PAGE EIGHT Frcmce Bids Forßritish Participation STRASBOURG, France, Dec. 10 —VP).-French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman backed down from a strongly supra-national control . of the proposed European army • today in a bid for British participation. He was backed by Belgian For eign Minister •Paul Van Zeeland who also. urged a form of politi cal control more likely to attract British support. Both 'spoke to the European Consultative • assem bly which has the form of an international parliament but no actual 'legislative powers. At the .recent meeting of At lantic Pact powers in Rom e, Schuman. outlined a plan for a European army which would be managed. by a European defense commissioner responsible to a council of ministers and an assem bly chosen by the • participating governments. The plan was de signed to - get Gerthan units lined up for defense of the West but to dilute political control by any one nation so that Germany would not again be a danger to Europe. The' British government has de clared it would not join such an army because of the surrender of sovereignty involved,,in the Schu man plan. Ratification of the plan by some European parliaments may. be difficult to obtain unless Britain decides to go in. Today. the French Foreign Min ister asked for a "modest, limited" political control. He: said a small beginning would be better than no • beginning, • and that a "high authority" similar to that which will operate the European steel and coal pool was not now prac tical for defense "where questions of. peace or war and human lives will be at stake." • Trustees -- (Continued from wage one) so be giVen needy. students of good character who are required to work ,part-time to continue their education and who have made some contribution to stu dent activities. Recommendations The first scholarship shall amount to $25 for the current year and • shall. be increased in value by multiples of $25 or num bers- at the discretion of the comptroller. The 'principal of the fund.will be invested by the board of trustees. Recommendations on the awarding of 'the scholarship will be made by Pearl 0. Weston, dean .of women; H. K. Wilson, dean of men; and• S. K. Hostetter, comptroller. A request by the BX for per mission to handle items not orig inally authorized in its charter was referred• to a committee ap pointed several years ago when the BX , was proposed. Committee members are Howard J. Lamade, William D. Harkins, and•W. Ste wart. Taylor, trustees. A .recommendation by cabinet that the - constitution of the Ath letic Advisory Board be changed to increase student representa tion by . two members for further study was tabled. The 13-mem ber board now has three student representatives. Cabinet had re quested that the All-College Sec retary Treasurer and the presi dent of .the Women's Recreation Association be added to the com mittee. PENN STATE JEWELRY well stocked for Christmas at Balfour's ("A" Store) THE PENNSYLVANIA Rod and, Coccus To Hoid Party Rod and Coecus Club has sched uled a Christmas party to: be held from 7 to 10, p.in. tomorrow at Hillel Foundation. Gene Phleger and Alan Grimes are in charge of. ,the entertain ment, which will consist,of square dancing, folk games, caroling; and refreshments. Grace Black, president, will act as mistress of ceremonies. . • • • The • price is '5O cents and each person. is requested; to bring -a -25 cent novelty-for •a: gift- exchange. The general committee consists of Joanne , - Church, Sarah Icing, Sabina Wallace; Jane Alexander, Helene Lucas, Charlotte Griffiths, Mary Bollinger, and Mary Ellen Sdhlosser. Weird Business (Continued from page four) , an envelope , and blew it off the filing cabinet. It hit the cop in the eye, sending hiin to the -hospital. • 7 ' Talk • about - the innocent by stander always getting hurt! In Boston, a woman was sitting •in her room in the second story of an apartment house. Outside in the street, a -car hit a pedestrian. The victim's shoe was knocked off, flew 25- feet up -in the air, went through the open window of the apartment and hit the wo man on the head, inflicing scalp wounds. A steeplejack was injured in a fall in Indiana. He fell two feet from a bar stool. And in Cincinnati,a car was struck by two trains traveling in opposite direction leaving th - driver standing on th e tracks, holding the steering wheel. He suffered only cuts and bruises. And speaking of safety, a hun ter had his life saved by a tightly folded safety maga4ine. Someone else accidently shot him in the chest, but the bullet was deflected from his heart by the magazine. This story is the end: In Des Moines, la., a taxi driver helped a passenger un load her packages—and had the seat of his pants taken off by a door-handle 'of a passing car. Former Student Gets California Assignment': Pvt. George J. Siebenkaes of Pottsville, former student at the College where he majored in pol itical science, has completed pro cessing and' has been assigned for Army basic training. He is assigned to the Sixth In fantry Division, Fort Ord, Calif., where he will receive 16 weeks of basic training. °Wt'oo6 -- LIQUID CREAM.SHAMPOO )fore than just a liquid, more than just a cream ... new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo' is a combination of the best of both. liven in the hardest water Wildroot Shampoo washes hair gleaming clean, manageable, curl havitingwithout robbing hair of its natural-oils. SoUpless Sudsy... Lanolin Lovely! S., • Tails* hair mat boismmos shaegmoos *lse Lady WildroatiCream Hair Drina* , Worth Attends Conference As NAM Guest All-college 'President J - a me s Worth and, Thomas jurchak, All- C 611 e g'e •seqetary-treasurer at tended, two conventions last week. Worth attendedthe 56th. annual Congress-.-of, 'American - Industry and First International. Confer ence of American -Manufacturers last week as la - guest of the Na tional'Association of " Manufac turers. The week-long meeting took place in New York. He was chosen to"; represent' the' College on the . basis of leadership and scholastic standing.' ' . lurchak, accompanying. George Donovan, manager, of Associated Student e'Activities, attended the third regional meeting, of the Stu dent Union Convention of the Association of .College Unions at the .University of , Pennsylvania over the weekend. The purpose of the Student Union convention was to exchange and iron out problems -of the student unions of the colleges in the West Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania - district. Enrol!ment Group To Meet Tonight The All-C ollege enrollment committee will meet at 8 tonight in 410 Old Main. The committee under the co chairmanship of John Allison, seventh semester Arts and Let ers student, and Edward Shank en, Daily Collegian business man- ager, is ,interested in having students, who are going back to visit their high schools during the Christmas vacation, answer ques tions about the College for high school students. Shanken felt that high school students could more easily ask questions about the College of someone they knew or someone their own age, Alumni Club Sponsors Intercollegiate Dance The Penn State Alumni Club of Greater Harrisburg will spon sor a Penn State intercollegiate dance from 9 P.m. to 1 a.m. De cember 29, at the Penn-Harris Hotel, Harrisburg. Dress is op tional. Tickets are $2.40 per couple for undergraduates and $3.60 per couple for graduates. Willard C. McLain, 410 Telegraph Building, Harrisburg, is in charge of tick ets. THREE SOZIIIH 290 590 9sl Vinocour Named . Press Consultant S. M. :Vinocour, • graduate .in speech and a: former Los Angeles newspaperman, has been named press consultant to Dr. Syngman Rhee, president of the Republic of Korea. Following World War IT, 'in 1945 and 1946,• Vinocour was chief property custodian' in the mili tary government in Korea. • Vinocour joins Dr. Robert-Oli ver, head of the, Speech depart ment, on Rhee's taff. S. C.. Tarbell to Speak To Ag, C &F Seniori S.' C. 'Tarbell, personnel man ager and education director of th e Grange-League Federation will speak' to February and June graduates in agriculture and busi-: ness administration at 7:30 to night •in 105 Forestry. The meeting is for those in terested in working for the feder ation. Saturday's Daily Collegian er roneously reported that Tarbell was to speak last night. CLASSIFIEDS FOR, -SALE $225 DIAMOND RING-4 months old, 3 diamond setting. Will sacrifice. $lOO. Call 4232, ask for Tom. TWO PRACTICALLY new English tweed top coats, two Michael Stern suits— name own price—size 38 & 39. Call 6913 between 6 & 7. 45 'ATTACHMENT and several classical albums. Call 3833. Ask for Chuck. WINTER TIRES 650x15 almost new, will fit 670x15. $lO each. Call 2087. A 1951 DESK MODEL Remington' Type writer in excellent condition. Call 3938 after 5 p.m. Ask for John. KEEP YOUR trailer snug. and warm , with a Coleman oil heater, model 666 A. Radiation circulating 31,000 BTU's an hobr. Fuel-air control saves up to 25% on fuel; low draft burner, oversize heat exchange, new functional air flow design. See it soon at Houts. 0. W. Houts & Son, Inc., N. Buckhout, State College; 6703. HOUTS HAS electric portable washing machines for •apartments ano trailers. Two styles: pordelain enameled• 2-pound capacity, 27.95; stainless steel model with timer, 2 to 3-pound capacity, 42.50. There is also a hand-turned wringer that fits both' styles for only 7.95. Ask' for it for Christmas, ,5% discount at Routs for cash and carry.; convenient payment terms. 0. W. Routs' & Son, Inc., N. Buckhout, State College; 6703. WANTED RIDERS TO Johnson City, Tenn. Leaving Dee. 19, returning Jan. 2. Call Gene Love 6802 6-8. . RIDE—TO Denver, Colorado or part way, after Dec. 14th. Will share expenses and driving. Call Bob Kennedy, 3950. 3.pOirs of de luxe 60 gauge L 5 denier nylons—packed in a handsome gift case , . that can be reused for a jewel box. Sear. Shop TUESDAY,"' DECEMI3ER -11; 3.951 ~. Heat : 164:60;04 Acids Merribers Five faculty - and staff members haVe been named to the standing joint committee that' will •serve as a hearing board under the; pro visions of the, tenure regulations of the College.. Dr. M. NelScin ,MCGeary; pro fessor of political science. and: Dr. Corliss •R. Kinney; professor •. of fuel technology,•-were' elected• to the. board by the College Senate. Dr. Eric A. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, and Herbert R.- Albrecht, • professor and head of the Department of Agronomy; were appointed to the board by President , Eisenhower. These four mernbers elected a fifth member to the board, as perscribed by the -tenure plan. He is Dr. A. Witt Hutchison, professor of chemistry. Spanish Club The meeting of the Spanish Club Planned for tonight at the Delta Chi house has been poSt poned until further " notice, ac cording to Kay Liner, president. ATTENTION 'FRATERNITIES: Beautiful Christmas trees for sale. Six to twenty feet. Come and choose yours at Autoport 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. LOST LIGHT GRAY winter jacket with fur collar, on 3rd floor of Willard Hall, between 1:00-2:00 Thursday. Firider please call 5051-782. Ask for Merle Gearhart. Reward. - MAN'S WRISTWATCH, gold band. Bennis. Finder contact Dan Gehrett, ext. 1168. FOR RENT TRAILER FOR ftENT—Reasonable rate, good condition. Inquire'Woodsdale Trailer Park, or phone State College 3772. DOUBLE ROOM with cooking facilities. 'Phone ext. 2345 or State College 4078. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR typewriter seeds repairs. Oust call 2492 or bring machine In 633 W. College Ave. Mr. Beatties' 23 years ea. perienee is at your service. JANUARY GRADUATE to . work on staff of C.P.A. firm. Reside in or around Lewistown. Pa. for work in that vicinity. Excellent opportunity. Call or write Lay.. enthol, Erekatein & Co., 3 North Wayne Street, Lewistown, Pa. TYPING AND Mineographing—Secretarial Service—Room 207 Hotel State College. Phone 4906. SQUARE DANCE Saturday, Dec. 15 9-12. Coliseum skating rink on Rt. 545. Joe Corrado and his orchestra. WITH EVERY Columbia 3-speed attach ment (automatic) at $24.96 each we will give you a long-playing 'album ups to $3.00 in cost as a bonus. Offer for two weeks only. The 'Harmony Shop, 136 S. Frazier St., State College; OPEN EVE NINGS. • , . ART fy RAFT , tqa $4.95 Complete