SATURDAY, MAY 24; i. 1.051
Religio
Local ChOch .- -Qiro - Os
To - Climai Adiiiities
Picnics, senior banquets and a Communion service will climax
the semester's activities of local student Christian foundations this
weekend.
United StudentTelloWoip and Roger Williams Fellowship will
hold banquets in liOnOi''ottheir.senior members. TJ . F's dinner will
be held at 5:30 p.M.'-iOniorrow'in - the baseinent of the Faith Re-
Jobs --
(Continued frompagejour)'
Graduate study may :he ',sub§ti
tuted for two years of experience.
Applications must be filed with
the Executive Secretary, - Board
of U.S. Civil Service. Examiners„
Bureau of Public• Roads; Depart
ment of Commerce, Washington
25, D.C.
Foreign Service Exams
Civil engineering seniors •may
file applications with'the Califor
nia State Personnel Board for
junior civil engineering positions
available immediately on gradu
ation. Complete information and
examination application forin s
may be obtained from the board,
1015 L Street, Sacramento.
The Board of Examiners for the
foreign service will give examin
ations for 200 to 300 appointments
to the service officers, Class 6, at
Philadelphia, Sept. 8-11. Applica
tions and additional information
are available from the board, De
partment of State, Washington 25,
D.C. Applications must be re
ceived before July 1.
Fifty air travel scholarships,
totaling approximately $3OOO, will
be awarded next year to 25 col
lege students attending Latin
American universities by Braniff
International Airways. To be eli
gible, a student must meet schol
astic qualifications set by the In
stitute of International Education,
and must be unable to provide for
his transportation and a year of
foreign study. Applications should
be addressed to the institute, 1 E.
67th street, New York 21, attention
Eleanor Middleditch.
Institute Course Listed
Five leading British universities
are offering seniors, graduate stu
dents, and teachers grants to cover
part of the expenses for summer
school courses in England this
year. Free trans-Atlantic passages
will be awarded to students show
ing a genuine need of such aid.
By arrangement with the College,
the courses can be credit-earning.
Applications should be made to
the Institute of International Edu
cation, • 2 W. 45th street, New
York 19.
Barnard College and the Na
tional Broadcasting Co. will pre
sent a summer institute of radio
and television June 30 to Aug. 8
for college graduates; teachers,
and non-degree holders with some
professional experience. The,; in
stitute offers four professional
courses taught in the NBC studios
by NBC department heads. "
No academic credit will be giv
en for the work. Applications for
admission to the institute, the fee
for which is $l4O, should be ad
dressed to Barnard-NBC Summer
Radio and Television Institute,
401 Barnard Hall, Barnard Col
lege, New York 27.
Morse to Speak
A. 0. Morse, provost, - will speak
at noon Monday before the Fac
ulty Luncheon Club at the State
College Hotel. His topic will be
"The Penn State of the Future."
The
TAVERN---
MENU
Saturday, May 24
FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP
AND SCALLOPS
' 'LOBSTER TAILS
STUFFED • PEPPERS
DINNER 5 - 7:30 p.m,.
Reservations after 6:30
By LA VONNE ALTHOUSE
41fOr-m6d Church, while RWr via
h,told_ its banquet at Yp.in. tomor
row in the basement of the Uni
versity Baptist Church.
RWF will alsohold a picnic,
this afternoon at the Allen- Seega - :
Methorial, near BOalshurg,,-
Wesley Foundation an d the
Lutheran Student Association
have planned • picnics'and.outdoor
'worship "services for tor - narrow,
LSAers will leave the Lutheran
student center at 2 p.m. for Penn's
Cave. Wesley members will meet
at 4 p.m. in Hort Woods for recre,
ation, supperi and worship.
A Communion service closing
the semester's activities will be
held . at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at
Westininster Foundation.
Evangelical United Brethren
Student Fellowship will meet at
6 p.m. tomorrow to plan the pro
gram and to organize activities
for next year.
West Dorm Dance
Jack Huber• and his orchestra
will play for the final West Dorm
dance, a semi-formal affair to be
held from 9 to 12 tonight in the
West Dorm main lounge.
In Aztec days the capital of
Mexico, Tenochtitlan, was a city
of canals much like Venice.
This Young Man .
Knows -a
BARGAIN!
It's finals time again . . . which means you'll be need
ing plenty of bluebooks. Which leads•up to why our young
man is grinning so happily . . . he bought his bluebooks at
MURPHY'S where the prices are so-o low! . Just cast a glance
at this.
8 TO 12 c, 16 - TO 24
PAGE `for bou PAGE Qfor I®C
.•
• •
. ,
SLEEVELESS BLOUSES: in plaids, stripes and solid colors.
By the way, the Smart Shop is the headquarters for
your' beloved Ship and Shofp blouses. $2.98 up
SKIRTS: quilted, plain cotton and denim, in prints, stripes
and solid colors. $3.98 up
& n.g . AItY • COLLthi AN " STATE COLLEGE: : PEii\TN S YLV ANIA
eeveless
Blouses !
The best dressed girls on campus
luy their cottons at the Smart Shop!
theers, ginghams, broadcloths, linens,
in styles and colors to suit any taste.
$8.98 up
NIVULPT zt--
SHOP
123 S. Allen St.
Deft Queen
Pictured is: 'NI at y Towson,
who was recently chosen
"Sweetheart of Della Tau Del
ta." •
co_edita
Sigma Phe Alpha
Sigma Phi Alpha held a ban
quet in honor of its graduating
seniors Thilisday night.
Those who will graduate are
Dean Davidson, A n d r e w Mills,
Thaddeus Yarosh, Harold Kreiser,
Charles Po4ock, Kenneth .Web
ster, Edwin Montgomery, Fred
Reinhold, Charles Brosius, Wil
bur Kephart. and Lloyd Murray.
Chi Omega
Marjorie Lohse has been pre
sented the Barbara Haller Award,
given annually by Chi Omega to
the outstanding senior woman
majoring in social sciences.
The award is presented in
memory of Miss Haller, a former
member of Chi Omega. Miss Lohse
received the $25 award in recog
nition of her work in sociology.
Cottons !
Skirts !
James to Talk
On 'Trouble'
The Rev. Robert L. JaMes will
peak ,on "In This World You
Have Trouble" at the Chapel
service at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in
Schwab Auditorium.
Rev. James is the regional sec
retary of the Middle Atlantic re
gion of the Student Christian
Movement.
Members of the. old and new
cabinets and graduating seniors
of the Penn State Christian Asso
ciation are holding an all-day re
treat with tha Rev. James and the
- ReV. - Ltither H. Harshbarger be
ginning at 10 a.m. today.
The Chapel choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Willa C. Taylor,
will sing "Light of Light En
lighten Me" (Ahel-Bach), "Open
Thou Our Lips" (Rachmanioff),
and "Row Lovely Is Thy Dwell
ing, Place" (Brahms).
George C eig a, organist, will
play "Herzlich tut mich verlan
gen" "Es ist ein Ros' entsprun
gen," and "Fugue in A Minor", all
by Brahms.
Men and boys in Yemen, small
kingdom at the southern tip of
the Arabian peninsula, wear wide
belts holding curved daggers.
Alice and Don, Hairdresser's
Phi Mu
Phi Mu initiated eight wome
last night. They are Jane .Biane
Nancy Brandreth, Donna Carlso
Julia Ibbotson, Barbara Newquis
Ann Skapik, Marilyn White, an
Rhea White.
Thursday the sorority ente
tained Triangle at a picnic .
Whipple's Darn. Recently Phi M
held a banquet in honor of I.
seniors at the Eutaw House.
ROOMS
ONLY FOR
Summer Session
4 per week
•
Phi Kappa
Phone 3907
for Information
SHORT CUT
TO A SMART SUMMER
Feel cool, look
charming on the
hotter days with
one of our
skillfully styled
short hair-do's.
Dial 2201
PACE