SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1961
Schwab Sermon Entitled
'Reflections in a Mirror'
Dr. Luther H. Harshbarger,,tor of Grace Lutheran Church at
University Chaplain, will give thel6:3o p.m. tomorrow in the Luth
sermon- for the University Chapelleran Student Center.
Service at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in The Newman Club Choir will
Schwab. I sing at 9 a.m. tomorrow for the
Harshbarger's sermon will belHigh Mass of the St. John's Ro
on "Reflections in a Mirror." iman Catholic Church in Belle-
The. Meditation Chapel Choir fonte•
directed by James W. Beach will The Baptist Student Center
sing "Blessed Are Those Who undergraduateclasses will dis-
Walk in the Way .of the Lord" cuss Issuos in Contemporary
by Thomas Talus at the service. Christian Living" at 9:30 a.m. and
The Wesley Foundation will
i a fellowship supper will be held
at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the cen
hold a coffee hour at 9 a.m. to-I
morrow followed by a studerd ter '
worship service at the student
center located on College Ave.
Reverend Nelson Frank will give
the sermon "Why Born?" at 8:30
and 10:45 tomorrow in the St.
Paul's Methodist Church.
Rev. Chester Marcus, national
secretary of race and cultural re
lations of the United Church of
Christ, will speak on "Reflections
on West Africa" at 6:20 tomorrow
In the Faith United Church of
Christ.
The "Protestant View of Birth
Control" will be discussed by the
Reverend Dale S. Bringham, pas-
Drive to Begin
Senior Week
Seniors will kick off Senior, and the Congo. He has been an
Week and a membership drive for!active member of the National
the Alumni Association with a' Association for the Advancement
meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. tomor- of Colored People.
I
row at the State College Hotel. Marcus, a native of Mississippi,
A total of 194 senior class agents received his college and then
have been_ selected from various,logical education at Lincoln Uni
colleges to solicit Alumni Associ-lversity, Albright College and
ation memberships from seniors,!Western Theological Seminary in
James Ettelson, Senior Week Pittsburgh.
Marcus will speak at 8 p.m. to said yesterday. Mem:
bership chairmen from each col-imight in the Eisenhower Chapel
loge were also chosen. Lounge on "Africa and Prospects
The chairmen and agents will'
for Future World Peace" at a fo
rum
meet tomorrow with senior class ,
sponsored by the University
officers and officials of the Penn ` Christian Association
State Alumni Association, and the
Alumni Fund to receive infor-rna-
tion about contacting class mem
bers, Ettelson said.
Each class agent will receive
a kit of material containing in
structions, Alumni Association
membe:tship forms arid receipts to
be used in soliciting members.
Membership costs are $2 for the
first year, $3 for the next five
years and then $5 a year. A $7O
life membership is also available,
Ettelson said
Co-Edits
The new officers of Alpha Zeta.
honorary-professional fraternity,
are: Frank Resides, chancellor;
Karroll Kershner, censor; P. Mor
ey Miller, chronicler; Richard
Criley, scribe; and E. Wayne
Heebner, treasurer.
The new officers of Alpha Chi
Sigma fraternity are: Terry Trout
man, president; Frank Cole, vice
president; David Reynolds, sec
retary; and John Fox, assistant
treasurer.
The Newly elected officers of
Chi Phi fraternity are: David
Irons, Alpha; Robert Jones, Beta;
Duane Junker, Gamma; David
Grow, Delta; Gene Mariotti, Epsi
lon; Gregg Duvall, Zeta; William
Michael, Eta; and Richard Krouse,
Caterer.
Newly elected officers of Sig
ma Alpha Mu are: Steven Zitin,
president; Richard Leedes, vice
president; Albert Dorsky, trea
surer•; Mark Slovonsky, recorder.
The new officers of Alpha Phi
Omega, national service fraternity,
are Richard W. Crawford, presi
dent; Max Lagally, vice-president;
Richard A. Marsteller, secretary;
Edward G. Reese, treasurer; Ger
ald R. Phillips, historian; Stanley
B. Robinson, alumni secretary.
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
BUY. SELL TRADE, TELL
factory authorized
VOLKSWAGEN
Sales Parts Service
$1624.00
WYNO SALES CO.
1960 E. 3rd St.. Williamsport
Marcus to Give
Chapel Sermon
Rev. Chester Marcus, national
secretary for race and cultural
relations of the United Church of
Christ, will speak at the 9 a.m.
service of worship tomorrow in
the Helen Eakin Eisenhower
Chapel.
The Meditation Chapel Choir's
anthem will be "Lord, for Thy
Tender Mercy's Sake" by John
Hilton. The Reverend Samuel N.
Gibson, executive director of the
University Christian Association,
will assist with the service.
Marcus spent a year in Africa
observing mission work of the
United Church of Christ in Ghana
Chimes Will Sponsor Tea
Chimes Hat Society will spon
sor a tea for newly-tapped mem
bers of all women's hat societies
from 2 to 4 p.m. tomorrow in
McElwain Lounge. Walter A.
Rails, instructor of history, will
be the guest speaker.
MUSIC AT NEWPORT
•
June 30, July 1. 2. 3
Some et the artists who will appear during the 4 day Holiday weekend
Louis Armstrong Lionel Hampton Joe Williams
Maynard Ferguson Cal 'Limier Cannonball Adderley
Lambert, Hendricks & Oscar Peterson George Shearing
Art Blakey Gloria Lynn
Chico Hamilton Duke Ellington
Gerry Mulligan Sarah Vaughn
Dinah Washington Ray Charles
Count Bassin Horace Silver
This Is just the beginning!
Other artists are being settled.
Tickets can be purchased now from MUSIC AT NEWPORT,
201 West 46th Street, New York, N.Y. Circle 5-072
Ticket prices are: $2.30; $4.40; $5.50 (tax incl.)
Rosa
Dave Drulneelt
Carmen Melt*.
Ramse Lewis
Stan Getz
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Grad School
Enrollment
Increases
The enrollment of the
araduate school has increased
approximately eight per cent
each year since its founding in
1922, according to Henry W.
,Knerr, Associate Dean of the.
graduate school.
This year's graduate school en-!
rollment is approximately 2305
,with another 8 per cent increase!
expected next year, Knerr said.
At present 70 fields of study
are offered which lead to both
master's and doctorate degrees. 1
An additional 20 fields of study
lead to the masters degree.
Four new fields leading to a.
!masters degree will probably bed
offered next year, Knerr said.
They are solid state technology,;
earth science, biophysics and an-1
thropology.
Although the present graduate!
school was not founded until June!
12, 1922, 522 "advanced degrees!!
had been awarded by that time.
The first two graduate stu
dents enrolled at Penn State in
1862. three years after its found- I
ing. One received his Mitstp-•
Scientific and Practical Agricul
ture. The other died a year later
without receiving his degree.
Dr. Frank B. Kern, professor of
botany, was made dean of the.
graduate school in 192.2. The pres
lent dean, Harold K. Schilling,
took office in 1950.
By 1950, with the enrollment at
.1400, well over 5,000 degrees had ,
been awarded since the school's
founding.
Physics Prof Speaks
At Science Conference
Dr. Erwin W. Mueller, research
professor'of physics, was the guest
speaker at the banquet of the
15th annual Eastern Colleges
Science Conference held yester
day at Syracuse University,
The conclave, which opened
yesterday concludes today.
Dr. Mueller's topic was "New
Developments in Field lon Micro
scopy."
Sid Bernstein and Sohn Drew
Present
Modern Poetry
Featured by Pivot
Pivot, the student poetry magazine, features poetry in
the modern idiom, according to Joseph Grucci, creator of the
magazine
Grucci established Pivot 11 years ago in his poetry work
shop, referred to in the course catalogue as English 113.
Grucci refers to his students as
attempting to write "fresh, clear,
and modern poetry," "They make
it a point to avoid such taboo
themes as 'love' and 'spring'," he
said.
David Adams, senior in liberal
arts from Havertown, who is now
editor of Pivot, said, "We want
freshness in approach. The poetry
should originate in the student's
mind." •
Eleven years ago Pivot had a
circulation of 450. It now has
a circulation of 2,000 reaching
students at colleges across the
country. The Pittsburgh Preis
has carried feature articles on
Pivot.
The poetry workshop is a 3
credit course now • being offered
every semester starting in the fall.
Although the poetry workshop,
publishes Pivot, the magazine's,
contributors may be faculty mein
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rtca
DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS
hers, graduate students and under
graduates.
Concerning the course, Adams
said, "The class learns expression
and how to handle words. We cri
ticize each other's work every
week."
The poetry workshop is such
a popular course that many stu
dents take it more than once,
Adams said. The course now has
two sections.
Every week when the students'
poems are handed in, Grucci has
the work mimeographed on sheets
of paper for the whole class to
read, analyze, and criticize.
Grucci said that Pivot is a self
sustaining publication' and copies
are being sold at the lietzel Union
desk.
—Office. gossip travels faster
over grapevines that are slightly
soul'.
rve
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me send me more facts about diamond
is and "Wedding Guide for Bride and
Also name of nearest (or homo
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to cover handling and postage.
or Zone
PAGE FIVE