PAGE EIGHT Armington Will Speak Poetry Editor At Protestant Service S wfSo P J)r Ralph Armmcton, associate professor of electrical , , _ , ... . y r y John tiardi. Doct and poetry crupneeimg. will be the speaker for the Protestaru service pdltor of the Review, el worship at 9 am. tomoriow in tiie Helen Eakin Eisen- Wl p be the guest of the Poetry, liov.tr Chapel. ; Wmkshop (English Composition ' 1 ‘ , r „, , „ 13) Thursday. A reception will Dr. Arnnngton will speak on home rhouphts Concern- held f or him in the Het/el iiu> Firoci " ~ Union Building following the Tin Mr (iit.it ion Chaprl Choii t/ ~ . . ». m ■ woikshop session, under the direction of James L/t/fSf Cf HCI fHQ AIU fJTS The reception for Ciardi. who Hr aeli. Mill ■•upplv iiuimi for l h <; |»/»j| r% ij I .is a professor of English at Rut >miri' Tiny will Mug the an- Will OG rfOfJOfSCI gers Universitv. will also be cel 11ic m 'T)nip. Drop Slow Tears" _ . , ~, obrating the fOth anniversaiv of be (libbom-Bulloc k 1 Small tow nUS A. pioduced thejp lvot (he annual poetry maga- Miiws for Roman Catholics! w ill lie Mud at 8, !l 3(1 and 11 a m.j anil ■) 3(1 p m at Our I.ady of Vic-, Imy Church and at 9am in* S'hw.ih 'l’hc Newman Club will hold a| di'cii’Mon on "Tin' Sixth Com-; inandtmnt’’ at 7pm. Monday in the Eisenhower Chapel lounge | The Baptist Student Movement' v. ill hold a dinner at 5 30 p.m.l tomonow at the University Bap-1 tist Chinch Immediately follow- 1 mg the dinner Rev. James L., Snangenbei i> will speak on "A C'hrrlMn View' Love,” the first; m a senes of mairiage lectures.! The Eastern Orthodox Church' seivice will take place at 10• 15 am. tomonow at the Eisenhower Chapel Rev. Velimer P. Kobaee hich, pastoi at St. Stiha Seihian E.istein Oithodox Church m Pittsburgh will prerent the Di vine l.lfmgy. The University Christian Asso ciation will hold a European sem inar for all students planning to ven Europe in the near future from 10:15 a.m. to 5 p.tn tomor row in the small lounge of the Eisenhower Chapel. The Westminster Foundation will present (he second in n ser ies of discussion gioups on "Chiis tian rhscinleshiD in Inter-pei sonal Relationships” at 6‘2op.m. tomonow at the foundation The topic wilt be ''Jnch'ment end Ac ceptance ” The Lutheran Student Associa tion will com hide its iceent Dar win senes with a panel discus sion at 6 30 pm. tomonow at the Grace T.utheien Church. The B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda tion will hold sei vices at 10 am today A film. "Gentlenrin's Agreement” with Giegorv Peek and Dorolhv McGuire will be shown at 7 30p.m, tomonow in the Hillel Foundation auditoiium Science Grads Get Fellowships Twenty Cooperative Graduate Fellowships for study have been awarded for 1960-61 by the Na tional Science Foundation Dr. H K Schilling, dean of the Giactuate School, said that the fellowships aie in 11 fields of scientific study and that the re cipients include 18 graduate stu di nts, nne senior at the Umvei sitv and one senior who will be giactuated bv Smith College in J one The fellowships provide sti pends of $2200 per year and tui tion is paid by the foundation. Those chosen for the award ap plied to the Giaduate School. Ap plications were screened and tec onnnendalion.s of the best appli cants were foiwaided to the Na tional Science Foundation for fi nal selection. Those chosen are James Hoy land, Marcia Powidski, Smith Col lege. William Nystrom, George Ripsom. Gilbert Friedman, James Tieljcn. Richard Saylor, Walter D'Ar denne, Francis Carey, Paui Harri son. Mauel Ibanez. Franklin Pios sci, Anthony Silve.stri, Jetrold Paehman, Frederick Perry, Barry Kramer. Robert Petersen, Eras mus Stiicklund and Geiald Gibbs Outstanding Seniors The 18 Outstanding Seniors elected Tluusdav and Fnday will mt-el at 6 30 pm. Wednesday m 217 HUB instead of Tuesday as was reported m last Tuesday's is uie of The Daily Collegian. THESIS M U l T ILI T H I N G 111 MHi ECONOMICAL fOMMEPHAL PRIMTW IS2 E. rOI.t.EOK AP S-»7S< THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA five alumni who will be tapped 7 j nt . which is published by mem for the Distinguished Alumnus;^ ers 0 f the workshop. d , u,1 7 ! «'V P mnl u ' umt,n Ciardi will also congratulate. ‘ 'j S n l . ,ne the winners of Pivot prizes who. President Eric A Walker an-, w j]i given their awards by nouneed the names of the five j ose ph j J Grneci, associate pro alumm on behalf of the Board of of English composition and 1 insteps I hey are: James C-'director of the workshop, tiiav 25. Samuel R. Hursh 16,: - ~ . TlerbeitE Lnngenecker ’33. C. Lee ; Win i ier of l!} e . I . ot *' A ™iver- Rumbergei ’2O, and J. Theodore sar - v Pn/e ls , David Kipp, soph-, !Wolfe -30. all natives of Pennsyl- omore » n . arls « nd letters from, vaniil Devon. James Desmond, junioi i ~ , , , , in arts and letters from Lans-' They will he cited because ( j owne ls t( )e w-inner of the An-; thru personal life piofessional th j Gruc d Memorial ,achievement**. and community service best exemplify the objec-" lives of Penn Stale,” stated Thomas Hummel, junior in sec-. Walker ondary education fiom York, and Alice Alan Hoyt, junior m aits! and letters from Williamsport.j are co-winners of the Samuel; Bnrskv Memonal Aw aid CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS 50c BUYS 17 WORDS Lucky Strike’s Dr. Frood dec Deer Dr. Frood: I’m working my way through college. 1 have delivered news papers, worked as an usher in the local mo\ie theater and rolled bandages for the school infirmary. What can my col lege life possibly prepare me for? Dear Beaver: Publishing, motion pic tures, medicine. i&y Dear Dr. Frood: I am about to gradu ate top girl m my class. I have decided to take up a career, rather than squan der my intellectual achievements on bawling babies, dreary housework and a sloppy husband. Don't you think I have made the right decision? Dear Smart: I do, and I fee) safe in say- Ingthat 1 make that statement on behalf of every man in America. <&> iCn t^i Dear Dr. Frood: What a mess 1 have made out of college! I am flunking out because 1 have been so Ury. I can't get a job because I have made such a poor record. I have no friends because I have no college spirit. What is there left forme? Chastened Dear Chastened: You can always serve as a horrible example. Dear Dr. Frood: 1 was outraged to learn that a rich, spoiled senior is planning to give sports cars as graduation presents ©a. T. fa. Graduation is alia matter of degree Bearer Smart Gal JDean of Vole Divinity School ITo Give Sermon at Schwab Dr. Liston Pope, dean of of Man’s Desiring” by J. S. Bach . .. . .. as offertory, and Marcelles “The the Yale Umventy Divinity Heavens Declare” fiom Psalm 19 School, will deliver the ser- as the postlude. . , , f , _ , . , Dr. Pope received his bachelor mon for the Protestant ser- of divinity degree from Duke vice at 10:55 a.m. in Schwab University. He also holds a doctor ..... of philosophy degree from Yale, Auditorium. [ a doctor of divinity degree from Dr. Popes topic will be “Idols' Grmnel j College and Duke, and of the Campus. ' a doctor of theology degree from ’ Music for the service will be,the University of Geneva, piovided by the University Cha-i He was ordained as a minister pel Choir under the direction oPm the Congregational Church, in Willa Taylor. The choir will sing j which he held pastorales from "Before Thy Throne, O God” bv|l932 until he joined the Yale fac , Schutr. as introit and “Beholdlully in 1938. the Tabernacle of God” as the! In addition to his position as anthem. Dean of the Divinity School, he 1 The University organist, George is at present Gilbert L. Stark jB. Ceiga. will play “Prelude on .'Professor of Social Ethics and ,a Gregorian Tune” by Candlyn 1 Associate Fellow of Saybrook jto start the service, “Jesu, Joy College in Yale University. ares: to all the friends he has made in college. Is there any action I should take? Dear Dean: Give him a big smile, put jour arm around his shoulders and say, “How’re things, pal?” tOt to> Dear Dr. Frood: In the past four years, I feel that I have become a wiser and better man. How much do I owe to my college for this? Dear Grateful: Shhh! Somebody must have forgotten to send you the bilL \oi 10) Dear Dr. Frood: The older generation claims college life is too soft. Just a lark. Well, i am finishing four years, and look! The day 1 enrolled in college, the photo- COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE MORE LUCKIES THAN ANY OTHER REGULAR! When it comes to choosing their regular smoke, college students head right for fine tobacco. Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular sold. Lucky’s taste beats al! the rest because L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER! Produet of tjfvl dmMMC&n <Jut Lutheran Student Association SUNDAY, MAY 1 WORSHIP at GRACE CHURCH 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. LSA at the Center, 6:30 P.M. Final Session of the Darwin Series: Panel discussion on an Evangelical Lutheran View of Science 412 W. College Avenue graph at left was taken. At right is a recent photo. What does the older gen eration have to say about this? Dear Serious: Just what we’ve said all along. Parties, parties, parties! Grateful Dear Dr. Frood: Yesterday 1 visited my boy friend and 1 saw two Lucky Strikes burning in an ash tray. One had lipstick! Was I right in slapping him in the face and leaving the room? Scorned Dear Scorned: No. Why get jealous just because other girls smoke the same brand you do? SATURDAY. APRIL 30. 1960 Seiious Student 10) 40) (0) rIOCKtS L ■'y V rj CIGARETTES j i/urfatxo is our middle name
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers