 209.H0me Economics South. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Carol Sing Will Feature Trumpet- Echo , Anyone walking past Eisenhow-i Dr. Horton Davies, Proles er chapel yesterday at about 3:30150r of religion at Princeton, p.m. may have thought he'd seenl everything. Until, that is, he lwill speak at the University caught sight of the girl plaxingiChapel Service at 10:55 her trumpet in the middle of Hortj itomorrow in Schwab. His topic woods. Has the Music Department run } Via be "Christian Noncon-- out of practice rooms? No, theformists." girl was simply making like an echo—for the choir singing "Silent Night" on the chapel steps James W. Beach, director of the Meditation Choirs, was rehearsing one of the choirs for the Christmas Carol Sing to be held next Tues day evening. After discovering that one of the choir members was an apt trumpeteer, Beach decided to try an answering ef fect using the choir and the trumpet. The result? It sounded good, but the girl, Christine Burkhold er, freshman in education from Mount Union, will have to stand farther away on Tuesday night. The trumpet was a little loud. Chain Letter__ (Continued from page one) , pleted, the letter is given to the; 'new participant who is instruc-I ted to make two copies removing; the - name of the person he called and moving the other names up; one position. He then places his name in the: fifth position and introduces the letter to two "trusted friends."i The friends in turn follow the same procedure. The new par ticipant is cautioned not to give: up the letters until after his two; friends have phoned the person: who has just been moved to the! first position The letter, which calls the plan] infallible, states that providing' the chain is not broken the par.; ticipant will receive 32 calls orl chances to order the liquor of his! choice. Campus Party University Party Davies to Speak On Nonconformists Davies, former head of the De partment of Church History, Mansfield College, Oxford, is a distinguished authority on the history of Christianity. In 1943 he received a doctor of philosophy degree from Oxford and in 1951 was awarded a doc tor of divinity degree from the University of South Africa. Davies is the author of sev eral books and in 1959 was awarded a Guggenheim Fellow ship to complete a two-volume work entitled "The Theology and Worship in England." One book, "Christian Deviations," has been translated into the Chinese language. His latest book, published in 1959, is en titled "A Mirror of the Minis try in Modern Novels." Under the direction of 'Willa Taylor, the University Chapel Choir will sing "How Excellent RUSHING SMOKER at LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 351 E. Fairmount Ave. Sunday, Dec. 4 2-5 P.M. FRESHMAN WELCOME Refreshments Served Upon S.G.A.'s passing the proper legislation, it will be pre sented to the Administration for fulfillment. If desired con structive steps are not taken within a reasonable amount of time, the following steps will be taken by Campus Party representatives in cooperation with S.G.A.: 1. The governor of Pennsylvania will be informed by tele gram of the situation. 2. Each representative in the Pennsylvania General As sembly will be informed of the situation by mail. In the event of lack of action, the following steps will be taken. Form letters will be made up and distributed to the student body along with the addresses of their repre sentatives in Harrisburg. The Governor will be personally contacted and made aware of the problem. Members of S.G.A. will contact representatives in the General Assembly personally. Alumni of the University will be sent form letters in- forming them of the situation. A petition will be presented to a representative of the General Assembly to be read at a regular session. is Thy Name" by Howard Han son for the service. Speaking for the Protestant Worship Service at 9 a.m. tomor row in the Helen Eakin Eisen hower Chapel will .be the Rev. P. Barrett Rudd, associate direc tor and director of studies of the University Christian Association. His sermon topic will be "Our Lonely Place." The Rev, Samuel N. Gibson, executive director of the U.C.A., will be the worship leader and the Meditation Choir, directed by James Beach, will sing for the service. The Rev. Mr. Rudd began work ing can campus this September after serving at a Syracuse, N.Y. pastorate. He received a bachelor of divinity degree from Prince ton Theological Seminary. Last spring ,he was awarded a diploma in theology for his work at Mansfield College, Oxford. Plarernent Service— (Contimied from pcge Ihree) ring he has done toward hiy fu ture career. Students desiring interviews may sign up in the Placement Service Office daily from 8:30 to 12 and from 1 to, 4. June and August graduates with. B.S. de grees will be able to sign up during the spring recruiting sea son from Feb. 13 to April 28. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers