PAGE. , SIXTEEN Choir Plans Five-Day Workshop. The Chapel Choir is planning a five-day workshop session, Sept. 3 to 7, prior to the opening of the, fall semester. The daily program will include rehearsals and lectures. A plan ned recreational program will consist of singing, folk and square dancing, and swimming. This is an - experimental plan which has never been tried by any other choral group, according to Carroll Chapman, president of the organization. About two-thirds of • the 110 choir members are expected to attend. The camp site chosen is the Seven Stars Boy Scout camp, which offers adequate and suit able housing quarters, Chapman said. Hummel Fishburn, head of the Department of Music, will be fac ulty adviser. A student commit tee consisting of Louella Val mont, chairman; Joan McKinley, David Fishburn, and Andy Zer ban is in charge of arrangements. New members have been se lected to replace nearly all the 40 graduating ,members of the choir..A few places are being held for new students entering. in the fall. Officers (Continued frimt page 'fifteen) William Obert, treasurer, and Wil liam Lauder, publicity manager. Symphony Orchestra: David Fishburn, president; . Joan Else, secretary treasurer; Jane -Davis, librarian; and Fred Arkiseski, manager. Theta Alpha Phi, dramatics bin orary: Myron Cole, president and Marcia Yoffe, secretary treasurer. Tau Beta Pi,- engineering hon.= orary: Gifford Albright, president; Thomas O'Brien, vice president; Max Willis, recording secretary; Max Schuster, corresponding' sec-. retary; Lowell Minor,- treasurer; Thaddeus •Matylevich; cataloger, and James Deysher, student coun cil representative.._ . .-• ' Delta Nu Alpha, transportation honorary: 'Early. Garrett, 'Presi dent; Marvin _Neely,' vice presi dent; John Owens, secretary, and Buck Gray, 'treasurer. • • Penn State Grange: - Ernest Gingrich, master; Ted Rocka fellow, overseer; Leslie - Watkins, secretary; Brooks AlthonSe, treas urer; Nancy Barth, lecture;-James Blose, steward Davidi Young, as sistant steward; Dorothy liichOk, lady assistant.steward; 'john Zug, ,agricultural:Atkident ,Ed ward ThninaS,- . gatekeeper; -John Swovick,• chaplain; Janet ',Rice, pamona; Joan Johnson i llora, , and Elizabeth BoSty, ceres. •..• - Pi Tau- Sigma ; mechanicaLen gineeiirig "honorary: Willard-Dye; president; Paul, Stehle; :vibe presi dent; 'Tedric Harris, :recording secretary; Robert Watson; comes- ponding secretary, •- and .CTy,d Herrick; treasurer.'• - ' • Graduatiori-..-. • (Continued from page me)' Ernterline,, ' ffavi. d Fetterman, Louis Haeffner, Andrew- HarveSr, John. Jeffries, John, Kretzing, Thomas - Larson, Charles,Lobron: Robert Makofski, R, a . y rno Markle,• Sigmund Pfeiffer; -Marlin Ristenbatt, Daniel "SnopkerwSki, John Sparhawk •Jr., - John :Sten strom, . John - Steranka, . Lowell Thorpe,, _William lralego,- and John W.urst. , School of Home Economics— Adam Krafezek, bach, Eleanor Milliken,' Elaine Notari, and Joanne Straley.;.i • School of Mineral IndUstrieS-+ Paul Barton Jr., Robert- Chilcotk William Englert, John Harrison, Frank Johnson,' and Robert Was sall. , The honor graduate in. the School of Physical Education and Athletics is Ruth Wehofer. . Professor Gives' Paper Dr. Hans Panofsky, - associate professor of meteorology, suliniit ted a paper to the American Me, teorological Society in. Washing ton, D.C., at the meetings of, the society last week: 'The Subject Of the paper was: "Analysis , of., Si multaneous Flux of Momentum, Heat, Moisture, and Smoke•' at Brookhaven." THE Dity,COLLEdIAN. STATE ciit,Lzaz: 'PENNSYLVANIA Walker -- (Continued from page,one) tor unit, Dr.' Walker said, but the building, a 65-foot cube, must be built, by the College. - Dr. William Brezeale, now at the Oak Ridge, Term., atomic lab oratories, will come to the College September 1 as professor' of power, transportation, and will direct the construction of the pile. Dr. Sauer said a written pro posal to establish the isotopic lab boratory will alsO be presented to Dr. Walker for further presenta tion to the Administration. The establishment of an isotopic laboratory was called essential to the proposed nuclear engineering program by R. Rupert Koontz, professor of sanitary engineering. The laboratory, Koontz reported, could be housed in present facili ties, and could' be established for an estimated $82,000. The operat ing expense, he added, would be about 30% higher than an aver age Chemistry laboratory, because of the type of radioactive Mater ials used, and could handle 60 stu dents and staff members. Engineering Professor To Discuss Floridation R. Rupert Koontz, associate professor of sanitary engineering, will discuss floridation and pub lic water supplies today at a meeting of the central chapter of the Pennsylvania Society of Pro fessional Engineers. Koontz, a consultant on public water. supplies, will speak at the Clearfield-Curwensville Country Club. Be, lisi a 0., dasollates 'bum' a cigarettes • . 'Oleg alwags corne me, Because theti icnovr smca's the best- , 'That's L.-S./NIX:I:, Mildred Brown Juitior Colleee lab,' • ikevt-Irgh t " . • Rich l Plank toßetare • William •B. Plank, a graduate of the College and head of the Min ing and Metallurgical Engineer ing department at Lafayette Col lege for the last 32 years, will retire in June. CLASSIFIEDS LOST ONE SMALL black brocade evening purse at Signia Pi Saturday night. Sentimental value. Finder please contact Fenton's 114 Windcrest. Call 2087. RAIN COAT left at SAE Saturday night. Name inside coat collar. If found call Jack Hoffman 4819. RED WALLET between Centre Daily Times and Atherton Tuesday. Keep wallet. Please return cards. Call 144 Atherton. PARKER PEN 51. Blue-green with silver , cap. Lost between Temporary and Ath erton gall. Reward. Call 157 Atherton. FOR SALE 1929 OLDS: Rare antique—value rapidly in creasing with age. Call Line 3144, before price becomes absurb.• REMINGTON HEAVY duty typewriter, ex cellent condition $5O. Call Jim Johnson, Bellefonte 4516 after 7 p.m. 1948 CROSLEY two-door. 1949 iron block rebuilt engine, slight repairs needed rear end. $160.00 or will make deal on motorcycle. Call 'Art—Dorm 29. 1933 FORD COUPE VB. Best offer ac fere accepted. Call -2193 between 6-7 o'clock. 410 E. College Ave. FOUND ONE SINGLE strand of white pearls in Schwab basement. Call 307 McElwain Hall. 'C' G Er ' S • .;::; ....., ....: ..~.: ::.~. :>::;• ::::.: .>{,, ~•.' ••d' .. •• •, • •••. :... ~:. .1M1::.::v.I ; W y ~.`~~~ ' C L AS SIFTED'S'''-::::. FOR RENT SUMMER STUDENTS, room and boird at the BCaver House. Board $O.OO per 5-day week, and $12.00 per 7-day week. Room and board $15.00 per week. Call 7851. CENTRAL LOCATlON—furnished and un furnished apartments. Call 2131. SUMMER and FALL session bookings now at Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany Ave., State College. Central, quiet and com fortable. Phone 4850. Ask for C. R. , ROOM OR room and board for all melons of summer school at LAMBDA CHI. Call 2602. ROOM AND BOARD on campus at Alpha Zeta this summer: Excellent facilities, reasonable prices. Phone 7621 7622. LOOK SHARP—Be Smart—Spend the sum mer at Theta Chi. Best room and/or board. Call 4702 NOW. TWO CENTRALLY LOCATED furnished rooms sharing private bath in newly remodeled building. Available for summer months. Call 6772 during office hours. ROOMS FOR MEN during entire summer session. Marilyn Hall, 317 E. Beaver. S 4 per week double. Make reservations now. Ask for Mrs. Elleard. , SUMMER RENTAL—living room (bids-a bed), kitchenette and bath; 2 miles out. Reasonable rent. Phone 4128. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT —.3 rooms and bath, $3O per month. plus utilities. Prefer couple—no children. Phone 4353. FOR FALL—small home. Capacity five guests, one double, three single rooms. Breakfast and evening dinners Mon. through Frifl $7.50 week plus room rent. 318 West Prospect. BACHELOR'S PARADISE, 4-room, fur nished apartment. Right next to Tavern. Available for complete summer. Rent - $46 per month. Call 3216 between :13 &, 8 p.m. ROOMS FOR summer-session at Penn Haven Club. Call 4255. Ask for Dick Staples or Raymond Wismiewski. In a cigarette, taste makes the difference .• The difference between "just, smoking" and really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a I . cigarette. You can taste the difference in th smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a .f Lucky . .. for two important reason. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Secoii t, 4; Luckies are made to taste better .. prOved bes% tr: made of all five principal brands. So reach for • :j Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes befit r is Be Happy—Go Lucky! Buy a, carton toda'ffl L.S." FT- Lucky Stake Means Fine Tobacco in a t ec. class the. teacher sags. -th mat seasoning adds k nave zes But 1 dart need a course to "That Lucio 3 tastes best I Vri, Pil e 9al Offer: T: Coo PRObUCT'OF, ,c)Orl24' , • - . ,^ ..; 7 ( AMERICA'S LEADING .k:A.NuyAdTuazior.ciclAjirrse TUESDAY; M'AY' 27, 'l9i, RIDE FOR THREE; to . New York CV' area, on :June 1. Call Tema. S , McElciah. WANTED: STUDENTS. to share furnish' , Metzger apartment for summer 'at 'l6l discount. Contact Jules or George. Ph 6939 or' 3204. ;WANTED: COUPLE. riders to Washing D.C. or vicinity leaving .Tune, 4 ~ aft 1:20. final. See George Bairey at Collegii. or call 283. WAITERS AND Kitchen HeIP wanted summer sessions at Alpha Zeta. - PIM 8441 ext„ 718. J. Perry. TWO RIDERS .to 'lndianapolis races private airplane,:May 30. Return sa day. Call Malcolm 7030. TYPING and M MEOGRAPHING—Se• tarial Service. Room 207, Hotel 5f College. -Phone 4906. RIDERS TO New Hampshire. Leaving Ju 5 or 6. Call Grotonler' or Mullen, 491 RIDE TO .Philadelphia May 29, 30, 31 June 1. - Please call Eleanor, 409 S MOUS. IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs, ii call 2492 or bring machine to GBB College Ave.' Mr. Beatties' 23 years, i perienee is at your service. BICYCLE RENTAL. :Call Harry Hula 400 East College Ave. Phone 4200. • DIXIE PREVAILS at the Paradise Pri4 nite 9:30 12:30. Dancing to Birmil ham 5. SIXTEEN YEARS is 'a long time TWA' how long our cook has excellently se us. Room and/or board at Theta Chi. 4702 NOW through Fri. $7.60 week plus room Staples or Raymond :Wisniewski. MC GRAIL'S INN at• Pleasant Gap se steamed shrimp; french fries in) basket. and Luckies taste better! WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers