SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 1961 Harshbarger to Give Sermon Dr. Luther H. Harshbarger,' University chaplain, will dis cuss "When God Breaks Through" for the service at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in, Schwab. Harshbarger is a frequent lec turer and preacher to college stu dent conferences. He has recently been appointed to the Committee on Religion and Education of the American Council of Education And the executive committee of the Church Society for College Work. . . The Meditation Chapel Choirs, .directed by James W. Beach, will ,sing "Miserere mei Deus" by An tonia Lotti. Dr. Edward Leßoy Long, Jr.,' associate professor of religion at' Oberlin College, will be the speaker' for the Protestant wor ship service at 9:00 a.m. tomorrow in the Eisenhower Chapel. Long has been an instructor in physics, a tutor assistant in Chris tian ethics and has served as Minister to Students at the Blacksburg, Va, Presbyterian Church. In 1955 he was appointed Engineering Research Prof Retires Dr. Gerald J. Stout has re tired from the faculty on which he served from 1929 until 1947 and again from 1958 until the present time. For the past three years he has been research associate in the En gineering Experiment Depart ment and prior to his resignation in 1947, he was associate profes sor of horticulture manufactures. He taught horticulture at the University of Massachusetts for three years before his initial ap pointment to the University fac ulty and from 1947 to 1958 was as sociate professor and professor of horticulture and food technology at the University of Florida. A native of Cedar Springs, Mich., Stout attended Ferris In stitute and the Central Michigan Teachers College and received his' bachelor of science degree in, chemistry, plant physiology and' horticulture at Michigan State University. He received the master of sei-' ence degree, also in horticulture, plant physiology and chemistry, at Michigan State, while his doc- 1 for of philosophy degree in horti-, culture and soil physics was con-, ferred by Ohio State University. ISA Will Present 'Club HUB' Tonight ISA will sponsor the annual Club Hubana in the Hetzel Union ballroom from 8:30 to midnight tonight. Tickets, on sale at the HUB desk today and at the door tonight, cost $1.50 per couple. Music will be supplied by The Twisters led by Al Freidman. Entertainment will include Dick Tuft, a Vengo banjo player and ballad singer from Cal Tech, and the Dick West Trio, a local group. Club Hubana is an annual stu dent replica of a night club with an atmosphere similar to the Coco Cabana. Schuhplattlers to Attend Syracuse Folk Festival The Penn State Schuhplattlers travel to Syracuse today to participate in a Folk Dance Festi val. Dance groups from several states will attend workshops in the afternoon and will perform in the evenin:. factory authorized VOLKSWAGEN Sales Parts Service $1624.00 WYNO SALES CO. 1960 E. 3rd St. Williamsport head of the Department of Phil osophy and Religion at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, a post he resigned in 1957 to assume his present position at Oberlin Col lege. The Meditation Chapel Choir will sing "Ave Verum Corpus" by Mozart. Dr. Ernest H. Freund will speak on "The Religious Problems of Germany" for the Evangelical United Brethren Student Fellow ship meeting at 5:30 p.m. tomor row evening. Charles Smith, a graduate in business administra tion from Capetown, South Africa, will speak to the Free Methodist Youth on segregation in his coun try and its relation to Christian faith. The Lutheran Student Associa tion will discuss "The Modern Student Mind and the Atonement" at their tomorrow evening's pro gram. A Vesper service will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Eisenhower Chapel. The Westminster Fellowship will hold a Reading Retreat on the topic "Divine Love" tomor row beginning at 6:30 p.m. The United Student Fellowship will discuss "Our Values and New Project Is Announced By Soph Board The Sophomore Class Advisory Board announced recently it will investigate the plans of cam pus organization for this summer. The results of the project, which they have named the Four-Term Plan in Student Activities, will be compiled by Edwin Grinberg, advisory board chairman. In other business, Thomas 'Brown, member of the SG A Special Orientation Committee, asked the board to help adapt his committee's orientation policy to that of the University. Nancy Barnhart, chairman of the sophomore-faculty. tea, an nounced that all "outstanding sophomores" will be invited to the event later in the spring. They will be asked to bring a "favorite professor," she said. Grilled or Broiled to your choice and served with Fresh Garden Salad, Golden French Fries, Our Own Baked Bread, Creamery Butter and Apple Butter. -- $1 .29 # Our New Hours to Serve You Better Will Be 7:00 1 ( a,m. to 11:30 p.m. Daily. ' '1• C~3 AIRY D U TAMILY RESTAURANTS 230 E. College Ave. State College, Pa. ___ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN: STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Goals in Life" for their evening program beginning at 6:30 p.m. The "Meaning of Communion" will be discussed by the Wesley Foundation at their 6:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow. A Lenten service in Grace Lutheran Church followed by breakfast in the cen ter will begin at '7:00 Thursday morning, Part 111 of the Marriage Forum,' sponsored by the Newman Club, will meet at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday in the .Hetzel Union assembly room to discuss the problems of the child raising years of marriage. Brother Gerald Henry will lead the program. The second of two special Len ten-Easter Services will be pre sented by the Meditation Chapel Choirs at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday. "The Seven Words of Christ on the Cross," "Miserere Del," "Ovos omnes" and "The Glorious Day is Here" are included in the pro gram. Dr. Luther H. Harshbarger will be the liturgist. "The Dynamics of Group In dividual Religion" will be pre sented by Hermann Hesse in the last of the Hillel Tuesday night series, at B:00 p.m. in the Hillel Foundation. WRA Primary Set for Tuesday Preliminary elections for offi cers of the Women's - Recreation Association will be held from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and from 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday in all campus dining areas. The election committee an ,nounced that the following per sons! are slated to run: Barbara !Neuman, for president; Sue Cal lahan, Shelia Cannon, Nancy ;Barnhart, Barbara Warburton, ;for vice president; Carol Terrill !son, Janis Bachler, Cathy Creigh ton and Jeri Beckley, for secre i tary. For treasurer: Pat Smith. Nan cy Lees, Barbara E. Fritz, Melanie , Smith and Gratchen Kauffman,: Sue Anderson, Margaret Ann' Thompson, Mary Lou Jacksond and Joanne Phillippi are running for sophomore representative. De Toros Gomez, Pat Phordt, Nancyl Mcflwain, Barbara A. Fritz and; Nancy Williamson are running for; freshman representative. TUESDAY IS STEAK DAY SIRLOIN STEAK Cutler Given New Post By Walker By SUE BOBBINS The appointment of Dr. Howard A. Cutler as assistant to the president for academic affairs will be announced at this morning's meeting of the Council of Academic Deans, Presi dent Eric A. Walker said last night. Cutler will share with others the responsibilities borne by Lawrence E. Dennis. vice presi dent for academic affairs. Walker said. His duties for. the new posi tion will be determined at today's meeting, he added. Dennis has been given a six month leave of absence to accept an executive post in Washington with the new Peace Corps. Cutler joined the University staff in 1951 as an assistant pro fessor of economics, and has been on campus since then except for one year as a visiting professor at the University of Chicago. He was named director of gen eral education in 1957 and asrist ant to the vice president for aca demic affairs in 1958, COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS BUY. SELL, TRADE, TELL VIZZAPIE ? Where to go? BOALSBURG STEAK HOUSE 4 Miles South of State College on Route 322 n•gersoll-Rand interview 7 - 6;red a r ting eley/37eer,s7 (BS, M S, Ph D) ~... March 20, 21 ~,.. .....~~.:.~. PR is oi7e C /he firemos/ hadea.r cii%e mg- chiaery for ifrodulowife ap,o/ii•af/s. Ifyou ate inechaaica* ioc/iaeol (oo ma/Yer what' your engtheer/i7g ma, r /e) and are an'eresfeo' in sales, des/j, Rid/er i oroviac&7, come 1;7 for as arNlAilkw engreer/4 and huskers 6".= , feet are mar/ irekome. PhysEd Prof Chosen For 1960 Honor Award Elmer A. Gross, professor of physical education, has been cho sen for a 1960 Honor Award of the, Pennsylvania State Associa tion of Health, Physical Educsa tion and Recreation. The awards, given annually for outstanding professional service, were presented at the meeting of the Association held in Philadel phia. g glob ir SS get„ L it,op JobS Gibbs-trained college women are . in demand to assist executives in every field. Write College Dean about Special Course for College Women. Ask for GIRLS GIRLS AT WORK. KATHARINE GIBBS BOSTON 16, MASS. NEW YORK 17, N. Y MONTCLAIR, N. 1. PROVIDENCE 6. R. I at ib inept Enjoy sizzling hot pizza, with true Italian flavor. A sure treat for anyone! —Wm co ,n...15.00.1.010101~.. 6 „,.. _ PAGE FIVE SECRETARIAL. 21 Marlborough Street . . 230 Perk Avenu• . 33 Plymouth Street . 155 Angell Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers