PAGE SIX
• • • •
u niversi ty W ins C i tations Acting Chaplain
•d To Be Speaker
•
The Rev. Preston N. Williams,
acting University Chaplain, will
speak at the 9 a.m. service Sun
day in the Helen Eakin Eisenhow
er Chapel.
Williams has served as acting
chaplain at the University this
past year, and before coming here
four years ago, he was assistant
professor of religion at Lincoln
University and Knoxville College,
and College Chaplain at North
Carolina College.
The organist for 'this service
will be William Mastrocola, fifth
semester student in secondary ed
ucation at the University.
He will play three works of
Johann Sebastian Bach: "Wachet
auf, raft uns die stimme," for the
prelude and for the offertory.
"Vater unser in Himmelreich."
As a postlude, Mr. Mastrocola
will play "Fugue in B flat."
The summer choir will sing
"In Thee, 0 Lord, Have I Put My
Trust," by George Fredrich Han
del, for the anthem.
. The University won an• unprecedented five citations
Tuesday in the national honors competition of the American
College Public Relations Association.
James H. Coogan, director
Scientists Attempt
To Make Graphite
Out of Carbon
Scientists at the University are
seeking methods of producing
graphite from carbon.
The U.S. Atomic Energy Com
mission since 1954 has been sup
porting the project and for the
current year has provided a grant
of $6,248.
Dr. Philip L. Walker. professor
of fuel technology and chairman
of the Division of Mineral Tech
nology, and Dr. C. R. Kinney, pro
fessor of fuel technology, are
conducting the_ study.
They said that synthetically.
made graphite is needed to sup
plement the supply of natural•
graphite used bx industry for
such things as electrodes and
crucibles.
The AtoMic Energy Commission
is especially interested in the proj
ect because of the use of graphite
as a moderator in atomic piles
and reactors.
23 Campus Net Courts
Available for Students
Several tennis courts are avail
able for student use on the Penn
State campus.
There are eight courts near
Recreation Hall on Curtin road.
Eight more are on Pollock road
across from the new Pollock Resi
dence Halls. Four courts are lo
cated below Recreation Hall be
hind the fraternities on Bur
rowes road.
The largest group of courts—
thirteen—are near the Nuclear
Reactor in back of the Ice Rink.
About 10,000 years ago, the time;
he Ice Age ended in Europe and
tinlerica, the Sahara Desert was a
and of abundant rivers and fer
ile plains. says the National Geo
raphie Society.
of public information, accepted
.the awards on behalf of the Uni-
I versity during the Association's
'annual meetings in Washington,
D.C.
There were two citations in the
category of "Education Nel,vs,'!
two in "Audio-Visual Media,"
and one in "General Public Re
lations or Development Projects."
The five were cited as "out
standing by reason of original
ity, technique, impact and gen
eral effectiveness" in fulfilling
their public relations purposes.
An Eminent Achievement or
"best in class" citation was con
ferred on the 15-minute, all pur
pose, color sound film titled "In
troducing Penn State." The entry
was filmed by the University's
Motion Picture and Recording
Studio. It was written and pro
duced by Gilbert S. Abcrg.
Top-ranking citation of honor
in the public relations category
went to the University's project
to confer the names of Pennsyl
vania counties on living units in•
its men's residence halls. An all
university committee handled the
various, details of this project.
Educational news citations
were of two kinds. One went
to Coogan for his two-part
newspaper series intepreting the
University's student loan pro
gram. He also won a second ci
tation for inspiring and cooper
ating in the preparation of an
article on the University's sum
mer counseling program by Ed
gar Williams of the Philadel
phia Inquirer.
Fifth citation of honor was con-!
ferred on Aberg for his producH
tion of a 15-week radio series
titled "Footnote" involving 150!
faculty members and broadcast by,
30 Pennsylvania radio stations.
Heinz Gives Grant
A grant of $lOOO from the How
ard Heinz Endowment of Pitts-!
burgh will support research being'
conducted at the Southwestern
Field Research Laboratory of the
University at Rector, Pa.
SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Lef Collegian Classifieds
WORK FOR YOU
NOW GOING ON
ti E
Here is your once-a-year opportunity to buy fine quality men's
clothing and accessories at great savings. During this store-wide
sale of all summer merchandise you will find reductions on
Suits, Sport Jackets. Slacks. Bermuda Shorts, Swim wear and
many other items. A few of them are listed below:
Haspel Built . SSSS ..
39.15
(Wash 'n wear dacron/cotton)
India Madras Sport Coat
32.50
(Well tailored of genuine Madras)
Wash 'n Wear Slacks . . .
8.95
(Tailored of clacron /cotton)
Bermuda Shorts . . . .
3.95
(%Vash 'n tvear)
Arrow Dress Shirts . . .
5.00
(Half sleeve . wash 'n wear)
Knox Hats
5.95
(Genuine cocoanut straws)
Jantzen Swim Trunks . . .
5.00
(Plaid boxer style)
lightweight Pajamas . . .
2.95
(Half-sleeve - knee length)
All Sales Cash
and final
GUYKRESGEJACKHARPERCUYKRESCEJACKHARPERGUYKRESGEJACH HARPER
suoe Clearance
GROUP of MEN'S SHOES
30 -40% REDUCTION
SPECIAL GROUP OF MEN'S SHOES
REGULAR 16.95-21.95 VALUES
NOW ONLY $9.99
121N171
Guy Kresge
Around the corner from the Jack Harper Custom Shop
11:43/1VH313VrA 95H3111 LAME.I.IIIVHN.W r39S:i11311:1911:4.111V IMIVE49ST/131.1. II 9
SUMMER
V to
1 0/
MEN'S STORE
STATE COLLEGE
FRIDAY. JULY 15. 1960
STOP IN TODAY!
. now
. now
. now
. now
now
. now
. now
. now
Alterations
at Cost
Jack Harper
29.50
22.95
5.95
2.95
3.45
3.95
3.65
2.15
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