PAGE SIX
'Man Without a Country' Leaves
Twenty-six-year-old Hratchl families slain in the Armenian
Samuel Arukian "a manll massacres perpetrated by the
without a country" joinezli Turks in 1922 .
They both escaped to Greece
2,800 other degree winners ini l where they later met and were
commencement exer c i s e smarried. They were there when
Mussolini's Fascists legions sought
Saturday. to invade Greece in 1941 and later,
Sharing his excitement was his when the Germans moved in and
mother, Mrs. Samuel Arukiatvoccupied the country for the dur
who flew from Addis Ababa, Ethi-lat ion. Arukian and his brother,
opia, for the graduation ceremony.;Vahe, were born there,
He was the first foreign student During the Nazi occupation:
to earn a bach6lor of science de- 'llritician's father and brother, then
give in finance from the College,l4, were deported to forced labori
of Business Administration. • camps in Austria. He and his ;
A "stateless person," uprooted mother remained in Athens, Al
in the chaotic postwar world, though only seven, Arukian was
Arukian came to the. United put to work by the Germans. He:
States in 1958 on a traveling lis reluctant to talk about this'
document issued by the Ethi. I period in his life.
opian government: This permit I Both his father and brother
is valid only so long as he is . a
, survived the war and were re
student. i united with their family. Greece
Arukian, w i th the aid or sr „ ; ,_ , meanwhile was engaged in civil
for Joseph Clark, of Pennsylvania. war, part of the East-West cold
hopes eventually to gain Arneri-. war struggle, and Arukian went
can citizenship. Clark has intro- to Cyprus to study at the Amer.ican Academy. His family fled
duce(' a private bill in Congress
which would make him elieible to Greece and established resi
remain in :the United States and dance in Ethiopia.
seek citizenship five years hence: Upon completion of his school-;
Arukiatt completed his four-
Me. Arukian worked for the U.S. } year course in slightly more than Ernixissy at Addis Ababa as an,
t h ree years, earning his own way interpreter and accountant. But hei
hy summer employment at a coon_
and his brother were denied citi-i
,
try club in Westchester County zenship because of their Greek
,
N.Y. Ile also gained some scholar- birth. I
ship assistance by virtue of his In the late 'sos. having made'
academic excellence, the acquaintance of a former Uni-
Arukian's father, Samuel, i s versity teacher, Dr. John A. Fitz,
headmaster of the Armenian Cam-•then in Addis Ababa on a U.S.
munity School in Addis Ababa.'government Point Four mission,{
his mother is a f o r m e r e i emen ..:and Dr. Earl P. Strong, assistant'
Lary school teacher. 'dean of the College of Business!
The Arukians lived through : Administration, Arukian decided]
some of the most tragic, bloodi- to enroll at the University.
est and cruelest events in mod- I Because of his rigorous academ
ern history. Both Mr. and Mrs. .ic schedule, Arukian had to fore-
Arukian saw members of their Igo many normal student activi-
Lutheran Student
Association
412 West College Avenue
The Rev. Arthur Seyda
Mrs. Edgar Michaelson
Every Sunday—
. -
Morning Worship 8:30 & 10:45
9:30 a.m. Coffee Hour and
Study on the Sermon on
the Mount
6:30-7:00 p.m. Lutheran Ves
pers in the Center Chapel
June 25-3:00-6:00 p.m. Picnic
for all Lutheran Students—
Meet at Center
June 28-6:30 p.m. Graduate
Students meet at Center to
go to home of Prof. and Mrs.
Gjesdahl. "The Inquisitive
Mind and the Christian Per
spective."
ALSO—theatre party, service
projects, picnics, forums.
Campus Pastor or Staff avail
able each day in the Center,
9:0041:00 a.m. and 7:00-9:00
p.m.
S Andrew's Episcopal
Church
4 1 8 West Foster Arenue
The Rev. John Whitney
The Rev. Richard C. Martin
Services of Worship
Sunday, 8:00 a.m.; 9:30 a.m.
Weekdays Monday and
Friday -- 7:13 p.m.
Protestant Religious Services and Activities
University Baptist
Church
411 South Burrows
The Rev. Earl Spencer
The Rev. Robert Boyer
Research into Religious Truth
Sundays-9:30 a.m.
Existential Relation to What
is Worthful (Worship)
Sundays-10:50 a.m.
Undergraduate Activities: Pic
nics; Reading Retreats; Fac
ulty At-Homes; Deputations.
Graduate Activities: Commit
ment Groups in Meaningful
Living; Forums on The
Christian Home.
Unless otherwise specified, ac
tivities are held at or leave
from the University Baptist
Church.
United
Church of Christ
East College and Locust Lane
The Rev. Albert Asendorf
Sunday School. 9:30 am
Church Service, 10:45 a.m
SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
ties but did affiliate with the
Cosmopolitan Club, an organiza
tion of foreign students, and also
played soccer.
Chess Classes
Chess classes for beginners will
be taught by Richard Somerville
at '7 p.m. every Thursday in the
Hetzel Union cardroom beginning
next week. The regular Chess
club will meet at 7 p.m. each
Wednesday throughout the sum
mer.
0 0t3004(0+qq0
p TUESDAY IS
0
STEAK DAY
. I
l iti l V
SIRLOIN STEAK
Grilled or Broiled to your choice and (.±
served with Fresh Garden Salad, Golden •I•
French Fries, Our Own Baked Bread, Ei c :o .. .
Creamery Butter and Apple Butter.
$1 .29
Our New Hours to Serve
_
-•%•--It ' • You Better Will Be 7:00
, - • a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Daily.
G Ay . •
CSC
RESTAURANTS ((?)
230 E. College Ave.
State College, Pa.
Qi9oeoooo* o
0
Free Methodist
Church
121 South Sparks Street
The Rev. Robert J. Magee
Regular weekly schedule of
of services:
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Youth Service
7:30 p.m. Evening Service
7:30 p.m. Wednesday
Mid-Week prayer meeting
Sunday School Class Meeting—
Third Friday of each month.
Evangelical
United Brethren
Student Fellowship
306 West Beaver Averttte
The Rev. Melvin Whitmire
Services of Worship
Sunday Chul•ch Service
-9:30 a.m.
Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.
Student Fellowship:
Sunday afternoons (the time
will be fixed by the group
after the term starts).
Chaplain to Speak
At Chapel Service
Dr. Luther H. Harshbarger, Uni
versity Chaplain and coordinator
of Religious Affairs will give the
sermon at the University Chapel
Service at 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday
in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower
Chapel.
The summer term choir under
the direction of Mrs. Willa Taylor
will sing the anthem and the mu
sic will be provided by George
Ceiga, University organist.
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
BUY. SELL, TRADE, TELL
Presbyterian
University Center
132 West Beaver Avenue
The Rev. Donald Mcllvride
Miss Patricia Smathers
Undergraduates:
Sunday, 3:00-7:00 p.m.
Picnics and discussion of
"Questions on Christianity"
Graduate Students:
Sundays, 4:00-9:00 p.m.
Picnic suppers and group
discussions.
Current series: Protestant-
Roman Catholic Relations in
America.
All Students:
Sunday, 9:30-10:30 a.m.
Seminar on "Protestant-
Roman Catholic Encounter"
10:45 a.rn. Worship, State
College Presbyterian Church
For all events, meet at the
Presbyterian Center at the
time specified.
The Christian Church
164 West Suburban Avenue
The Rev. Robert Martin
Worship Service each Sunday
Worship 9:30 a.m
Bible School 10:30 a.m
TUESDAY. JUNE 13. 1961
• N
WELCOME
SUMMER
STUDENTS
from
The Friendly Drug Store
Prescription Specialists
Russell Stover Agency
Prestige Cosmetics
Eastman Color Film and
Processing by EASTMAN
All for your convenience
at
GRIGGS
PHARMACY
120 E. COLLEGE AVE.
Opposite Old Main
Wesley
Foundation
256 East College Avenue
The Rev. Richard Nutt
Sunday
Morning Worship St. Paul's
Church, 8:30 a.m.
Discussion Seminars,
9:30 a.m
Theme: "Christianity and Con
temporary Issues." The con
tent of these seminars wilt
be determined by the need)
and desires of those partici
pating in each group.
Morning Worship St. Paul's
Church, 10:45 a.m.
Wednesday
Holy Community, 5:15 p.m.
This service is offered to give
maximum opportunity for
personal meditation. Th e
sacramental elements will be
available throughout the eve
ning for individual commun
ion.
Friends Meeting
of State College
318 South Atherton Street
Sunday Morning Services
10:45 a.in,