PAGE TWO
Summer Chorus Holds
First Concert Tuesday
The Summer Sessions Chorus' will hold a concert next. Tuesday
evening at 8:30 o'clock in Schwab auditorium.
The group is made up of approximately 100 students and is di
rected by Frank Gullo.
The chorus' will present four groups of songs, with solo numbers
between each group. Mary .Elinor Hunt, Georgetown, Del., will be
alto soloist. Doris Eckert, Berks County, will be soprano soloist,
and Joe Campanella, Hellam,
Penna., will be tenor soloist.
All soloists were selected by
elimination tryouts.
Two Dances
English Professor
Does Introduction
To Terror Novel
Dr. LoUis F. Peck. associate
professor of English composition
at the College, has written the
introduction to the new edition of
"The Monk," an 18th century
Gothic novel of terror to be pub
lished by Grove Press in the Fall.
Long recognized as an author
ity on the Gothic tales of terror,
Dr. Peck's private collection of
old editions of "The Monk" total
thirty. Included in his collection
is a publisher's uncut copy of the
book which was written in 1796.
Dr. Peck at present is working
on a biography of the book's
author, Mathew G. Lewis. The
last biography of Lewis was writ
ten in 1829.
lDr. Peck's literary contribu
tions on the tale of terror have
appeared in the Philological
Quarterly, Modern Language
Notes, and the Journal of English
md Germanic Philology.
Dr. Forster Talks
Before Principals'
Conference Mon.
Supervising principals of Penn
sylvania public schools were ad
vised Monday night that the
school systems should make
young Americans aware of the
meaning of democracy.
Speaking at the dinner meet
ing of the 2nd annual conference
of Supervising Principals, • Dr.
Kent Forster, associate professor
of history at the College said that
"democracy is more than a polit
ical organization; it is a way of
life."
Dr. Forster told the educators
that Americans are "rather in
articulate" in their definitions of
democracy and that "before we
can explain democracy to others,
we ourselves must known what it
means."
Three characteristics of demo
cracy; as listed by Dr. Forster,
are: it places emphasis on the in
dividual: it recognizes that free
dom for the individual for his
full development; it is flexible in
its application since granting true
freedom sometimes means re
stricting other types of freedom.
"Although a democratic socie
ty grants greater freedom than
any other society, it also imparts
greater responsibilities to keep
that freedom," Dr. Foster said.
Dr. Hatcher Named
Committee Chairman
Dr. Hazel M. Hatcher, professor
of home economics education and
home-community relationships at
the College, was named chairman
of the international committee of
the National Home Economics
Association at recent meetings
held in Cleveland,. 0.
The committee is responsible
for the awarding of seven or eight
annual scholarships in home eco
nomics to foreign students for
work in colleges in this country.
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THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Two dance routines v4ll be per
formed along with two of the
choral numbers by Audrey Meyer,
Blossburgh, Penna. She will do a
tap dance to "Let a Smile be
Your Umbrella," and a ballet
dance to "Blue Room."
The first group of songs pre
sented by the chorus will be "Lift
Thine Eyes," by Logan; "Into
The Night," by Edwards! "We
Have a Song to Sing, O!" from
"Yoeman Of The Guard" by Gil
bert and Sullivan; and "Let A
Smile Be Your Umbrella," by
Fain.
The second group of selections
will include "This Is My Father's
World" arranged by Ringwald;
"0 Rest In The Lord," by Men
delssohn ;and "Give Me Your
Tired, Your Poor," from "Miss
Liberty," by Berlin.
"Holiday. Song"
The third grbup will consist of
"Holiday Song" by Schuman;
"Black rs The Color Of My - True
Love's Hair," arranged by
ChUrchill; "Blue Room," by Rod
gers; and "Nine Hundred Miles,"
arranged by Whitney.
The chorus will conclude with
"There's a Mon Goin' Roun' Tak
in' Names," arranged by Klein
singer; "Pretense," by Clokey;
and "Rock-a My Soul," arranged
by DeVaux.
There is no admission charge
for the concert.
Rosierucian • Teachings!
Give Key to Secrets
Rose-Cross Niyslicism in Modern Form
New Book Loaned to Sincere Seekers
The Rosicrucians were the Master Mystics in
all ages and today they are organized in lodg
es, groups, and colleges in all parts of the
world. In their teachings they secretly pre
serve the ancient wisdom that made the Py
ramid in Egypt the marvel of today.
With the higher Cosmic laws and secrets of
mystical power you can change the course of
your life and attract SUCCESS, HEALTH, - -
HAPPINESS, and a development of mental
foresight that will astound you and surprise
your friends.
The Rosicrucian teachings containing the
true knowledge of the mystics are never sold
„.
in books. But, you may borrow a book called:i
"The Mastery of Life," in which the strange
story of the Rosicrucians is told and an ex
planation given of how you may have the
private teachings of the Rosicrucian Broth
erhood in America. •
Address , :
SCRIBE 111
Rosicruc . an Brotherhood
(AMORC)
Rosicrucian Park
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA
Yeagley Named
Concert Committee
General Chairman
Dr. Henry L. Yeagley, associ
ate professor of physics -at the
College, has been named general
chairman of the campaign com
mittee for the State College Com
munity Concerts. He succeeds
Dr. Henry S. Brunner, professor
of agricultural education.
In this capacity, Dr. P. R. Mat
son; president of the Association
explained, Dr. Yeagley will head
the drive for memberships which
will be held during the week of
October 8.
Charter members of the Asso
ciation, who :participated in the
service during the past season,
will have an opportunity to renew
their memberships during the
week of October 1.
Preliminary plans for the mem
bership campaign were made this
week at a meeting of the Com
munity Concert Committee. Art
ists for the series will be booked
at the completion of the cam
paign.
Prexy Announces
Absence Leaves
Extensions of leaves of absence
for three faculty members at the
College, approved at the weekend
meeting of the Executive meeting
of the Executive Committee of
the Board of Trustees, were an
nounced today by President Mil
ton S. Eisenhower.
Dr. Leonard F. Miller, professor
of farm management, who is with
the Food Agricultural Division of
the ECA in Europe, was granted
a leave until July 31, 1952 while
Dr. Evan Johnson Jr., professor
of mathematics, engaged in de
fense work, was granted an ex
tension until June 30, 1952.
Dr. Rose Cologne, associate
professor of education and spe
cialist in community adult educa
tion, was granted a leave of ex
tension from June 1 to June 30,
1951 for a special community ed
ucation project in Harrisburg.
Orchestra And Band
To Combine Concerts
The Summer Sessions Orchestra and Band will hold their stun
mer concerts together next Wednesday evening in Schwab auditor
ium at 8:30 o'clock.
The orchestra, conducted by Theodore Karhan, will perform
first, followed by the band, conducted by J. W. Dunlop.
No admission will be charged for the concert.
The orchestra will lead off with "The Faithful Shepherd,'( by
G. F. Handel. Selections will be
"Introduction and Fugus," "Ada
gio," "Gavotte," "Bouree," and
"Finale."
"Mississippi"
The second selection will 'be
"Mississippi," by 'F'eFde Grofe. Se
lections will be "Father of Wat
ers,' "Old Creole Days," and
"Mardi Gras." -
The final orchestra will be
"The Three Elizabeths," by Eric
Coates. Selections will be "Hal
cyon Days," .(Elizabeth Tudor);
"Springtime in Angus," (Eliza
beth of Glamis); and "Youth of
Britain," (Princess Elizabeth.)
75-Man Band
The 75-manband will present
six selections, starting off with
"Emblem of Unity March," by
Richards. They will continue with
"Symphony No. 1 in E Flat
(Finale)" by Saint-Saens; "Rum
balero," by Camaratta; "March,
the Southerner," by Alexander;
"Grandfather's Clock Overhall
ed," by Caillet; and a group of
Charlie Speidel, the College's
25-year wrestling coach, will con
duct a one-week refresher course
for coaches, teachers, and offi
cials the week of Aug. 11. The
course, an annual affair, will give
one college credit in physical
education.
1955AvuJ5T 1,
Rodgers and Hart songs arranged
by Leidzens.
The two groups have been piac
tieing during Main Session, and
are presenting their first concert:.
3 Resignations . ::;
Announced
Resignations of three faCiitks'
members at the College were an-
nounced today by President Mil-
ton 'S. Eisenhower, following 4i.-
proval by the Executive Commit
tee of the Board of Trustees.
David C. Sprague, vrofes,sor - Of
agricultural engineering, who has
served on the faculty for 20 year s,
resigned, effective Scaly 31, to ac
cept a position with the Grange
League Federation at Ithaca, N.Y.
Dr. Willard W. Cochrane,- ho
joined the staff three years • 'ado,
resigned July 21 as professor •of
economics and agricultural eco
nomics, to accept a position at the
Uniirersity of Minnesota.
Dr. J. Bertram Kassel, associate
professor of physical education,
who has been on the faculty since
1948, will go to Washington, 1). C.
as a consultant in recreation and
outdoors education for the Amer
ican: Association of Health t Physi
cal Education, and Recreation.