SATURDAY, MAY
* 4. 1960
Braun
In Pre
Rev. Theodor
at the Protestant
Chapel.
• Braun, United Church of Christ chaplain at the University, will speak
service of worship at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower
Music for the
of James Beach.
ervice will be supplied by the Meditation Chapel Choir, under the direction
hey will sing the anthem "Jesu, Joy and Treasure" by Buxtehude. The
Yale P
To S• :
At Sch
Dr. John Oliver Nelson, pro
fessor of Christia 1 vocation at
the Yale Divinity School, will
be the speaker a the Protes
tant service of wo , ship at 10:55
1 0
a.m. in Schwab i uditorium.
Dr. Nelson's topi will be "Be
yond Urbanity, Sinplicity."
The University 'hapel Choir,
under the direction f Willa Tay
lor, will provide the music for the
service. The choir v. ill sing "Fair
est Lord Jesus" fom Munster
Gesangbuch as in roit, and "I
Will Not Leave You Comfortless"
by William Byrd as anthem.
George Ceiga, the University
organist, will play "Meditation on
*Brother Jame's Air" by Darke
as prelude. The offertory will be
"I Will Sing My Maker's Praises"
and the postlude "Praise the Lord
With Drums and Cymbals," both
by Karg-Elert.
Dr. Nelson received his bachel
or of arts degree from Princeton
University, his bachelor of divin
ity degree from Edinburgh and
McCormick Seminaries, and the
doctor of philosophy degree from
Yale University. _
For the past 10 years, Dr. Nelson
has served as head of the Commis
sion on the Ministry for the Fed
cud Council of Churches.
County Queen--
(Continued from Page One)
Dressed in a brown tunic, she
stirred the audience with a mov
ing presentation.
Sandy Foresman did an original
dance of the song "My Hero" and
"Honeybee" from South Pacific.
Beth Logan enacted a little skit
called "Suzie" and played the
piano. Paula Wiggins did a ballet
gymnastic dance called "Saturday
Night Hoedown," while Dana
Garber did an interpretation of
spring.
Miss Lane will receive a four
year scholarship and a trip to
Westchester to compete in the
contest for Miss ZennsYlvania as
well as numerous Other gifts from
area merchants.
REPAIRING WINTER'S DAMAGE—Parkin
the old Beaver Field are closed
winter months.
Guest Addresses Ad Club
Dr. Lester P. Guest, professor of
psychology, addressed a recent
meeting of the Advertising Club
of Harrisburg in Harrisburg on
the 9ubject, "A Peek into the
Crystal Ball."
LOBSTER HOUSE
Sunday Dinners
12-8
TAXI RETURN GRATIS
to Give Chapel
testant Worship
organist will be Miss Nancy
Hadfield.
Mr. Braun received his bach
elor of divinity degree from Eden
Theological Seminary and his
master of sacred theology degree
from Yale University. He is a
graduate of Elmhurst College.
Masses for Roman Catholics
will be said at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m. at Our Lady of
Victory Church and at 9 a m. in
Schwab auditorium.
of
k
The Westminster Fellowship;
will meet in joint session with thel
United Student Fellowship at 6:30
p.m. tomorrow at the Faith,
United Church of Christ. Dr. John.
Nelson will speak on the "Conn l
munity."
The Baptist Student Movement!
will meet for Bible study at 8.30
a.m. tomorrow.. Church services
will be at 9 . 30 and 10:50 a.m. The
fellowship will meet for dinner at
5:30 p.m. Rev. James L. Spangen
berg will deliver the third talk in
a series entitled "A Christian
Views Marriage" at 6:30 P.m.
The Newman Club will hold a
'communion breakfast in terrace
' rooms A and B of the Hetzel
!Union building at 10:30 a.m. to:
morrow.
The Lutheran Student Associa
tion will hold a picnic tomorrow,
at Half-Way Darn. Students will
meet at 1 p.m. at the center.
Hillel Foundation will present
a filni entitled "Scandals of Cinch
emerle" and a Bernard Shaw
sheet at 8:30 p.m., Sunday.
Methodist discussion seminar at
9:30 Sunday morning will hear
Dr. Elwood Oliver speak on "Re
ligion as Creative Insecurity" and
also Rev. Joseph Faulkner speak
ing on "The New Class."
The Fireside Forum of the Wes
ley Foundation will see a film
entitled "Report From Africa"
featuring Egypt, Ethiopia, Algiers
and Morocco with commentary by
Edward R. Murrow, at 6 30 p.m.
tomorrow.
The William Penn Foundation
will hold a work camp at 1:00
p.m. today at Pine Glenn. At 7:30
p.m. tomorrow Peter and Suzanne
Day will give a talk on "What
Motivates Our Social Concerns"
to the 'young folks' at the Friends
House.
Quarterdeck Meeting
Capt. John P. Roach, head of ; from the Town Independent Men
'the Naval Science Department.iat their Mother's Day Dance last
spoke at the Wednesday night!Saturday night.
meeting of Quarterdeck, the na-I The award was announced by
;
,val honorary society.lPhilip Haines, TIM president.
Roach spoke on nuclear weap-1 The Stiands have three chil
ons and their effect on the worldldren, two girls age 5 and 8 years
situation. His talk was followed and a 9-month-old son. They live
by open discussion. lat 1005 S. Pugh St., State College.
o traffic so workmen can repair holes which appeared over the
THE UNITED STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
AND
WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP
INVITE YOU TO HEAR
DR. JOHN OLIVER NELSON
Professor of Christian Vocation at Yale Divinity School
Sunday, May 15 8:30 P.M.
FAITH CNURCN 300 E. College Ave.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
ICCB to Issue
'Frosh Cards
The Inter-College Council Board
decided at a recent meeting that
individual name cards will be
printed for each entering fresh
man in the fall term.
The name cards will he similar ,
to those worn by engineerini
dents during Customs Week last
semester.
Each college will have a separ
ate colored card so as to be easi
ly identified.
ICCB also decided to investi
gate the possibility of holding an
All-University Career Day similar
to the one held two years ago.
Stephen Brown, ICCB presi
dent, also announced that the
council will attempt to coordinate
student council meetings next se
mester so that all councils will be
meeting in the same week.
,Luncheon to Honor
5 Local Authors
Five local authors of literary
works will be honored today'
;during an author's luncheon to be
;held at the Nittany Lion Inn by
;the University's Regional Library
;Conference.
Authors to be honored are Ed
ward 3. Nichols, professor of
;English composition; Anne Mar-
Init, wife of Frederick B. Marbut,
professor of journalism; John
;Barth. assistant professor of Eng-
Ilish composition; Lois Hyslop,
!professor of Romance languages;
;and Francis Hyslop, professor of
;art.
The conference, conducted by
'Continuing Education Services,
is a joint meeting of the Central
Pennsylvania College and Refer
ence Section and the Juniata
.Conemaugh District units of the
Pennsylvania Library Associa
tion.
TIM Outstanding Mather
Gets Award at Dance
Mrs. Richard A. Strand, the
wife of a University instructor of
electrical engineering, received
the Outstanding Mother Award
area 62 from Frazier St. west to the ticket booths at
Sermon
Service
Sumner Medical Reports
Acquired by University
Medical reports revealing the true physical condition of
Charles Sumner, pre-Civil War senator from Massachusetts,
are among the papers recently acquired by the Pennsylvania
Historical Collection, Wallace P. Workmaster, curator, said.
The letters are among the
)Smith Jackson, Civil War surgeon.
They were given to the library
by two of Jackson's grandchil
ldren, Mary Wigton Reeve of
!Clearfield and Robert J. Wigton
I of Warriors Mark,
Many Southerners claimed that
!Sumner was feigning injury asi
the result of a beating he re
ceived on the floor of the Senate!
from Preston Brooks, representa
tive from South Carolina. Sum- i
ner's fellow abolitionists pointed!
to him as a martyr for their cause
In Iwo letters. one to the oth
er U.S. Senator from Massachu
setts. Jackson revealed that
I Sumner actually had suffered
from injuries to the head and
spinal column. Sumner had
gone to Jackson's Allegheny
Mountain Health Institute for
rest.
Jackson felt that Sumner could
have been completely 'cured had
he remained at the hospital long-
"The entire incident aroused a,
good deal of passion," Woikrnas
ter said. "Along with John
Brown's raid, the Kansas issue:
and the Dred Scott Decision. it,
contributed to the cause of the:
Civil War."
Also included in the Jackson
collection are field notes and
maps which were made while
Jackson participated in the first
geological survey of Pennsyl
vania.
A copy.of Jackson's "The Moun
tam" is included. "The book pur
ported to be a scientific study of ,
the Allegheny Mountains from
Maine to Georgia," Woikmaster
said. "Instead, it is propaganda
for his mountain health center."
Related to the book are let
ters from Ralph Waldo Emer
son, Henry David Thoreau.
Bronson Allcott and Theodore
Parker. There is also a letter to
Henry James from Emerson in
troducing Jackson.
Civil War newspapers form a
;portion of the collection, During
; the Civil War, Jackson was in
'charge of a large hospital on
Lookout Mountain in Tennessee,
;He died in January 1865, piob
;ably as the result of overwork,
fatigue and infection, Workmaster
By KAY MILLS
ecords of Robert Montgomery
Pollock Halls
To Be Named
Fourteen houses in the men's
Pollock residence halls will be
given names of state counties in
the dedication ceremonies to be
held next fall. The counties were
chosen on the basis of undergrad
uate enrollment.
Each house will have its own
study lounge where a map of the
state will be placed in a showcase
along with the history, map and
photographs of the county.
Counties which will be honored
are Mercer, Lancaster, York,
Chester, Lycoming, Lebanon,
Noithhampton, Washington, Bea
ver, Fayette, Northumberland,
Mifflin, Cumberland and Clear
field.
Snowed--
(continued from page four)
Theodore Simon, a sophomore
in business admini•fration, has
developed a keen interest in this
problem. He strongly believes
that a university bookstore could
provide a savings of several dol
lars each semester to all the stu
dents. He is so convinced of this
that he is undertaking a one-man
campaign to get a bookstore for
Penn State at his own cost.
Simon has mailed 168 letters to
university bookstores at other
colleges and universities. In these
ilettets, he has requested informa
tion about the operation of their
bookstores and how they over
came the resistance and opposi
!tion to their establishment.
The answers to these questions
will provide the background for
the strong case that Simon will
present to the SGA and the Uni
' versify Senate in support of his
plan this autumn
But there's still the town mer
chants which will be screaming
"free enterprise." To them I say
this: What is more characteris
tic of the American way than a
student - run organization de
signed to save money for college
students.
PAGE FIVE