PAG® FOUR College Centralizes Economy, Efficiency For Because big business demands big supplies, erection of a foods building has become a very necessary step if the dining halls are to be able to purchase food economically and with less effort, said Har old W. Loman, purchasing agent and dining commons director, re cently. The College dining rooms now serve 2,000 students three meals a day, and this total will be greatly increased when the four new dining halls are completed, he said Approximately 75,000 differen College. These items ar fi stored in different buildings, and require Trustees (Continued, from page one) Merle E. Campbell, formerly assistant professor of fine arts in undergraduate centers and Ad ministrative Head of the Dußoi-s Center, was promoted to associ ate professor. Assistant professor of engineer ing in undergraduate centers and Administrative Head of the Hazle ton Center. Amos A. Goss, was promoted to associate professor. Resignations announced in cluded Dr. George E. Simpson, ef fective June 30; Dr. W. T. S. Tharp, effective May 31; Joseph O. P. Hummel, effective June 30; Dr. Milton L. Stokes, effective June SO; and Dr. G. J. Stout, ef fective May 31. The Trustees also approved sabbatical leaves for Dr. M. A. Farrell, from June 16 to Decem ber 15; for Dr. P. F. English, from August 1 to January 31; and for Verna M. Cniss, from July 1 to December 31. Dr. H. K. Wilson, vice-dean and director of resident instruction of 13be School of Agriculture, will serve as head of the Agricultural Reiffpflmfh Branch of the War De partment in Tokyo from July 1 to June 30, 1046, while chi leave from the College. OMGokl «• Well, well! Here’s a cigarette that doesn’t imply it’s made from moonbeams, or promise to put roses in your cheeks. No—just expect straight talk about plain, deep smoking pleasure from Old Golds! Our story fa simple; we take luxurious tobaccos blend ’em with know-how from nearly 200 years of fine tobacco experience—guard quality with the top scientific devices—and act as fussy as diamond cutters in making Old Golds. Result: a wonderfully delicious, fragrant cigarette to pleasure you down to your toes. A happy ex perience from light to toss-away. A grand smoke. That’s Old Gold .. . have one?. THE • DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGER, Foods food items are purchased by the separate staffs to manage them under the present system. Carload Buying Instead of buying • in small quantities, the College will econo mize by buying in carload lots, Loman said. The new building, -which will be located near the Bellefonte- Central Railroad siding, will have a laboratory where samples from manufacturers will be tested be fore any purchases are made, and also samples from the stock re ceived will be tested. Such testing is now clone in a scattered way, added Loman. To avoid congestion in drive ways, small trucks will be used to deliver the food to the dining hails from the foods building. Daily de livery of baked goods is contem plated, said Loman, but deliveries of meat will be less often since it can be stored in the separate din ing hall refrigerators. Home-Style Cooking “We have always tried to get as close to home-style cooking as pos sible in our dining commons, and for this reason we rejected the idea of cooking the food in the foods building,” he said. “Another reason this plan was not adopted,” he continued, “was that a blizzard might make transporting every meal difficult.” At present it is not planned to freeze food in the building, but the refrigerators will keep food aim fe rleasnre WRA Swimmers Stage Aquacade “Waltz Time,” WRA Swimming Club’s annual acquacade, will be presented in the White Hall pool at 8 o’clock Thursday and Friday night. Thirty-two coeds will take part in the whole aquacade, twenty-six appearing in the grand finale. Included in the eight' routines scheduled are a Siamese number performed by five couples and a duet by Jackie Zivic and Judy Kline. This program will be the thir aquacade Miss Marian Whalen, swimming instructor, has directed since she came to State College. A limited number of tickets may be obtained from members of the aquacade. The script far “Waltz Time”, the story o| Johann e Strauss’ life, was written by Mickey Barnett. Claire Parks will narrate. All routines were arranged by Nan James and Miss Barnett. The scenery, depicting Vienese Waltzers, extends the length of the pool Susan Potter who arrang ed last year’s scenery, is handling this year’s set also. Special light ing effects will b e managed by means of spots and underpool lighting. Modern Dance Club The Modern Dance Club will not meet at 7 o’clock tonight, as previously planned. already frozen at five degrees 'be low zero. No one on the present dining commons staff will lose his job under this new system, but it will not be necessary to hire as many persons to work in the new dining I halls to be built, he said. .VANIA New York Photographers Seek 1947 Ph Photographers are searching far new attractive types of American girls to become tomorrow’s mod els. The Society of Photgraptoic Illustrators recently announced its 1947 National Photogenic Girl contest. The contest, according to Anton Bruehl, president of the Society, is open to any girl in the country between the ages of 17 and 25. Entrants must use a standard ap plication form available from the CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR SALE 1946 Chevrolet utility car radio. Slightly used. Call 4617. First $4O takes it. BEAVER HOUSE offers room and board for! the summer. Rates $16.25 and $2.25. Call 851. IN LOVE—The time, midnight. THE PLACE—Senior Ball. Why not get engaged? For dia mond ring, call Lew 2687. FOR SALE Cushman motor scooter, good condition. 2 weeks to the gallon! $llO. Call 4444. LADIES’ blue gabardine Spring coat taken from Skytop on Sat urday evening. Will person who has coat please call 4713 and ask for Wennie. IT SHOULDN’T snow for Senior. . Ball, ’cause Spring’s the theme. Listen to trumpet man Charlie Spivak, $3.66. FOR SALE —Set of matched left handed golf clubs. Call 4494 af ter 5:36. LOST—Friday, May 9, between Windcrest and downtown, double strand knotted pearls. Re- otogenic Girl Society, 480 Lexington Ave., Nwr York. Forty member photographers will judge the contest on June 16. Accompanying tihe application must be a full length snapshot or photograph. In order to qualify for the competition, girls must agree to remain in New York for one year after winning the contest. The first prize winner will re ceive a guarantee of in model fees for the first year. The four runners-up will receive simi lar guarantees of $4OOO, $3OOO, $2OOO and $lOOO. ward. Jo Clapper ton, 800 Wind crest. USED RECORDS for sale. Chopin, Debussey, Lizet and others. Call 3983 evenings. Frank Jayne. FOR SALE—Set of golf clubs, 3, woods, 7 irons and bag. ' Call George 2535 after 6 p.m. WANTED—Riders to Greensburg, Charleroi and vicinity. Leave Friday 2:30 p.m., return Sunday. Contact Bob Sihtpe, 804 Windcrest,, WANTED—Riders to Meadville. Leave Friday 3:15, return Sun day. Call Gfesin, Room 13, Dorm 7. FOR SALE—One Wilson Blue Ace and one Ensign tennis racquet.! Pricp is right. Phone 3809. FOR SALE—Double breasted tux edo, size 3 : 6R. Reasonable. Call. Shelly 2532. WANTED —Three riders to New York Friday 4:30 p.m., return-; ing Sunday evening. Call Bob Waldo 4953 meal hours. FORGET final exam worries for May 23 weekend. Dance to Charlie Spivak at Senior Ball. fAodt fcj a Jomus Ut tobauo jt*> newlf Sdo yeM iY, MtAY 14, 1*47
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers