Friday, September 18, 1956- Subscribe to tbe Collegian Announcing . . . The Most Complete Yalet Service in State College Including DRY CLEANING TAILORING—DYEING STEAM AND HAND PRESSING LAUNDRYING AND SHOE SERVICE Highest Quality Workmanship by Expert Specialist MODERATELY PRICED All work called for and delivered. Watch for the Blue and White Truck. Dial 2403 THE COLLEGE VALET SERVICE 113 E. Beaver Ave. DRAWING SETS DIETZGEN DEFIANCE KEUFFEL AND ESSER SLIDE RULES , T—SQUARES > DRAWING BOARDS HIGGINS DRAWING INK •, Thespians Affiliated With Dep’t. of Music Thespians, the popular musical comedy club, which heretofore has been an independent organization, has recently become affiliated with the College under the department of music. Members of the student board of control include Don HI Dixon '37 president, Jack M. Reamer ’37 and J. Lloyd Larkins ’37. Director Grant of the department of music, Dean Charles' W. Stoddart, of the school of liberal arts, J. Ewing Kennedy and Bert Kinley have been appointed faculty advisors of the organization. The first-Thespian, show of this season will be staged at Fall House party. An announcement of tryouts will appear-in the next Collegian. P. S. Radio Amateurs Join Army’s Network WLMA, the amateur radio station of the College, has received notice it has been approved to serve for two more years as alternate net control for the Army amateur radio system. Notification came from Capt. W. H. Minchler, liaison officer in charge of the Army traffic center, Washington, D. C. . WLMA, which is pressed into duty in time of emergency, helped in the mobilization of the Pennsylvania Na tional Guard during the March floods. Slusser Selected As Grid Trainer . Another 'outstanding athlete” has returned to Penn State in advisory capacity. Tommy Slusser, who received the coveted award in 1933, has been selec ted trainer for the Penn State varsity football team. Slusser succeeds Char. lieSpeidcl, who held the post for six years. In the 1932-33 academic year, Slus ser captained both the football and boxing teams. In his junior year, he was runner up for light-heavyweight honors. Last year, Slusser served as footbal coach at East Liverpol, Ohio. QUALITY FOODS Moderate Prices STATE DINER East College Avenue Opposite Post Office Building NEW TEXT BOOKS USED Art Materials of the Finest Manufacture For All Student Supplies Trad, at KEELER’S T, ££r‘ INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS By FRANCIS SZYMCZAJC Eugen C. Bischoff, as faculty ad viser of the Intramural Board, is put ting the finishing touches to the in-, tramural program for the fall which will consist of tag football, horse shoes, and cross-country. Bill Smith will act as the fall seasonal'manager. , -The “intramural schedule of ath letics for all” is supervised by-.the Student Intramural Advisory Coun cil consisting of Leroy Sunday ’37, chairman; Robert Morini ’37,. presi dent-of Athletic Association; John son Brenneman ’37, editor of the Col legian; Frank Osterlund ’37, presi dent of the senior class. : Other members are William E. Smith ’37, fall seasonal manager; William H. Alexander ’37, winter manager; Robert J. Latshaw ’37, spring manager; Donald E. House holder '37, permanent.secretary; and' Director. Hugo Bezdek, ex-officio. A non-fraternity member has not been named as yet.. Representative . teams from the various fraternities, halls, dormito ries, and Penn State Club compete for’the team championships. Appro priate trophies or individual awards are given to the winners. The Bez dek Trophy, symbolic of intramural championship, is awarded on the point system of activity in intramural and intercollegiate sports. Last year the award went to Phi Delta. Theta. Within a short time the Intramural Board will meet to accept nomina tions and select the managers for the current fall' season. These man agers will arrange the schedules, se lect the list of officials who will offi ciate, and designate the time and places of all contests. To give every student the benefit of competitive and recreative games and sports, the College furnishes playing fields, the u,se of Recreation hall, and also the equipment which is needed. From its early organization by Director Hpgo Bezdek, of the School of .Physical Education and Athletics, the'intramural competition has expanded to the new height of 400 teams participating in the vari ous sports during the 1935-36 season. Four thousand students had a chance to play the games they enjoy. THE'PENN STATE COLLEGIAN- P. S. Club to he Host At Alumni Banuet The Penn State Club has been des ignated by the College administration to act as host for the non-fraternity Alumni banquet to be held on Octo ber 10 at 6 o’clock in the Old Main Sandwich Shop. The Penn State Club has opened its new club room in room 321, Old Main. The non-fraternity men who have hot visited ‘.the club room yet are cordially invited to do so. Since the beginning of Freshman Week, approximately sixty new mem bers have been,-added to the roster, the treasurer .of the club announced. The club has-been making plans for the coming-year, which.will include dancing classes, a non-fraternity house-party dance, all-college dances, and a program for intramural sports. All Cross-County Candidates Called Varsity and freshmen who. are in terested in trying out for. the cross country teams are requested to report this afternoon, ’according to Chick Werner, cross country' and track coach. Students who are interested in the sport need have had no high school record in order to try for the team. This point is -stressed since in past years. some very fine athletes have appeared on the various teams who held no high school.records, and some who. had never, been out for the par ticular sport before coming to col lege. Announcement has also been made that fall track; practice will be begin in the near future. It will last about three weeks. , William E. Smith ’37, manager of track has issued a call that all can didates for second-assistant mana gerial positions.should report to him at Recreation Hall at 4 o’clock this afternoon. The International Nickel Co. ( a war supply company) reported a net profit for 1935; of $26,086,527, or 13% higher than in the boom year of 1929. Stockholders received $13i000,000 in dividends. The Climax Molybdenum Co. (another war- supply concern) re ported a risej in profits of 99% be tween 1934 an/i 1935. Its 1935 profits amounted to £3,227,767. Classified Advertising BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC- TlON—lndividual sociaT dancing instruction. For appointment, call 3218 or see Mary Hanrahan, Fye apartments, 200 West College avenue. LOST—Black and white setter pup. Answers to “Topper.” If found please call 2012. 5-2 t pd CWD NOTICE—WiII the person who bor rowed the SheafFcr fountain pen from'the AA. ticket window at Rec. Hall during registration on Tuesday between .4:30 p. m. and 6:30 p. m. please return same to Student Union office. No questions asked. 8-lt pd DW FOR SALE—B-tube, 1936 table model radio, long and short wave. Good as new. Phone 21 or home 349-J Bellefonte. 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Please feel free to phone at any time for stock quotations or re ports on any stock or bond. PARKER SHAEFFER WATERMAN WAHL