SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1960
Rev. Rudd to Speak
On 'Lesson in Love'
"A Lesson in Love" will be the topic of the sermon to be
given by the Rev. P. Barrett Rudd at the Protestant worship
service at 9 A.M. tomorrow in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower
Chapel.
The Meditation Chapel Choir, directed by James Beach,
will sing the choral anthem "The
Lord Is a Mighty God" by Men
del ssohn.
Masses for Roman Catholics
will be said at 9 a.m. in Schwab
and at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. at Our
Lady of Victory Church. There
will he an afternoon mass at 4:30
pim. at the church.
Presbyterian services will be
held at 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. at the
Presbyterian church. Coffee and
rolls will be served at 9:15 a.m.
in the Presbyterian University
Center.
Sunday morning seminars will
be conducted from 9:30 to 10:30
a m. in the center.
Dr. Donald McGarey, professor
of secondary education will speak
on "Values and Goals in Educa
tion" at the Sunday evening fel
lowship meeting to be held from
6:20 to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night
in the center.
Sponsored by the University
Christian Association and the Cos
mopolitan Club, a tea foc interna
tional students, faculty and
friends will be held from 3 to 5
p.m. tomorrow afternoon at the
Chapel.
All Newman Club members are
invited to a picnic at 1:30 p.m.
tomorrow at Holmes-Foster Park.
All participants are requested to
meet at parking lot '7O, or the
parking lot between McElwain
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and Pollock. Admission will be
free upon presentation of a mem
bership card.
The Wesley Foundation has
'scheduled a coffee hour for 9 a.m.
tomorrow, a jazz mass at 9:15 a.m.,
and three discussion groups at
9:45 a.m. All activities will take
place at the foundation. Also on
the agenda is a fellowship supper
to be held at 5:30 tomorrow night
and a "Fireside Forum" which
will be held at 6:30 p.m. The phil
osophy and ideas of Charles Dar
win will be discussed at the for
um.
A coffee hour sponsored by the
Lutheran Student Association for
all Lutheran students will be held
at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the cen
ter.
Dr. Owen H. Sauerlander, as
sociate professor of economics,
will speak at 6:30 tomorrow eve
ning at the center. His topic will
be "Affluent America."
VA Representative
A contact representative of the
Veterans Administration will visit
the campus next Wednesday.
The representative will be in
3B Old Main from 10 a.m. to 3:15
p.m. He will assist veterans and
their dependents in applying for
any benefits currently being ad
ministered by the Veterans Ad
ministration.
lim4 Freshmen Fraternity OPEN HOUSE E
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Freshmen are invited to visit all 53 Fraternities in the
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Yale
Will
At Schwab
Dr. B. Davie Napier, Holmes
professor of Hebrew Litera
ture at Yale, will be the speak
er for chapel service at 10:55
a.m. tomorrow in Schwab. His
, sermon is entitled "The Prob
lem of Ronny."
Born in Killing, China of mis
sionary parents, the speaker re
ceived his early education at
American schools in Nanking,
Shanghai and Japan. In 1939 he
received his bachelor of divinity
degree from Yale and in 1944 was
awarded his doctorate from the
same school,
Napier's main fields of interest
are Old Testament interpretation
and Biblical theology. He has
written numerous articles on these'
subjects.
The Chapel Choir, under the
direction of Willa Taylor, will
sing "0 Lord God, To Thee Be
Praise" by J. P. Sweelinek and
the George Oldroyd setting of
"The Sanctus."
George E. Ceiga will present
organ selections, including "Mas
[ter Tallis's Testament" by How
ells; "Andante Espressivo" from
"Three Liturgical Preludes" by
Oldroyd; and "Ground on the
Sanctus" from "In Praise of Mer
-Ibecke" by Alec Wyton.
Safety Council to Meet
The State College Area Safety
Council will meet at 8:30 a.m, to
day in the Hetzel Union assembly
room.
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Sponsored by The lnterfraternity Council
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NSF Fellowships
Available to Studen
Outstanding seniors an d
graduate students may secure
applications for the National
Science Foundation Coopera
tive Graduate Fellowships for
1961-62 at the Graduate Stu
dent Office in 106 Willard.
Applicants are asked to bring
a written statement of recom
mendation from the head of their
department.
Recipients are selected solely
on the basis of ability, as indi
cated in academic records,rec
ommendations an d Graduate
Record Examination scores. 'A re
cipient receives a stipend of
$2200 for „ 12 months or $1650 for
the academic year.
A special Graduate School corn
mittee will recommend 43 can-'
didates from the University to'
NFS.
Fellowship are awarded in the
mathematical, physical, medi II
-
' cal, biological and' engineering
sciences, including anthropol
ogy, psychology and the follow
ing social sciences:, geography,
mathematical economics, econo
metrics, demography, informa
tion and communication theory,
experimental and quantativa
sociology and the history and
philosophy of science.
Complete application materials;
should be turned in .by Nov. 4 to
the dean of the graduate school
of the student's choice.
NFS will offer summer fel
lowships for 1961 to students
who have been teaching assis
tants for one academic year or
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instructors who are gradu
students. Applications are ay.
able at the Graduate School
lice and must be completed
Dec. 8.
Eligible students may also
ply for a Cooperative Fellow,
to start September, 1961, for
months' tenure.
NFS will again offer a Gra
ate Fellowship Program, in wi
the student applies directly
NFS and picks his own grad►
school. Under this program, f
year stipends are $lBOO with a
pendency allowance of $5OO
dependent.
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PAGE
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Delivered to you
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