PAGE... EIGHT Cathedral Choir To Be Feted In Washington St. Paul's Cathedral Choir, which will open the Community Concert series Oct. 26 in Schwab Auditorium, has been invited to a tea at the White House Tuesday, Canon L. John Collins, represent ing the dean of St. Paul's Cath edral, has announced. The 48-voice group arrived Tuesday in New York on the Cun ard liner, Queen Elizabeth. Canon Collins said a two-month tour has been underwritten by former Su preme Court Justice. Owen Rob erts. On its tour the choir, the first English choral group to come to the United States, will pay tri bute to 28,000 American service men who died in Great Britain during World War 11. In honor of these men, a spe cial chapel is being built in the St Paul's Cathedral on the site of the Jesus Chapel which was wrecked by the blitz in 1941. It was financed by anonymous con tributions amounting to $280,000. Saturday-- (Continued from page one) move will help efforts of the Col lege to obtain more classroom buildings from the state. Cur rently the state points to the va cant rooms on Saturday morning as the answer to the classroom and laboratory shortage, they say. Prior to the present class sched ule plan, which was developed at the Annapolis NavAl Academy, the College used several plans based both on the five and a half and the five day week. One was similar to next semes ter's except that classes were all morning or all afternoon and this was objected to. Another, called the stagger system,, had both morning and afternoon meetings in each sequence but was changed because class meetings were on consecutive days. Facuify Luncheon Club Dr. Franklin B. Krauss, head of the Department of Romance Lan guages, will speak on "What We Can Learn from Rome's Fall," in his address to the Faculty Lunch eon Club at noon Monday in the State College Hotel. HOW THE STARS GOT STARTED ir sc -t= ' 7 , 4 F -- 1 ler , Patrice Munsel says: "When I was a kid, I wanted to be a lady football player. Then I dreamed of another career whistling! Somebody discovered I had a voice, so I took singing lessons. I - marked hard at it ROP s C9ho l MWelk' . 41 . s WITN MORE E Nominations Due Today will be the last day for students in the School of Business to petition fo r student council nominations. Petitions ma y be picked up in 106 Sparks. Council elections will be held Tuesday and Wednesday. Five freshmen, six sophombres, eight juniors and five seniors will be elected. The offices of vice presi dent and secretary-treasurer will also be filled. Football Team To Pick Queen The 1953 Thespian Homecom ing Queen to be crowned Oct. 22 at the first Thespian show, "Let's Face It, will be selected by sec ret ballot by the College football team, Alec Gregal, contest chair man, recently announced. Candidates for the queen must submit photographs, 5 by 7 in ches or larger, at the Student Union desk in Old Main.by 5 p.m. Oct. 12. Sponsoring groups may enter one or more coed canlidates. Information on the back of the photograph should include the candidate's name, school address, semester, curriculum, and spon soring' organization. The Homecoming Queen will be introduced Oct. 24 at the alumni luncheon before the Penn State- Texas Christian football game. Parking Violators Will Get Tickets Unauthorized cars using th e parking lot , adjacent to the Col lege golf course will be given parking tickets, according to a recent announcement from th e Dean of Men's office. A number of tickets have been given to cars using the' golf course and parking in the authorized area. Violators should be' reminded, reported James Dean, assistant to the dean of men in charge of in dependent affairs, that for each violation, a ticket will be given. Penalties will no longer depend upon the number of appearances before Tribunal, but the number of offenses, he said. AND TNEYPE SO N/ Tti DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYriTANIA• Business School Grad Students to Be Issued Athletic Tickets . Graduate student season foot ball tickets will be issued to grad uate students who have paid $lB fees or who are carrying more than 12 k credits this semester, Harold R. - Gilbert, assistant direc tor of athletics, has announced. Tickets will be issued Monday and Tuesday at the Athletic As sociation office, first floor, Old Main. Students reporting to the office before or after those dates will not receive tickets, Gilbert added. Graduate students who did not receive undergraduate AA books at registration must show their pink • registration receipts. Grad uate students who received AA Books must • exchange them for graduate tickets. Tickets will be for seats in the west stands and will admit hold ers to home football games. Counselor Reports Are Due Today Orientation Week counselor re ports are due today in the Dean of ,Men's office, Michael Jordan, head of the counseling program, has announced. The report should review activi ties of the two meetings and rec ommend improvements for ,next year, Jordan said. No subsistance will be paid until counselors sub mit reports. 7 Faculty Members To Present Papers Seven faculty m emb e r s will have papers presented Oct. 14 at the national conference on clay minerals at the University of Mis souri. They are Dr. Rustum Roy, Dr. G. W. Brindley, F. H. Gillery, Dr. Wilhelm R. Buessem, Barthol emew Nagy, F. W. Harrison, and W. C. Ormsby. Language Examination Candidates fo r advanced de grees must register today for the required foreign language • read ing examination. Students in French, Spanish and Russian will register in 300 Sparks and Ger man in 229 Sparks. SWF • • • • , •• • "5., •••• 'THAN ANY OV-tart. Ci.GlacUaeTTE. ............ Cabinet (Continued from page one) dow displays are permissible if it is painted with the proprietor's consent. Any posters on' the out side- of buildings, or use of ban= ners, are prohibited. On campus, no campaigning of any nature may be carried on in classroom buildings. The use of loudspeakers, bands and cheering will be restricted to the hours of noon to 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on weekdays and noon to 7 p.m. on Saturdays, the code states. A maximum of 12 two inch square posters may be placed on stakes and distributed through out the campus. However, no pos ters may be placed. between Pol lock road and College avenue, and between the Allen street and the Pugh street Malls; and in the vicinity of the President's man sion. The use of trees and buildings in other" areas of the campus will be a violation of the code and heavy penalties will be exacted, according to the code. Kohn also asked that the elec tions committee •supervise elec tion of clique chairman and clique officers. Under this 'meth od, Kohn said, members of the elections committee would con duct the clique meeting until the officers were elected. The corn mittee member would follow the CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE MOTOR BIKE. Complete with all acces sories. Very good condition. Call State College 2232,. ask for Eric. 1941 PLYMOUTH with heater. Call 4923 from 6 :30 to 7:00. Ask for Andy. 1937 PONTIAC sedan. Motor just over hauled. Spare tire, heater, and chains. 251 S. Pugh or call Paul 2228. 1952 PONTIAC 4-door sedan completely equipped. 8-cylinder hydramatic. Two tone green. Price reasonable. Call .T. F. Martz, Pollock 4 - Rm. 33 Ext. 264. FOUR ROOM trailer located at Lee's . trailer camp. Equipped with electric air conditioner and all conveniences. This trailer is redecorated and ready for im mediate occupancy. Special sale price $lOOO. Phone Kissinger Real Estate 8-6772; eve nings 96772. LOST 1952 HIGH SCHOOL class ring inscribed . with large letter "M" with initials F.M.M. inside. Phone 86025. Reward. FOUND TEXT: Modern Economics by Burns, Neal and Watson. Call W. A. Grundy, State College 2610. .: "°':;- :i c .iri FRIDAY, OCTOBER- 2,-• 1953 Forms Ready For SS Tests Applications for the Selective Service Qualification test Nov. 19 are now available in the Dean of Men's office, 109 Old Main. , The deadline for applying is Nov. 2. Only selectiiie service regis trants who intend to request de ferment as a student and who, are' satisfactorily pursuing a' course leading to a degree may apply. The applicant must not have taken the test previously. To date, 55 students have signed to take the test, Mrs. Margaret Case, in charge of test registra tion, reported. Men enrolled in the Reserve Officers Training program are urged to take the test, she said, since ROTC mem bership does not guarantee de ferment. Dry cells are no more dry than cold chisels are cold. Chemicals inside dry ,batteries must remain moist if they are to help produce electricity. clique's constitution, he said. He also said that a plan for decentralized voting, suggested at the encampment, was still under consideration and might be tried in the spring elections or next fall. TWO SEATS on space ship for "The Moon Is Blue" Center Stage Oct. 9- Nov. 21. WHEN YOUR typewriter needs attention just dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Avenue. PART-TIME piano players. Call Town House 88777. TRY VlC's for his take-outs—sundaes, sandwiches, cokes, ice cream and thick shakes in all flavors. WOULD YOU trust your money to just anyone? Why trust your car which is an investment and costs you money to any- but the best? See Weiser Motor .Co., 217 S. Atherton St. BRING CLEANING to Student Dry Clean- ing Agency in. PUB lA Hamilton and Women's Dorms. We represent town clean ers. Open now. 6Er-*;A PEOPLE WANTED WORK WANTED HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Start smoking Camels yourself! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are America's most popular cigarette. See how mild and flavorful a cigarette can be !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers