P AGE: ETGRIT
Organ, Chimes
Added to. List
For Class Gift
(This is the last in a series of
five articles discussing sugges
tions for the senior class gift.)
When the proposed meditation
chapel passes from the dream
stage to reality, it Might include
an organ and/or chimes donated
by the class of '53.
The senior gift committee, head
ed by John Hoerr, received list
prices of two organ companies.
A Baldwin electronic concert or
gan would cost $BOOO, approxi
mately the amount in the gift
fund. Adding chimes to the organ
would run the price up to $lO,OOO.
A Hammond concert organ,
chimes, and piano could be pur
chased for. $BOOO. The final de
cision would be made after the
chapel architectural design is an
nounced.
If chimes were purchased, they
would be electronic and therefore
be able to play any melody. Old
Main chimes are mechanical.
Other gift suggestions are the
"Lineman" statue, a record li
brary, stage and projection room
for the Student Union' Building,
and an arena theater. Seniors
will vote when they pick up their
copies of LaVie.
Whichever gift is chosen must
be submitted to the Board of
Trustees for acceptance. If it is
not accepted, the 'gift suggestion
receiving the second highest num
ber of votes will be purchased.
Intervention—
(Continued from page one)
to this country and its free world
allies. •
He told newsmen later he be
lieves the. U.S. and its Allies must
draw a line some time and say
to the Communists that to cross
it-means war. •
The American people, he said,
"realize we can't sit back and do
nothing while one country after
another falls to the Communists."
After the hearing, Dulles sought
out the Californian and. talked
several minutes with him private
ly in a Capitol corridor.
' Afterwards, th e senator de
clined to discuss the conversation
with reporters except to say he
had "highly recommended" that
the administration "tell the Amer
ican people what it is doing to
meet the threat in Southeast
Asia."
Hess Elected Head
Of Arnold Air Society
Cadet Maj. Robert Hess, sixth
semester aeronautical engineer
ing major, recently has been elect
ed commanding officer of the
Harry Armstrong Squadron of
Arnold Air \ Society.
Other officers are Cadet Capt.
William H. Johnson, adjutant;
Cadet Ist Lt. Donald Plasterer,
executive officer; Cadet Ist Lt.
Bryan Troutman, operations of
ficer; Cadet Ist Lt. Norman Mo
entmann, finance officer; and
Mark Christ. x-1 ,1 "
officer.
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_;IFTS FOR
MOTHER
Mother will treasure for
ever a gift of JEWELRY
as a token of your love!
COMPACTS, LIGHTERS &
PAK-A-DORS make love
ly gifts too.
/ ,
Shorn berg - 6 6Yecueler.3
134 E. College Ave.
firTrr' • TT.ATCY"C
'Frizzell' Finals
Scheduled. Tonight
Finals of the John Henry .Friz
zell extempore - Speaking• contest,
sponsored annually by the De
partment of Speech, _be held
at 7 p.m. tonight in. 121 Sparks.
Finalists. are'..aarbara Binger,
Susan Holtzinger, Richard Kir
schner, L'o i s Lehman, Margaret
Troutman and GuYla WOodward.
First prize will be 'the John
Henry Frizzell award in extem
pore speaking and the .Penniyl
vania .State 'College .;prize of $5O.
The ForenSic Council prize of : $25
and the F'rizzell award are second
prize.
The contest will be.pOen'to the
public.
Druids. Taps
20 Sophomores
Twenty sophomore men were
tapped last night by Druids, soph
omore men's hat society.
Tapees are Jesse Arnelle, Don
Austin, Donald • Balthaser, George
Bickelhaupt, John Chillrud, Wil
liam Cramp, Jean Cronstedt, War
ren Gittlen, Roosevelt •• Grier,
Norman Hickey, Robert Homan,
Richard Klein, Jack Rhoda, Galen
Robbins, Charles Russo, Karl
Schwenzfeier, •L a ino n t Smith,
Lloyd Slocum, Ronald Weiden
hammer, and William Ziegler.
Marketing Club to Meet
Robert Hite, general manage
of Coca Cola Bottling - Co. of Al
toona will d i s s s "Sales Pro
motion" at 4 p.m. today •in 305
Sparks at a meeting of the Mar
keting Club.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT
ROOM APPLICATIONS being accepted for
summer and fall at Cody Manor. Contact
Mr. Cody at Cody, Manor.
FURNISHED APARTMENT for summer
months, complete facilities, close to.cam
pus. Call 6668 between 5 and S p.m., ask
for Dave.
SINGLE AND double rooms - for summer
sessions. Men
.and married couples. Call
College CO-op 3844.
men—all summer sessions
ROOMS FOR
Marilyn Hall, 317 E. Beaver Ave. Rates
$3.50 to $5.00. Make • reservations • now.
Call or see Mrs. Elleard. •
LOST
GOLD SCARAB Bracelet late Sunday
morning. Vicinity. of High School or
Coffee Spot. Call Mary 4094.
LOST 500 DOLLARS in pennies. If found
Please deposit in bottle marked Syl Taub
for Ugly Man.
ONE BROWN leather shoulder bag at
Whipples on May 4 in the afternoon. Call
Klip ext. 1094.
PHI MU Sorority Pin between - Sparks.
Willard Friday. Initials 8.A.Y.• on back.
Call 224 McElwain. Reward.
CLASS ROLL BOOK for Commerce 40-42
(green, ring-boumi), in Sparks. Desper
ate-510 reward. Call Paton 2251.
FOR SALE
GERMAN REFLEX camera, attachments.
good shape. Price $6O. Cogan, 245 S. Gill
after 6:30.
1992 FORD tour-door sedan. Rebuilt motor
Call Bellefonte 4163 after 6:00 p.m.
FULL SIZE Ivor Johnson• boy's -bicycle—
new tires. Call ext. 966. Ask , for M.
Rapaport.
WHIZZER MOTOR Bike, 1950,*. good con
dition. Price reasonable. Call State Col
lege 3674.
25-FOOT ALMA House Trailer. Fully
equipped. Like NEW. Phone Altoona 7436.
WANTED
DeMOLAYS TO attend meeting of De
31olay Club Thurs. at 7:00 p.m.' in 214
Willard, movies.
HELP WANTED
WOMEN COUNSELORS for . children's
summer camp N.Y. state. Apply to Lou
Leen, 6944 181st: St., Flushing, N.Y.
ONE WAITER for fulltime work. Call Phi
Epsilon Pi 4953.
GRADUATING ME's Sc EE's .for perman
ent position with a consulting engineer
ing company in the Philadelphia area.
Call State College 7213.
ENGINEERS ME, EE, & IE and • persons
with similar technical background.- for
full or part time employment with consult
ing engineering firm'in Bellefonte, Pa: or
Washington DC. Openings for .7th and . LBth.
semester Eng. students. Please inquire John
I. Thompson & Co. Inc., Consulting En
gineers, Bush Arcade Bldg., West High St.,
Bellefonte. Pa. Telephone Belf. 6011. •
MISCELLANEOUS
SORRY PAT breaking date:
mother to - MERRY WIVES OF 'WIND
SOR, Schwab, May '7, 8, 9.
VELDA: Meet me Wednesday at the Phi
Mu-Phi Rap • tent.• Have news, about
missing finals. Mike.
IF YOUR typewriter needs repairing. just
dial 2492 .or bring, machine to 633 W.
College Ave. but call first.
RENT A TRUCK. Move it yourself. Any
place. Hertz Driv-Ur-Self Sys
tem, Lie.,1020 Green Ave., Altoona,..Penna.
Phone 23200.
)**y . :-Stresps -;
Personal Faith:..-:
In Recent Talk
The necessity of each individ
ual achieVing his own measure of
faith' in the modern world strug
gle was , stressed yesterday
. by
President Milton S. Eisenhower in
his address before the Philadel
phia Cciuncil of Churches.
He said that while some critics
of the nation point to unfavorable
instances which make most of us
ashamed,% our common lif e is
sound and durable and concern
for truly fundamental values is
increasing.
. ,
' Students at Penn State, he said,
as well as other colleges, are dem
onstrating a growing interest in
the cardinal religious concepts
which undergird our whole free
structure.
Dr. Eisenhower cited a growing
concern for religious af f airs
among all peoples and said this
situation is a reassuring realiza
tion of the true sources of our
national strength.
"As a people we are rising to
the responsibility of world lead
ership which has been thrust up
on us, and, we are beginning to
use true human understanding- as
one indispensible instrument fo:
-eating peace," he said.
'NWiNg
.t;m;Ww.l
NASW
1.6 4 i
co#illege:fii*Foype
Folls, HOrtiArakie.
- Mrs. Ida L. HoUser, attendant
inthe 'towel service at White Hall,
received-. an " ankle injury yester
receiVed an• ankle injury Tuesday
when'she fell on the stairway in
White `hall.. •
Mks. Houser was taken to -the
Centre'County -Hospital where of
ficials said she may be suffering
from a fractured- ankle. The ex
tent of injuries has not 'been of
ficially determined, officials said.
According to Miss Marie Haidt,
professor of physical education,
Mrs. Houser slipped at the top
of the stairs, which were wet from
the rain. _
Miss Haidt said she called the
hOspital because she was afraid
ankle bones were broken.
Observatories Open '
For Viewing of Saturn
Weather permitting, the observ
atories will be open to the public
for observation of the planet Sat
urn from 8:30 to 10:30 tonight and
tomorrow. .
The College telescopes reveal
the cloud belts across the face
of Saturn, as well as the celebrat
ed rings. Saturn is distinguished
by its steady yellow light.
WD. Spring Week Group
The West Dormitory Sp ri n g
Week committee will meet at 6:30
tonight in the conference room,
127 Hamilton.
KAN KAKE6
.~S { ` ~ F
~. 5
Oral
Kz,. 1 : 111
The Bell System people who perfected,
maintain and operate this electronic
switching system have one goal: ,to make
the best telephone service in the world
even better. Would you , like to join this
competent, aggressive team?
---------,
L f i BeN TAI Sys
,--0
'ool4°...tdAit:
.Queens .Talk
• "Spotlight 'on State," .a radio
guild,program 'at 9:3o.tonight over
WMAJ will feature an interview
with Barbara Baker, this . year's
May Queen. :
'"Callcard," - another Guild .pro
gram' .at 9:45'• will have, selected
readings of - Thomas Wolfe as its
attraction. Morton Slakpff-will be
narrator. •
Members Of the Spotlight pro
gram include Allen Danbe; inter
viewer;. Nancy. Luetzel, director;
Joe Varholy, engineer; Lue 11 a
Martin,. assistant - director; John
McCormick, musk; and • Ira Ap
ple, announcer.
Other meniberi of the Calkard
cast are Ellis Maris, producer and
director; Edward Rizika, sound;
Ralph -Schorr; engineer; Robert
Murrer, announcer; Anges: Doody,
librarian; and John McCormick,
a voice. -
FMA-
(Continued from page one)
will allow houses to check bills
with goods actually received.,
Murray said.
Murray warned participating
members "ito send checks to the
association rather than to. the in
dividual vendors who deliver
supplies. He urged houses to or
der in lots of five cases or more
to allow for faster and more effi
cient delivery.
All the ro ()-
lead to Kankakee.
Some routes, naturally, are longer than
others. But if there is less traffic on them,
they might get you to Kankakee faster.
The same holds trine of your -- Long
Distance calls. When circuits are tempo
rarily busy on the most direct. route for
your call, a new electronic brain in the
telephone office automatically selects alter
nate routes. They may be hundreds of
miles longer, but the detour saves you time.
And the entire operation of selection
and rerouting is done in a split second !
There are many opportunities in the
Bell System—in engineering, business mi.
ministration, accounting, and other fields.
Your Plasenteut Offer ran give yen the
details. •
Tittiril *AY' r,1963