PAGE ETC-Trr Psych Prof To Be Final LA Lecturer Dr. Charles Hartshorne, profes sor of psychology at the Univer sity of Chicago, will deliver the final lecture of the Liberal Arts series at 8 p.m. Monday in 121 Sparks. His subject will be "Sci ence, Religion, and Metaphysics in the 20th Century." The lecture is open to the 'public. Dr. Hartshorne received his doctorate at Harvard University. He has been 'president of the western division of the American Philosophical Association, lec turer at Yale, and recipient of a Fulbright Fellowship for study in Australia. With Prof. Paul Weiss of Yale, Dr. Hartshorne edited six vol umes of writings of the American philosopher and logician, C. S. Peirce. His other books include "Beyond Humanism," "The Divine Relativity," "Philosophy and Psy chology of Sensation," and "Real ity as Social Process." AFROTC Gets Aptitude Tests A seven-hour aptitude test has been given this week to all sopho mores in the Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corp. The object of the test is to form a sample group of considerable size to verify accuracy of a test that will be used as an entrance examination for all aviation ca dets. The resulcs of this test will be used as one of the factors in the selection of advanced cadets. All students completing this exam ination will receive a mark of 85 per cent for the scheduled Air Defense Examination. The test will be given to all Air Science II students in the United States and its territories. Student Receives Brain Concussion Charles Belan, second semester architecture major, was admitted to the College Infirmary early Wednesday night with a slight brain concussion. Belau was hit on the head by a ball Wednesday and knocked unconscious. He was taken to the Infirmary after suffering head aches and slight loss of memory. He was reported in good condi tion late yesterday, and is ex pected to be released today. Radio Plan-- (Continued from page one) hellenic Council, Interfraternity Council and the Association of In dependent Men. Other members will be the di rector of nublic information, who will be chairman, the director of student affairs, general manager of the radio station, who will be a member of the Department of Speech, a representative of the School of Engineering, head of the Department of Speech, two members of the College faculty or staff selected by other mem bers, and one member of the Board of Trustees appointed by the president of the board. Schedule— (Continued from page one) cii is composed of the. President, assistants to the President, deans of the undergraduate schools, dean of the graduate school, deans of men and women, and dean of admissions. Five different plans are re ported to be under consideration with all calling for a more bal anced week. One with twelve three-hour sequences provides for Saturday morning classes but leaves Tuesday and Thursday af ternoons entirely free. Hotel Greeters Officers Harry Gilbert, seventh semes ter hotel administration major, was recently elected 4resident of the Hotel Greeters Club. Other officers are Harry Wendel, vice president; Marjorie Seymour, re cording secretary; David Murray, corresponding secretary; John Note, publicity secretary and Ho ward Hasson, treasurer. Greyhound racing as a sport antedates horse racing by at least Golomb Appointed New LaVie Editor Herman Golomb, sixth semester animal husbandry major, will be editor of the 1954 LaVie, Douglas Schoerke, retiring editor, lfas an nounced. Other senior board staff mem bers are Shirley Stuckey, mana ging editor; Harry Shank, activi ties editor; Ilene McKenzie and Lynn Diffenderfer, co-senior edi tors; David Fishburn, sports; Henry Giuliani, fraternity; Lou ise Carey, organizations; Alice Murray, photography; Shirley Musgrave, copy; Joanne Low, sorority; and Ronald Lench, Col lege. The new staff was chosen by the outgoing senior board. Schweitzer Selected For Fulbright Grant Dr. Paul H. Schweitzer, profes sor of engineering research, has been selected for a Fulbright grant to lecture and study re search in Diesel engineering in Austria and other European coun tries during the academic- year 1953-54. He expects to visit Great B.ri tain, France, Germany, Holland, Switzerland,' It al y, Denmark, Sweden and Norway. Belles Lettres Officer Serine Folk, sixth semester ed ucation major, has been named secretary of Belles Lettres. Elaine Focht was erroneously reported to have been elected. . THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA. Delta Sigma Pi Honors Prexy President Milton S. Eisenhow er yesterday received an award from Delta Sigma Pi, national commerce honorary, for his work in, furthering international un derstanding. A trophy presented to him read, "Presented to Dr. Milton S. Eis enhower for his outstanding con tributions to international friend ship from Delta Sigma Pi." The trophy was topped by a figure symbolizing achievement and \holding in its outstretched hand a wreath representing the paramount point in peace and friendship. The award was the first of its kind to be given by the group. The presentation was made by Ray Tannehill, vice president of the Bell Telephone Co. of Penn sylvania and 1923 graduate of the College. LaVie Photographs Next year's seniors who will be student teaching the first eight weeks of the fall semester are requested to make appointments now for LaVie pictures at the Penn State Photo Shop. Photo graphs must be taken within the next two weeks, according to Alice Murray, photography edi tor. FOR BEST RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS! ikippower -et Xec.sitsgeseacios , r I 11,000 Readers See These CLASSIFIEDS FOB RENT, LARGE UNFURNISHED apartment, 3 rooms with •private bath, porch over looking lawn, central. Available June 1. Call .2131 or 4850. ROOMS FOR men and board for men 'and women at Theta Chi for all summer sessions. Call 4702 or 3915. SINGLE AND double rooms for summer sessions: Men and married couples. Call College Co-op 3844. .. • • • VERY ATTRACTIVE Ist floor room • Walking distance to campus. Call .4792 ROOMS FOR summer and fall semesters Hot and cold water and single beds 122 W. Nittany. Phone 4679. 3-ROOM FURNISHED, efficiency apart ment. Open June Ist. Call 2131 or 4850. SELECT ROOMS, private bath or running water for summer and fall sessions, Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany Ave. Call 4850 or 7792. Ask for C.R. • RESERVATIONS NOW being taken for summer and fall semester. Fall semester with board for 5-day basis. Call 4161; ROOMS FOR men—lnter-session and main- session. Board main-session Monday. through Friday (five 5-days) Alpha Zeta. Call or see Mrs. Snowberger or Mrs. Crandall. Phone 7621. LOST DURING PARADE—Hamilton wristwatch. Sentimental value. Reward. Phone Ed Glass ext. 1195. GLASSES—fIesh colored, plastic-rimmed. Return to Charles Ferguson, 78 Hamil ton, ext. 1169. Reward. FOR SALE 1948 MOTOR BlKE—just overhauled, good condition, Whizzer built. Call 4862 and ask for John Dick. TUXEDO—size. 37. Good condition. $15.00 ~®( ~ 7/ ~ ± ~~ §Ak FRIDAY, MAY 'IS, 15531 FOR SALE 1940 INDIAN' CHIEF motorcycle; saddle bags, buddy seat, excellent tires, good condition. Call Lyn 7881. ALMA: ':11024E Trailer with permanent ad- — ditiOn,l6x26z—located in permanent, trailer camp With $4 weekly -rental. Two oil heater Stoves, electric air conditioning, eleCtric refrigerator, gas stove, hot water heater, furnished. Sale price $1226. Dial 6773 during office hours or 9-6772 evenings. COMBINATION RADIO-Phonograph floor model. Excellent condition, mahogany finish 3 years old. Call 14 6 Simmons. 1,946 FORD two-door. Radio, heater. New (. tires, battery. Must sell. Call 6014 ask for Woody. 1941 ALMA House Trailer for sale--fur nished. Inquire 3168 Winderest ,after 6 :30 p.m. TRAlLER—completely furnished for mar ried couple $475. Call Sam Braverman at 2568 or 2003. WANTED SUMMER SESSION student for part time work in ekchanim for room. • Call 2133. WANTED TO SHARE—eight Senior Ball tickets. We prefer second half. Call Benet 4709 4409. HELP WANTED REALSILK HOSIERY MILLS has . open+ ings in five central ,Pemisylvania coun• ties for men or women, either full or part time. Managerial candidates needed. Ad• dress: P.O. Box 205, State College, Pa. COOK WANTED for fraternity—part or full-time. Phone 4151, ask for caterer. MISCELLANEOUS SAVE YOUR money and your stomach. Eat at the Beaver House next fall. Call 7851 or drop-in.,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers