WEDNESDAY. SE
TEMBER 70, 1958
t to Hear Results
ent Encampment
Cabin :-
Of Stu
tions from the seventh annual Student En-
Recommend
campment wjll
gation to comm,l
:o to All-University Cabinet for action, dele-
Cttees or the administration or revisions.
endations were drawn up by the seven
ncampment, held Sept. 3 to 6 at Mont Alto
series of Daily
beginning next
the recommen-
The recom
workshops at
Forestry School.
Collegian articles
week will explai
dations.
, About 90 stude
ulty and adminis 1
attended Encamp
of the 90 student
chosen to attend
positions in studs
its and 30 fac
i,
ration members
lent. About 70
; delegates were
ecause of their
nt activities.
The other 20
chosen by 'Mery
competed for th.
tions. The facul
isfraflon membe
invitation.
students were
ew. About 150
2.0 open posi
y and admin.
s attended by
Eugene Curry,
ness administrate
ing, was chairman
ment committee.
Committee me bees were Jay
Feldstein (All-U iversity presi
dent), chairman of the plenary
session; David Epstein, evaluation
chairman; Theodofe Hailer, busi
ness manager; and Marshal Jacob
son, recreation director.
senior in busi
in from Read
of the Encamp-
The purpose of Encampment is
to provide an informal atmos
phere for discussing University
problems,
Milton Eisenhower brought a
long the idea of holding an En
campment whenhe, became
president of the University in
1950. As president of Kansas
State College he had originated
an encampment there.
The seven workshops and their
chairmen were:
Recreation and Student Wel
fare, David Fineman; Judicial
System, Mary Ann Gemmill; Cul
ture and Academic Affairs, Louis
Phillips; Subsidiary Organiza
tions, Samuel Fleming; Communi
cations, William Lewellen; Pres
ent Problems of Student Govern
ment, Charles Bartholomew; and
Student Government Organiza
tion, John Bott.
Opposite the Main Gate
Drawing Materials
Stationery
Eugene Curry
Encampment Chairman
Navy Man Named
Physics Professor
Wayne R. Gruner, administra
tor of Navy contracts for research
programs in solid state and theo-1
retical physics in the Office of
Naval 17e se arch, Washington,
D.C., has been appointed visiting
professor of physics in the x-ray
and crystal analysis laboratory of
the University.
In 1950-51, Gruner did research
in solid state physics at the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory, Silver
Springs, Md. At the •Office of
Naval Research for .the "past sev
en years, he has also consulted
with Navy physicists and officers
tin the application of solid state
t physics.
Loose Leaf Note Books
Sporting Goods
Filing Equipment
e ATHLETIC STORE
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Chapel Choir Known for Trips
To Britain, European Countries
The University's Chapel Choir, through its trips to England and the Continent, has be
come internationally known.
It and other campus and local choral groups Meditation Chapel Choir, Alen's _Glee
Club, Women's Chorus, Phi Mu Alpha Chorus and the State College Choral Society
are open to all interested students.
The University Chapel Cl
chapel services in Schwab Audi
torium and also presents a can
dlelight service before Christmas
and a special Palm Sunday pro- i
gram.
Each year the c h oir gives a
spring concert with. orchestra and
professional soloists featuring a
complete oratorio or mass. Last
Auditions for the Chapels
Choirs are being held through
September 20. Interested stu-
dents may make appointments
in the lobby of the Helen Eakin
Eisenhower Chapel.
year the choir presented Haydn's
"Missa Sanctae Ceciliae."
The Chapel Choir toured Eu
rope in the summers of 1955
and 1957, and is currently plan
ning another tour for 1959.
There are - about 100 voices in'
the choir. One credit is given for
participation in the choir. Try
outs will be held during Orienta
tion Week:by appointment at thel
University Chapel.
The Mediation Chapel Choirs,
conisting of approximately 30
members each, sing for the ser
vices in Meditation .Chapel.
Each group sings one service a
week, as well as on every third
Sunday morning.
The Men's Glee Club presents
• two concerts each year and
makes a spring tour. Last year's'
makes a spring tour.
Included in the Glee Club are
1 two special groups, the Varsity
Quartet and the Hi-Lo's. The
IVarsity Quartet was organized
about 50 years ago and special
izes in modern and popular num
bers. The Hi-Lo's is a group of
about 18 men which specializes in
comedy selections.
In 1933 the Glee Club made a
coast-to-coast tour and in 1928
sang in Europe.
The'A'Store
'ioir, under the direction of W
The group is under the direc
tion of Frank Gullo, associate
professor of music, and is open
to all undergraduate students.
Tryouts will be held during Or
ientation Week every day from
7 p.m. on in 200 Carnegie.
The Women's Chorus of about
150 voices presents an annual
spring concert in Schwab Audi
torium and an annual concert in
Bellefonte High School. The
chorus is directed by W. Paul
Campbell, associate, professor of
music education.
Two smaller groups are includ
ed in the Women's Chorus, the
Woman's Trio and the Triple
Trio.
Auditions for the chorus will
be held Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday during Orientation
Week, 9-12 and 1-5 daily in 212!
Carnegie.
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Ila Taylor, sings for all Sunday
The Phi Mu Alpha chorus is
cart of the Phi Mu Alpha profes
sional music fraternity. It parti
cipates in a classical concert each
year in cooperation with other
musical groups of the fraternity.
FOR
I`
Discriminating
TASTES
TOWN and COUNTRY
110 W. College Ave.
Phone A n 7-4892
PAGE FIVE