THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1961 Ten Profs Chosen In Primary Election Ten professors and former professors at the University were elected to run for various borough and county offices in the primary election yesterday. Guy G. Mills, incumbent justice of the peace and com mandant of ROTC at the University from 1941 to 1946, more Poet Gives Reading Of Works By DIANN RABE Advice to young writers was given last night by British poet Robert Graves as he presented selected readings from his poems last night in Schwab. ‘‘You know what truth is and what to say in your own, bold, unmarketable way,” he said in one of his poems, “Burn, It.” Commenting on the plight of the poet, Graves said “I write poems and I've been writing prose to keep alive. It’s like breeding dogs to keep cats.” , Poems on love, children and death were read by the poet. Included were "Nobody." "Nev er Such Love." "My Name and I" and "With Her Lips Only " Many of Graves poems were written in a humorous vein with touches of irony. Asked why he selected certain poems for the reading, Graves said, “Perhaps it was instinct. I wanted to choose poems that would not be too hard for the! audience to understand.” i “The audience was extraordi-; narily good and quiet. It was easy I for me to read,” the poet said. Graves’ reading was sponsored! by the English Department, Dean; Euwema’s Office and the assistant! dean of research. Prof Accepts IE Post Dr. Ralph E. Armington has; resigned as associate professor! Of electrical engineering to accept! a position as professor and head of the Department of Electrical] Engineering at the University of : Maine. COLLEGE MEN SUMMER JOBS FULL TIME WORK THIS SUMMER EARH $4OOO lETWEEI MAY AND SEPTEMBER 30 30 30 30 $lOOO Cash Scholarships and 0 rants to Colleges • Earn in excess of SIC. 3 per/week • Travel to resort areas with plenty of time for boating, swimming, and golf • Win an all expense paid holiday to London for a week • Some qualified students may work overseas for the summer BASIC REQUIREMENTS: 1. over 18 years of age 2. at least 6 months of college 3. neat appearance Those students who qualify may continue their association with us next semester on a part time basis. Call nearest office for appointment. Buffalo TL 3-0495 Utica RE 3-1469 Elmira RE 4-8634 Pittsburgh AT 1-8385 Rochester LO 2-6228 Slal . College AD 8-2051 Syracuse HA 2-0718 _ , , . , aKe Albany HE 4-4981 Johnstown 5-4856 Schenectady FR 2-2610 Altoona WI 2-3232 NEW YORK OX 5-8731 Brooklyn. N.Y. MA 5-7640 Hempstead. L.I. IV 6-4167 Jamaica, L.I. AX 1-7396 NEWARK. NJ„ MA 2-5283 or MA 2-5282 Trenton OW 5-1973 Staten Island SA 7-3355 PHILADELPHIA KI 6-2258 Reading FR 3-7356 Allentown HE 2-6681 Harrisburg CE 3-1512 Camden, NJ. WO 3-2718 than doubled the number of votes! captured by his rival for the Re-1 publican nomination. j In the county-wide primary for district attorney nomination, Tom Irvin Gill, instructor of business administration, ran unopposed on the Democratic ticket. Both the Democratic and Re publican nominees for burgess of State College are retired pro fessors. Ray D. Anthony, the in cumbent running on the Repub lican ticket served as professor of pomology at the University. { His Democratic opponent, ! Chauncey P. Lang, was a profes- : i sor of agricultural extension, ] retired in 1959. Lawrence J. Perez, assistant dean of the College of Engineer ing and Architecture, is again a Republican nominee for borough councilman. Perez is now presi dent of the council. Another professor, Wallis A 1 I Lloyd, assistant professor of chem ical engineering, will oppose him on the Democratic ticket for coun cilman. i Both Democratic nominees for school director are University professors Lynn Christy, asso ciate professor of English compo sition, and Richard E. Bland, as sistant professor of engineering research. Democratic nominee for bor ough auditor is also a professor, R. Hadley Waters, professor of transportation. An estimated 43 per cent of reg istered voters turned out to se lect their nominees for the general elections in November. Unofficial returns showed that approximate ly 46 per cent of registered Repub lican voters turned out as com pared to 37 per cent of the Demo crats. In State College, voting was light, but victories were wide in the disputed contests tax col lector and justice of the peace. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Jazz Concert Will Be Held Tonight at 7 “Jazz Under the Stars,” a jazz show featuring the Kenny Kuhn Swingtet and campus singer, Freida Lee, will be presented- to night on the Hetzel Union terrace. The program is being presented as part of the Jazz Club’s week long series of entertainment "to give non-jazz fans a chance to hear more jazz and to give jazz fans more to listen to” Alan Pol lon, president of the jazz club, said. The Jazz Week series will also feature a half-hour television show designed to furnish insight into the history and development of modern jazz, Pollon said. The show will be televised at 9 p.m. tomorrow by Channel 10, Altoona. The jazz entertainers scheduled to appear on the program are the Don Krebs and Ken Kuhn combos and Freida Lee. Narrator for the television presentation will be Judson Sanderson, Jr., graduate student in theater arts from Le mont. Polion will also appear on the i telecast along with the club’s ad viser, Robert Napier. The program jis being presented jointly by the Jazz Club and the Department ;of Public Information. Gilbert S. Aberg, radio-tele vision specialist of the Depart ment of Public Information, wrote the program. Applications For Summer Term Interim West Halls Council Members Are Now Available At the Waring Desk 6 TENNIS • SOFTBALL • FISHING Bob 'n Dick's Sporting Goods ANNOUNCING THE OPENING TODAY! We carry a complete line of sporting goods to meet your individual and group needs Stop in and let's get acquainted. We're located at 262 E. Beaver Ave. (Kappa Sigma Bldg.) where there's convenient parking. See Orchestra, Choir To Give Concert The University Chapel Choir and Symphony Orchestra will ipresent their annual spring con cert at 8 p.m. Saturday in Schwab.] Complimentary tickets are now available at the Hetzel Union desk, Mrs. Willa Taylor, director of the choir, said. The tickets will assure a j-eserved seat until 10 minutes before the performance. Non-ticket holders may obtain seats at 7:50 p.m., she said. The combined program includes works by Bach, Gibbons, Handel, Schuman, Barber, Cres t o n, Brahms and Kodaly. Professional soloists for the con cert are Martha Morris, soprano; iSonja Brown, contralto; Peter jLaMann, tenor; and Raymond ! Brown, baritone. Results —Try the Classified Ads PEIRCE SCHOOL Two Special Summer Courses IBM Data Processing • 11-week program classes start June 26 • Morning 9*12. Afternoon 1-4 Evening (20 weeks) 6:30-9:30 Hours: Automation Laboratory completely air conditioned Also day and evening classes starting in September Full particulars on request Peirce School of Business Administration .1420 Pine Street. Phila. 2. Pa. PEnnypacker 9-2100 • GOLF • HUNTING • VOLLEYBALL TO MENTION JUST A FEW! Daily 9 - 5:30 Monday ’til 9 p.m. You Soon! Rain Expected Tonight; Cool Weather to Remain • After several days of rather pleasant weather, dismal condi tions are expected in Central Pennsylvania. A storm system moving towards the Commonwealth from the mid west is expected to bring rain to this area late today and tonight. Today should be mostly cloudy and a high of 60 is expected. A low of 52 degrees is forecast for tonight. Wislicenus Writes Article Dr. George F. Wislicenus, pro fessor of aeronautical engineer ing and director of the Garfield Thomas Water Tunnel, Ordnance Research Laboratory, is the au thor of an article, titled “Univer sity Research in Engineering,” in this month’s issue of Mechanical Engineering. announces * * * • BADMINTON • BASKETBALL • BASEBALL (little league too) PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers