PAOIC ETGITT Chapel Choir Plans Workshop Camp Chapel Choir will hold its second five-day workshop camp in September at the Seven Mountains boy scout camp near Milroy to begin work on its winter programs, Mrs. Willa C. Taylor, choir director, has announced. .- Choir members may register now for the workshop which will open at noon Sept.. 9 and close Sept. 13 to enable students to return to campus for Orientation Week activties, Mrs. Taylor said. The purpose of the workshop is to begin preparation of music to be used in the choir's weekly Chapel appearances and its Christmas, Easter, and spring concerts, she said. Get Acquainted Period Members who attend the work shop will be formed into a small choir which will do special num bers at the concerts, Mrs. Taylor said. At the close of the work shop, , t ape recordings may be made of music which can be used for radio broadcasts of a religious nature. Because there is a limit to the amount of time choir members have for social programs during Iwinter, the camp will also offer an opportunity for them to be come better acquainted, Mrs. Tay lor said. During last year's workshop, which cost each person about $B, three rehearsals were held daily. Two hours were used each day for recreation which included outdoor sports and folk and square dancing. Poly Sci Group Elects Floum New President Richard Floum, eighth semester pre-law maj o r, Thursday was elected resident of Pi Sigma Al pha, political science honor so ciety, at the group's installation banquet. Joseph R. Starr, national secre tary-treasurer, installed the ten charter student members of the local chapter. Floum was the first president of the Political Science Club and is vice president of Pi Lambda Sig ma, pre-law honor society. Susan Holtzinger, eighth semester pre law major, was elected vice pres ident, and Guy la Woodward, eighth semester pre-law major, secretary-treasurer. Other charter members are Rob ert Bethea, Donald Cutler, John Laubach, Melvin Rubin, Marion Venzlauskas, Theodore Wojcie howicz, and Vincent Yakowicz. Neal .Riemer, assistant profes sor of politicalcience, will be adviser to the group. Other fac ulty members include•R. Wallace Brewster, head of the Department of Poltical Science, and Vernon V. Aspaturian, assistant professor of political science. Qualifications for membership include at least a junior standing, 2.0 All-College average, 2.0 politi cal science average, and activity in a group connected with govern ment, political science, or inter national relations. Ed Honorary Initiates 19 Men Mappa Phi Kappa, men's pro fessional education honorary, re cent initiated 19 new members. Initiates are James Bortolotto, Robert Conquest, Harvey Cook, Donald Diehm, Foy Dodd, Charles Gauntt, Paul Hintenlang, Andrew Jaros, Wayne Kirkpatrick, Ray mond Kovonuk, James Lindner, Carl Lunde, Leonard Matubew ski, Allan May, Richard Meyers, Francis Rice, Daniel Shirey, Roy Taylor, and William Thomas. Officers for ne x t year are Harry Shank, president; Lindner, vice president; George Gronin ger, secretary; and J. W. C. Rem aley, treasurer. 4-Month— , (Continued from page one) were involved in these proposals concentrated against the special powers bill.. Ma.yer's fate was spelled out this morning when the bloc of deputies elected under the ban ner of Gen. Charles de Gaulle met. Most of them, about 70, an noy:aced they would vote against the government. Although de Gaulle has offi cially disbanded his Rally of the French People's Party, the bloc has continued to act almost as a • A'; ayer won confirmation as Prf.::- - ier last January, only by proznising this bloc that he would seek changes in the six-nation European Defense Community Pact which would bring Ger tnat•=l :nto Western defense—and wo••••.:i make a settlement of the Saa question with Germany a con•lition to ratfication of the army pact. As a result, ratifica tion of the pact has been further delayec'. Officers officers of Druids, sopho mc • man's hat society, are Nor m: 1-1 - jckey, president; Ronald Wz . . .nhammer, vice presidimt; and Robert Homan, secretary treasurer. Committee Named C. William Henninger, profes sor of music, and Mrs. Taylor conducted the workshop last year. A committee composed of- local choir members will handle ar rangements for . the workshop. Committee members include Joan McKinley, coordinator; Alexan der Zerban, treasurer; Louella Valmont, secretary; an d Joan Else ; prpgram director. Positions Ofiered By Radio Station Students interested. in filling positions on the campus ,radio sta tion that will open in the fall will meet at 4 p.m. today in 312 Sparks, David R. Mackey, general man ager of the station, announced yesterday. All posts on the station are open, Mackey said, including sta tion manager, heads of all depart ments, and staff positions. Persons selected to head station depart ments will be asked to return to the College during- Orientation Week. Another meeting will be held at 5 p.m. for. students with 4 o'clock classes, but Mackey asked every one to attend the 4 p.m. meet ings. In 1951 Americans spent for candy a total of $1.5 billion, or $10.72 apiece. wee First National Bank OF STATE COLLEGE a member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System THE - DAILY - COLLEGIAN: - STATE - COLLEGE; PENNSYLVANIA Spence to Give Final Psych Lecture Tonight Dr. Kenneth W. Spence, head of the Department of Psychology at the University of lowa, will dis cuss "Motivation as a Determin er of Pefformance" at 8 tonight in 105 White. Hall. This is the-. final lecture of the Distinguished Lecturer Series in Psychology sponsored by the De partmen tof Psychology and Grad uate School. Dr. Spence, currently on leave from the University of lowa, is serving as assistant director of the Human Resources Research office, an agency of the Depart ment of the Army which studies problems of psychological war fare, military training and lead ership.. A, graduate of McGill and Yale University, Dr. Spence ' has con ducted experiments in learning processes of man and 'animal. He has been identified with theories which attempt to predict the courses of learning in a strict,. be havioristic fashion. . Dr. Spence has been associat ed with the Yale Laboratories of primate biology, the Yale School of Medicine and the University of Virginia. He was recently awarded the Howard Crosby Warren medal of the Society of Experimental Psy chologists, for his theoretical and experimental work. Dr. Spence is also a member and past officer of the Divisions of Theoretical - Experimental Psy chology of the American Psycho logical Association. Ross Granted Eng Fellowship Walter L. Ross, instructor in mechanical engineering now on leave of absence, will receive a $2lOO research fellowship grant through the Department of Engi neering Research. • The department has accepted a $l6OO grant-in-aid for research from the American Society of Heating an d Ventilating Engi neers. The research fellowship will extend from September, 1953 to July, 1954. Research will be aimed at deriving formulas for predicting behavior of desiccants, drying. agents, under dynamic conditions of operations. Karfunkle Receives Grad Scholarship Richard Karfunkle, eighth sem ester commerce maj o r, , was awarded a scholarship last night by Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce honorary .The award was given at a faculty senior reception of the commerce and economic de partments in McElwain hall. Student Handbook Available Today Copies of the student &Vern ment handbook are now available at the Student Union desk in Old Main to campus leaders and mem bers of the administration. Myron Enelow,' ha n d b o o k committee chairman, has, announced. Handbooics were scheduled for distribution Wednesday, but wet ink prevented the books from being bound and hindered the de livery of the books to the SU desk, Enelow said. Only one copy of the handbook, an 84-page book explaining major campus organizations, will be giv en to each person, he said. 11,000 Readers See These CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT • i 4 - •" I two- room apartment for summer. $45.00. Suitablefor •one or two persons. Phone 4128' or 7297. • • - ROOMS FOR Rent all - summer sessions' at Marilyn Hall, 317 E. Beaver Ave. Rates $3.50 $5.00. Make reservations now. LARGE, COMFORTABLE Room for 3 boys, also .one double on first floor 1 1 / 2 . blocks to campus. 230 S. Frazier St. 3-ROOM FURNISHED apartment begin- ning July 1 for married couple. Call 8441 ext. 2646 or State College 2714. Ask for Sampat. iy, ROOM efficiency apartment. Ideal location 3 / 2 block from campus. Modern furnisbings. - Call 4141. FRATERNITY ANNEX. Also rooms for fall and summer sessions at 512 S. Pugh. Phone 6443 Mrs. Patton. - PERSON TO share apartment until Sept. Ist. Call 7253 between 5 :00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. ROOMS FOR summer and fall across from Old Main at 140 E. College "Ave. Kitchen privileges. Call 6123 or come up to 2nd floor. ROOMS FOR summer and fall, across from Old Main at 140 E. College Ave. Kitchen privileges. Call 6123 or come up to 2nd floor. DOUBLE ROOMS for folks that go home weekends. Close to campus. Private en trance and shower room. Phone 2877. ROOM AND Board for inner, main, and post sessions of summer school. Contact Don Hawke, Delta Tau Delta 4979. ROOM, LARGE DOUBLE wester for men. Individual furnishings, separate bath.. Private home in College Heights, 753 N. Allen. Phone 2079. SINGLE AND double rooms •Eor summer sessions. Men and married couples. Call College Co-op 3844. 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. ROOM AND BOARD 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. ROOMS FOR men and board for men and women at Theta Chi for all summer sessions. Call 4702 or 3915. LOST MAROON GLASSES in red case. Reward Cat/ 6730. WALLET between' McKee and BLACK Hamilton. Need for :hospital. bill. Mar ried, wife ill. Reward. Dean Breengart, c/o Hamilton Housekeeper ext. 2293. BROWN LEATHER notebook, between • -University . Club, MI building Monday. Call John, 7167. GREY TRENCHCOAT at Kappa Sig Sat urday. I have yours. Call Bob 3464. : •* . W4 4 4 111110, • • , • • A secure future, exceptional opportunities for advancement, and a-high starting salary await you at FAIRCHILD, if you are one of the men we are looking for. We have openings right. now for qualified engineers and designers , in all phases of aircraft manufactnring; we need top-notch men to help us in our long-range military program: turning out the .famous C-119 Flying Boxcar and other projects for the U.S. Air Force. FAIRCHILD provides paid vacations and liberal health and life insurance coverage. We work a 5-day, 40-hour week as a base. Premium is paid when longer work week is scheduled: FENGINE Atth AIRPLANE CORPORATION Al RCH I LD ii°, aa e Diet•lim Business School Gets Eight Courses Under recent action "by th e Board of Trustees, Shorthand 1, 2, 3 and 4 and Typing 1,2, 3 and 4 have been :transferred from the School of Education to the newly created School of Business. The Department of Accounting and Statistics of th e Business school has been changed' to_ the Department of Accounting an d Business Statistics. Day programs in dental 'secre tarial, business adminis t r atio n, and- two-year • secretarial . have been - transferred from. the Liberal Arts . School to the Business School. : ONE SET Sam Snead registered irons. Golf Shop, campus.' TWO . 1953 LaVIES. Call Hank 6080 or Barbara 206 McElwain. ' MAN'S AND woman's English bicycles. Man's roadracing model, woman's tourist model. Gearshifts, light generators, hand. brakes. Call 211 . '37 BUICK. $95. Good condition. Black sedan. Good tires, battery. Call Howard 4332. ROOM FOR attachment to h'ouse trailer B'xlo'. Will help move. Phone Gerry-2421 evenings. 1937 CHRYSLER 4-door, 1946 motor, heater, etc. Must sell: Call .4034. Bill Tucker, 425 S. Allen. FAIRLY NEW Woodsman .22 Antonia ia. Call 7683, ask for Maurice. MARLIN 39-A 22-rifle. Price reasonable. Phone 3181, ask for John. ' TRAlLER—completely furnished -for mar. ried couple $475. Call Sam Braverman at 2568 or -2003. LIFE GUARDS wanted for the summer at Whipples State Park. Contact Mr. Eck. ley, ranger. GRADUATE GIRL to share 3-room apart ment beginning .with summer. Ph0ne.6269 after 6:30, ask for Vivian. RIDES AND PASSENGERS WANTED TO LOS ANGELES, leaving June 12 or 13. Will take about six days, sightseeing along, trip. Call William Hamilton in speech department. BETHLEHEM, Pa.—any . time after 10 `o'clock Wednesday, May 27. Bob Jack. son, ext. 186. RIDE TO Washington, D.C. after May 30. Call Judy, 348 'McElwain. COOK, for fraternity. Fall semester. Box 827. REALSILIC HOSIERY MILLS has open- ings in five central Pennsylvania coun ties for men or *omen, either full or part time. Managerial Candidates needed. Ad dress: P.O. Box 205, State College, Pa. THE USED Book Agency of BX. will be open every afternoon -during finals to receive books for sale next year. ENT A TRUCK—Move it yourself. Any time Any place. Hertz Drive-Ur-Self System, Lic., 1020 Green Ave; Altoona, Penna. Phone 2-3200. MAY YOU have success in your finals and' a happy vacation. Take home some candy. Has your family, tasted our white chocolate? Candy Cane between the movies. HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND 'Fi~TDAY; - M Y"22,` p 953 FOR SALE WANTED L, L at i a,za,k l .. z j MISCELLANEOUS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers