SATURDAY. MAY 21. 1
Seyda t
At Prot
Rev. Arthur R. S
liver the sermon at
a.m. tomorrow in the
Rev. Seyda wills
German Bis
Will Presen
Chapel Ser
Bishop Johannes L
theran bishop of Han
West Germany, will
the Chapel services
a.m. tomorrow in
Auditorium
Both the Universit Chapel
Choirs, under the dir•ction of
Willa Taylor, and the Medita
tion Chapel Choirs, under the di
rection of James W. Beach, will
provide the music for the services.
Tomorrow will be the first time
the two groups will participate
jointly in the service.
The Meditation Chapel Choirs
will sing the Introit, "I to the
Hills Will Lift Mine Eyes" from
the Ravenscroft's Psalter, 1621,
and the Gloria Patri by George
Ceiga. They will participate with
the congregation and the Univer
sity Chapel Choi• in the singing
of Vaughan Williams' setting of
the "Old Hundredth."
The University Chapel Choir
will sing "Die Mit Tranen Saen"
by Hermann Schein as the morn
ing anthem.
The University organist, George
Ceiga, will play three composi
tions by Mendelssohn. "Prelude
in C minor" will be followed by
"Adagio in A flat" as offertory,
and "Fugue in C minor" as post
/tide.
Bishop Lilje is the president of
the United Luthern Church in
Germany and a member of the
Central Committee of the World
Council of Churches. While he is
in this country, he is the Harry
Emerson Fosdick visiting profes
sor at Union Theological Semin
ary.
Block 'S' Club Increases
Flashcard Section to 165
The flashcard section of the
Block "S" Club now has 165
members. These students pur
chased their membership
badges for 75 cents at an or
ganizational meeting of the
flashcard section Thursday
night.
The flashcard section will oc
cupy approximately 700 stadium
seats on the 20 to 35 yard line
in the lower section of Beaver
Stadium at the football games
next year. It will participate in
all home games with and stunts
and routines coordinat d with the
halftime show.
The Block "S" Clus
another call for mem
Orientation Week in
Interested students wi,
an opportunity to pure
at the flashcard sec
which will be set up,
the Hetzel Union Bui
entation Week. '
COEDS
she
Give
Sermon
Services
staid
l vda, Lutheran campus pastor, will de
e Protestant services of worship at 9
elen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel
a eak on
`Doing the Impossible Takes a
Little Longer."
Music kir the service will be
provided by Meditation Chapel
!Choirs, under the direction of
James Beach. They will sing the
choral anthem, "The Heavens are
Telling" by Haydn. The organist
for the service will be Larry
Handwerk.
lon
1
lje, Lu
,
I lover in
peak at
at 10:55
Schwab
Rev. Seyda is a graduate of ;
Muhlenberg College. He received
his bachelor of divinity degree)
from the Lutheran Seminary in
Philadelphia.
The Newman Club will hold its
annual spring picnic at 2 p.m. to
morrow at Holmes-Foster Park in
State College. Father Ream will,
hold a discussion group at 7 p.m.'
Monday in the small lounge of
the Helen Eakin Eisenhower
Chapel.
The Wesley Foundation will
hold discussion classes at 9:30 a.m.
tomorrow at the foundation. Dr.
Elwoo'd Olver will lead the dis
cussion "Religion as Creative
Insecurity." Miss A. Pauline Lock
lin, professor of English, will
speak at a banquet at 12:30 p.m
at the foundation.
The Lutheran Student Associa
tion will hold a senior banquet at
6 p.m. tonight at the student cen
ter. Rev. Arthur Ruths, former
Lutheran campus pastor, will be
the speaker. There will be a din
ner meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow,
at 445 E. McCormick St. for old
and new student association offi
cers.
The Young Friends of the Wit:
Liam Penn Foundation will spend
the weekend at a tree farm in
Seven Stars. The group will meet
at 3 p.m. today at 124 S. McAllis
ter St.
Westminster Fellowship will
have a senior picnic tomorrow at
Whipples Dam. Students will
meet at 4:30 p.m. at the student
center.
The Baptist Student Movement
will conduct a Bible study in
Jeremiah at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at
the student center. Church serv
ices will be held at 9:30 and 10:50
a.m. There will be a picnic at
5 p.m. at 246 E. McCormick Ave.
The 75 cents badge fee will be
used by the club to pay for flash
cards, advertising and miscellane
ous items.
Lanny Dey, president of Black
"S", said there is a possibility
that the flashcard section will be
able to travel in a group to away
games to act as a cheering section
for the team.
The Block "S" Club was organ
ized to serve student body by
promoting spirit at all athletic
events, pep rallies and team re
ceptions. It consists of an execu
tive committee and three stand
ing committees.
We Beg To Call Your
Attention To The Fact
That . . .
will issue
ers during
.eptember.
The nime of Yvonne Umbe
wust was deleted from the
Froth advertising staff list in
both the April and May issues.
—Frothy apologizes.
also have
ase badges
ion booth
• ossibly in
ding, Ori-
Don't Miss Your
Chance ...
We have a limited
tion of Town & Country
roes, size 4B in high,
1-heel, flat and wedgie
les. Only $5.95 - $7.95
duel Room.
len Street Store Only
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
'Requiem'
To Be Sung
At Concert
"The Requiem" by Giuseppe
Verdi will be presented at 8:30
tonight in Schwab auditorium
by th e University Chapel
Choir and the Symphony Or
chestra in their 13th annual
spinrg concert.
Dr. Hugo Weisgall, distin
guished visiting professor of mu
sic, will be guest conductor for
the production.
Soloists who will join the stu
dent groups are: Ellen Faull. so
prano; Margery Mayer, mezzo
soprano; Vince.nzo Siviero, tenor,
and Raymond Brown, associate
professor of music, baritone.
For the first time the Univer
sity Chapel Choir, under the di
rection of Willa Taylor, will be
an all-faith choir. It will consist
of representatives from the Medi
tation Chapel Choirs and the Ro
man Catholic and Jewish groups,
A total of 213 students will be
participating in the concert.
Willa Taylor, co-ordinator for
the concert, has been assisted in
its preparation by James Beach,
director of the Meditation Chapel
Choirs, and Theodore Karhan,
regular conductor of the Univer
sity Symphony Orchestra.
The concert is sponsored by the
(University Chapel, the depart
ment of music, and the Commit
'tee on Inter-Religious Affairs.
t nce there is no admission charge,
d voluntary contribution will be
taken at the close of the program.
Greek Week Committee
Applications Available
Applications for Greek Week
Committees for next fall are avail
able at the Hetzel Union desk
Chairman as well as committee
members will be chosen from
these applications.
Looking Glass
Twenty days until gradua
tion . . . can you believe it?
Well, I can, it seems that every
day there is a shower for a pro
spective bride. June is the sea
son of showers and wedding
gifts, so why don't you display
your good taste and select a
gift from Ethel Meserve's?
ETHEL BRINGS BACK THE
"CAT'S MEOW"
Yes, Ethel has brought it
back, not alive, but on paper.
It's the rage (for cat lovers),
it's Sophisticat writing paper
& wall prints. Four poses are
available. Sophisticats are only
one dollar a box. (There is a
surprise inside the card.)
TAKE THE CONTINENTAL
LOOK TO WHIPPLES
Select a pair of handsome
sunglasses from Ethers. Espe
cially imported from Italy
these sunglasses are now sell
ing for only $2.98.
IN THE MARKET FOR
SHOWER OR WEDDING
GIFTS?
Then Ethel's is the only place
for you. We have a wide selec
tion of appropriate gifts in all
price ranges. See our fine place
mats, linens, towels, glas - sware,
and household items.
See our collection of West
Bend kitchen stainless steel
and aluminum kitchen ware
. . . electric fryers, cassarole
pans, and canister sets. Ask
our sales representatives to
help you select a gift.
See you around campus,
Gabbi
g , e
Through the
with Gabbi
Alumni to Participate
In 'College' Sessions
Alumni College, the agency through which a program
of continuing education is offered to the alumni, will be held
in the summer on campus for two weeks and 41so in the
fall in Europe for three weeks.
The summer Alumni College will be held from August
1 to 5 and 8 to 12 and will offer
such courses as "Modern Paint- will visit the East Berlin sector
ing." "Modem Fiction" and "Poll- and a refugee camp.
,
During the summer prior to
tics: - 1960," for the alumni The the trip the 20 alumni will re
tirst-week session will be a study-, ceive a study kit as prepara-
lion for their tour abroad. The
discussion program, while the
second-week session is intended kit will include language rec
to train the participants to act as cords, maps, and background
'discussion leaders.
material on the political and
The fall Alumni College will cultural history and the cur
be held from Oct. Ito 24 and rent affairs of each country to
will be open to a limited group be visited.
of 20 alumni who have attended
' previous sessions of the college. Prior to departure they will
m
In connection with the theme of meet September 9 and 10 on cam
the seminar "The Varieties of pus to hear lectures• see films and
Western Democracy" the alumni discuss the tour in detail. Robert
Iverson, f
I will visit England, Germany, assistant director of Con-
Switzerland and France, more tinuing Liberal Education, and
particularly, London, Berl i n, Kent Forester, professor of Euro-
Bonn, Berne, Geneva and Paris.pean history, will be the discus
sion leaders and will also go with
In London, the group will visit the alumni on the trip.
the Speakers' Corner in Hyde The fall Alumni College is the
Park and the Houses of Pailia
ment. Visits to Versailles, the'
'first college to be held abroad.
:The Center of Continuing Liberal
headquarters of NATO a n d lEducation is planning one for the
SHAPE, the Louvre and a lecturel spring
of 1961 which will tour
by a member of the French For
e Europe under the theme "Varie-
ign Office is included in the
:ties of Western Art "
program for their five-day stop
in Paris.
In Geneva, visits to the Inter
national Labor Organization, and
the College of Political Sciences'
are included in the itinerary.
Bonn, the group will meet with ,
representatives of the West Ger-I
man parties, and in Berlin they
Our new sportswear LaShions
are cordial invitations to take it
easy this summer. Designed to
keep you cool and comfortable,
they wash in a jiffy and need
little ironing. Such a convenience
for those of you attending sum
mer school!
blouses from 2.98
Bermudas from 4.98
slacks from 4.98
Smart Shop A
123 S. Allen St.
LOBSTER HOUSE
Sunday Dinners
12-8
TAXI RETURN GRATIS
Get Set
for a
Carefree Summer
4 ,
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wii ,
• v n i34
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PAGE FIVE