PAGE POUR
College Choir To Present
Three Concert Programs
The College Choir will present three concert programs during
the 1950-51 term, Mrs. Willa Taylor, director, has announced.
This year's annual Christmas service will feature traditional
Christmas carols. It will be presented at midnight on Dec. 16, and
again at the regular Chapel service in Schwab auditorium on
Dec. 17.
• The Easter program will be
definite plans are not completed,
a program similar to last year's
Bach Cantata No. 4 will be, pre
sented, Mrs. Taylor said.
The choir's annual spring con
cert with guest artists will be
held April 25. This year the choir
will present Verdi's "Manzoni
Requiem Mass."
The officers of College Choir
are James Hess, president; Suz
anne Scurfield, vice president;
Jack Kapitanoff, secretary-treas
urer; and Robert Gebhardt, John
Jenkins, and John Reitmeyer, li
brarians.
Each Sunday the choir sings at
the College Chapel services in
Schwab auditorium. Prof. George
Ceiga is the Chapel organist and
accompanist.
The members of College Choir
are:
First sopranos—Roselyn Beard;
Doris Cook, Peggy Crooks, Anne
Forrest, Wanda Gresh, Linda Ja
cobs, Vivian Landis, Alice Lew,
Emma McTurk, Margaret Mor
gan, Nancy Neusbaum, Molly
North, Vaska Ralph, Carol Re
ber, Barbara Rollo, Cleo Ross.
Lois Sealy, Ann Strahl, Melissa
Ward, and Nancy Wyant.
Second sopranos -- Lucy Barr,
Gay Brunner. Robin Brunner,
Elizabeth Deknatel, Mary Foucart,
Pat Imhof, Josephine Reist, Lois
Richardson, Margaret Roberts,
Ann "Swagler, and Nancy Thomas.
First altos Louise Blanning.
Ann Burlingame, Mary Conrath,
Joyce Fosa; Helen Griffin, Doro
thy Hemphill, Helen Long, Mar
jory Maxwell., Carolyn Snyder,
Jane Stabley, Pat Uplinger. and
Luella Whitney.
Second altos -- Rebecca Ander
son, Pat Blaney, Barbara Br.; '
Isabelle Cooper.. Susan Foreman,
Norma Lee McCormick, Carolyn
Morris, Maiie Nelson, Betsy Rey
nolds, Suzanne Scurfield, Ann
Stuck, and Anne Sweger.
First tenors Robert Burns,
Don Close, John Cox, William
Detweiler. William Fisher, James
Hess, Maynard Hill. Tom Lewis,
Charles Naginey, Harry Neuhard,
Tom Stayer, Francis Warner, and
Richard Wrentmore.
Second tenors Richard Ban
nister, . Raymond Barr, Harry
Chapman, Bill Garrison, George
Groninger. Theodore Myers, John
Reitmeyer, Robert W. Richardson,
Darrell Rishel, Howard Ross, Jack
Sweger, Don Watkins, and Mor
ris Youngdahl.
Baritones Richard Binga
man, Robert Fentress, Robert
Gebhardt, Glenn Goss. William
Greenham, John Jenkins, Robert
Marsh, John Pagonis, Mal Pan
coast, Max Pfaff. Robert Porter,
Raymond Rice, and Floyd Rough.
Basses Earl Baker, Don Carl
son, Boyce Craine, Robert Flick,
David Fishburne, William Hebei,
Jack Kapitanoff, Paul Kortwich,
Tom Larkin, John Longnecker,
William. Park. Douglas Speicher,
and Charles Swartz.
IFC Plan-
(Continued from page one)
to be considered are Les Brown,
Ray Anthony, Ralph Flanagan,
and Duke Ellington.
Judging of homecoming lawn
displays will be held between 7
and 9 p.m. Friday night, Curtis
Wessner, IFC vice-president, an
nounced.
Alpha Omicron
Recent initiates of Alpha Omi
cron Pi sorority are Ann Hartz
and Rebecca Anderson. •
held on Palm Sunday. Although .
Senate Picture
Members of the WSGA Sen
ate will have their pictures
taken for La Vie at the Penn
State Photo Shop at 7:30 to
night. All members are re
quested to wear white long
sleeved blouses. •
arria g e3
, Stape-Silverman
Harriet Silverman became the
bride of Lenord Stape' in Phila
delphia recently.
Before her marriage, Mrs.
Stape ,was active in Players at
the College and a member of
Sigma Delta Tau. Mr. Stape is
a member of Beta Sigma Rho.
The marriage of Miss Margorie
L. Kepler, of Bellefonte, and Ken
neth G. Vayda took place on Sat
urday, Oct. 14. Mr. Vayda, a
member of the class of 1950, is
a graduate student studying clini
cal psychology.
Nittany
(Continued from page one)
mond, president of , dorm 3, said
he believed that no action would
be taken to amend the AIM con
stitution.
Men now living in the four
Nittany dormitories that will be
closed must move out by Nov. 1.
The men will have to find vacan
cies in other dormitories. Because
of their contract obligations, they
must stay in the area.
Walk-
(Continued from page one)
The General was ordered to
Penn State from Camp Chaffee,
Ark., where he commanded the
Fifth Armored Division. He is
the first general officer to head
the ROTC program at the Col
lege.
With him at the College are, his
wife and daughter. Joan. Miss
Walk, a graduate of Mt, Holyoke.
is secretary to Dr. P. C. 'Weaver,
assistant dean of the School of
Education.
One of the General's sons is a
teaching fellow at Harvard; the
other, James, is a giaduate of
West Point now serving as a lieu
tenant in Germany.
GOOD ADVICE!
See
'Some Punkins'
Make It A Date
for
Homecoming Weekend .
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Tickets Still On Sale At
STUDENT UNION
For Music you can Dance to . . .
'The Townsmen'
6-Piece COMBO
Call Chuck 7170
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Vayda-Kepler
Gamma Phis
Victors Over
Tri Delts
Gamma Phi Beta, last year's
basketball champions, began the
defense of their championship
with a 41-12 win over Delta Delta
Delta last night.
Other winners of the evening
were 'Alpha Epsilon Phi, who de
feated Phi Mu 30-22, and Alpha
Xi , Delta, who won by forfeit
from Philotes.
Basketball r esults Tuesday
night showed Alpha Chi Omega
victors over Alpha Gamma Delta
by a score of 33-21; Kappa Kappa
Gamma 'defeating Alpha Omicron
Pi 37-21; Kappa Alpha Theta
downing Chi Omega 38-14, and
Delta Zeta defeating Delta Gam
ma 27-21.
Ping pang got under way Tues
day night as Leonides defeated
Women's building and Alpha Xi
Delta won over Sigma Delta Tau.
Four other games were scheduled
and were won as a result of for
feits.
Delta Delta Delta forfeited to
Gamma Phi Beta; also Atherton
West to Atherton East, McElwain
to Simmons and McAllister Unit
2 to McAllister Unit 1.
Last night the Co-op beat Beta
Sigma Omicron, Phi Sigma Sig
ma won by. forfeit over Zeta Tau
Alpha, and Alpha Gamma Delta
defeated Kappa Alpha Theta.
Chi Omega forfeited to Alpha
Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma
won over Alpha Omicron Pi and
Delta Gamma defeated Delta Ze
ta. '
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
MAGAZINE SUBBSCRIPTION Represen
tative of National Agency with over
2000 publications. Joseph Ritter, Hamilton
Hall. 5051. Ext. 1192.
NEED BIKE SUPPLIES?
- - - See Us!
• Whizzer Bike Motors
• Schwinn & Roadmaster
Bikes
• Tires and Tubes
• Parts and Accessories
• Expert Repair Service
Open daily Krumrine's
9-12, 1-5 Bicycle Shop
Rear 933 W. College
Phone 9723
Closed
Wed. p. en
Ai l
,---
4, ATTENTION iti,:: ,
.......•
• kic 'O ,. , • i
MR. AND MISS ks'•
cp ..
: ~.,. FRESHMAN ' ?
$l,
WE TREAT YOU LIKE A SENIOR
Get Next To Our Low Cleaning Prices
Save Your Dough
STATE COLLEGE
LAUNDSRSTTS
210 W. COLLEGE AVE.
Open Mon. 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Tues. thru Sat. 7:30 to 6 p.m.
Class of 1951 and 1952
You Owe It To Yourself To Have A Look
At The Official Ring Of Penn State As *
Presented By Dieges & Clust
See See See
Bill Duffee Joe Skoff
TKE Phone 4823
Phone 4444
NEW CONVERTIBLE has arrived. Must
sacrifice clean; fully equipped 1940 'Nash
four-door. New tires only $325. Ray,
State College 2028.
H&R SPORTSMAN revolver $3O, Columbia
LP phonograph $lO, Remington electric
shaver $l2. See DeGroat, 631, W. College.
GREY HORSEHIDE Leather Jacket. Mac-
Gregor. Size 42, Like new. $33 new.
Sell for $3O. Call Pete 3129. '
TWO TUXEDOS. One single-breasted $l5.
one double-breasted $2O, size 37. Call
2313.
MOTOROLA RADIO. 4-tube portable, in
excellent condition. Batteries included
$19.50 for cash.• Call State College 3895
POLYPHASE DUPLEX Trig Slide Ruler.
brand new $lO.OO Dietzgen drawing set
used one semester $lO.OO. 320 Windcrest.
FOLDING CHAIRS like new $2.50 and
$3.00 each. Can be seen at Skytop.
Phone 6592.
MISCELLANEOUS
YE' YOUR typewriter needs repairs just
call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W.
College Ave. Mr. Beatties 28 years ex
perience is at your service.
FRUSTRATED? the models at BILL'S
MODEL SHOP will never let you down.
202 West Prospect 6:30-9:00 p.m.
LOST
GOLD WOOL Cardigan, Saturday after
noon. Call Ext: 782.
GRAY CRAVANETTE Topcoat in TUB
October 14 I have yours. Call Torn
3384.
MILITARY STYLE raincoat• taken from
Ag Library Monday Oct. 23. I have
yours. Call Louis Velozguer 3297. ,
WILL THE Person who took a pink 1950
Cadillac from Hort woods please call
John, 4195. I have yours.
LOST: COVERT Topcoat Sat. Marleigh
Jabal. I have yours, Northbrooke label.
Riland 2337.
WILL SWAP your yellow topper coat for
mine. .Pleked up at Belle Hop Saturday
night. Call 436 Atherton.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED. Man for •orderly work
Hours 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. daily. Six days
per week. Apply, Administrator, Centre
County Hospital. Bellefonte.
This year, as in previous
years, the Players group will
be showing the BEST in
theatrical entertainment . . .
like SHADOW AND SUB
STANCE, a HEART-STOP
PING DRAMA showing for
three days only . . . Nov. 2,
3, and 4 at SCHWAB Audi
torium. Tickets are 60c, 1.00,
and 1.00 respectively . . . on
sale at the Student Union
desk in Old Main.
THURSDAY,- OCTOBER 26, 1950
TILE BROWSE
THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE
may be around the corner from
a hill, but the walk is worth it.
Once you get there, your shop
ping worries over gifts are end
ed. "This is my Beloved" is a
beautiful bit of dialogue writ
ten for the lover of people, na
ture, and the world about him.
It is a book to make one con
sciously aware of these things.
The heart-warming words
and phrases become vivid pic
tures in the mind of the reader.
All his senses are aroused. He
can actually smell "the air like
ripe apples," or see "the belch
ing chimneys," which the
author so amply describes.
This is a book to carry with
one at all times. THE COL-.
LEGE BOOK STORE has a
leather pocketbook edition of
"This is my Beloved" for you
or for someone dear to you.
Anyone loving beauty will ap
preciate this charming edition.
Another beautiful philosophy
is "The Prophet," which many
of you have probably read and
may want to have a copy to ac
company you at all times.lt is
something that can be read and
reread many times, yet it will
always reward you with the
peaceful satisfying feeling that
comes from a good reading ses
sion.
Regular and pocketbook edi
tions are available at THE
COLLEGE BOOK STORE for
you; so, avoid overshopping for
a gift that is too tight, too loose,
too ordinary, or too extraordin
ary. Watch for that beaming
smile and grateful words from
the receiver of a gift that will
never wear out. Shop at THE
COLLEGE BOOK STORE.
"Meet Me at the
Book Store"
THE COLLEGE
BOOK STORE
129 W. Beaver Avenue
Open Every Evenins