FACE FOUR Graduation— (Continued from page one) cording to Capt. William T. Mc- Garry, commanding officer. Ensigns, USN, will be Stuart Brownell, Wedo Nutaitis (supply corps), Theodore Pstrak (supply corps), Walter Stevens, Savino Vesco, Rotert Wurzbacher and Edward Yedlicka. Thirteen USNR ensigns will be Ernest Beachly, Henry Brenner, James Deeslie- John Hettinger (supply corps), Walter Jones, Miduttl Oleyar, John Opalka (supply corps), Robert Rocha, William Sansbury, Leßoy Schla gel, Perry Smith, Robert Strat ton and Paul Trax. Elisha Cloud, USMA, and Rich ard Neilson, USMCR- will be commissioned as second lieuten ants. frying Pan' Tickets Tickets are still available for Saturday night’s performance of Players’ “Out of the Frying *Pan.” The arena production will be held at Center Stage at 8 p. m. Sandwiches, coffee, and cake wiR be served after the perfor mance and all are invited to re main for the after-show dancing. All costs are included in the price of the ticket which is $l.lO, in cluding tax. Permissions Granted i For Examination Week Permissions Granted for exa 2:18 Coeds will be given 11 o’clock permissions during final week beginning tomorrow night, and few the Thursday night during registration. All coeds are re quested to leave the dormitories within 24 hours after their last final, reported WSGA Senate. Women’s dormitories will open at noon on Thursday, February 5* and the dining commons will begin sexwing with Friday morn ing breakfast. Ag SludeiU Council Places Suggestion Box A suggestion box has been placed on the desk in the Agri cultural Library by the Ag Student Council. All agriculture students are urged to air their grievances on all activities con cerning the school of agriculture, according to F. Rudolph Bran uaka, president of the Council. “We feel that points of differ ences by being brought to our attention may be corrected by Joint action of the Council and me Dean’s Office,” said Bran naka. All suggestions will be consid ered by the Ag Student Council, whose meetings are open to students wishing to attend. CLASSIFIEDS All classified advertisements must be in by 4:30 p. in. day preceding issue. Prices are: 40c for one insertion; $l.OO, three insertions; 17 words or less. Call Collegian, 711. FOR SALE 25-ft. LIBERTY house trailer. Excellent location, 328 A Wind crest. Permanent bed, heated floor, oil piped in, curtains, and slip covers. Phone 4371. LOST ELGIN DeLuxe. Initials C. S. Roop on back. Reward. Call 2682, ask for Curt. WANTED GOOD used portable typewriter by end of semester. Call Win nie 4850. GARAGE for new err—prefer ably near Pollock Circle. Call Kendig 3980. ROOMS for six women rehabili tation students, pivlerably in one location. Dial 2004. RIDE to Philadelphia or vicinity Cail 0711, eaten.-ion 21J2M, be twnn 8 and 5. MISCELLANEOUS OM.'-11/' I,!' hi a double room. on -ha i bei. i. 1. mi cninpu" Pli. '• ‘ I. me. Cail 2025, 120 'You Can Take Collegian “Seniors, you’re going to miss the old place. I’m betting also that you’ll miss Collegian—from letters to the editor to the phil osophy of Phineas Glockenspiel,” said Donald Ellis, business man ager of the Daily Collegian. “The fight for a Co-op, ac counts of sports events, news of i CIRCULATION DEPARGMENT THE DAILY COLLEGIAN > CARNEGIE HALL | 1 STATE COLLEGE, PA. i i 1 I wish to subscribe to the DAILY COL- i . LEGIAN for semester. 1 i ! NAME 1 l J STREET • 1 CITY STATE I i One Semester $2.50 Two Semesters $4.25 J 1 Check or Money Order ( ) Bill Me ( ) i ! J GOOD BUYING Good Telephone Service Suppose we were buying apples instead of tele phone equipment—for the people of Pennsylvania. You would expect us to buy (a) good apples at (b) a favorable price. You wouldn’t expect us to pay 10c per apple if three good apples could be bought for 25c . . . or if 300 good apples could be bought for $21.00. We are guided by this same principle in buying tele phone equipment wire and cable, switchboards and insulators, telephone instruments and dial mechanisms. We insist, above all, on good equipment, for only with good equipment can we provide good telephone serv ice, and only with good equipment can costs be kept low. We seek a favorable price, for a favorable price also helps us to keep your telephone bills down. That’s why we do most of our buying through Western Electric, supply unit of the Bell System. We know that Western Electric equipment and the equipment that Western Electric buys elsewhere meets our stand ards. And because Western Electric furnishes equip ment in such large quantities to all operating com panies within the Bell System, we can buy what we need at prices substantially lower than we would have to pay elsewhere for equipment of like quality. Good buying, in short, is simply one more reason why you ha\e the best possible telephone service at the lowest possible cost. the bell telephone company 01< PENNSYLVANIA XHK DAIL.V CUL*L»IIUIAXvI, 6TATK t'JMNi^^.LiVAJNIA l ilh You, Graduates’ dances and weekends, those countless items of interest about friends still setting their watches by Old Main’s chimes—you’ll want to read of them all and you can, if Collegian is mailed to you daily! “But don’t miss an issue. Fill out the coupon on the right,” re minded Ellis. is a part of at Low Cost Btu. (J3ooks (jetting. *lJou Why not take time out trotn the books and dine at The Alienor eat where you can forget your blues with good food. ‘^TEfIRpOM Aste cl , by Elizabeth Woodward America's foremost authority on young people's problem* Fooling some of th« people some of the time if a justifiable indoor sport. H J/MB A little tact is like a stitch in time. Helpe you avoid ruffled feelings, uncomfortable situations, violent arguments. And you do y y prefer your nublie relations to be smooth, ' pleasant, and comfortable, don't you? Make-up is a justifiable subterfuge, too. Disguise your bad points and play up your good ones. It doesn’t hurt anyone else. It’s fun to fool ’em ! Innuendoes, insinuations, leaving things to other peoples' imaginations these pay off, too. You can make your impression by the things you say...and the things you leave unsaid. Unfinished sentences, tantalizing hints, dropped elues ... they’ll establish u rep for you. You can cut yourself quite a romantic figures It’s all fooling the people... and it’s legitimate. But in most other deals...play it struight. Give phoney excuses for not keeping dates...and you’ll erosa yourself up. Dish out alibis for not being on time, for reneging on a job, for not being responsible... and you’ll be the fooled one. Break out into full-fledged lies and you’ll tangle your tongua so it trips you. Blame it on somebody else. Use someone to accomplish your own nefarious purposes. Cultivate only the people who wifi “do you the most good”. Play politics. Compromise your conscience to curry favor with big shots. You may get away with it for a while...but you won’t fool too many people for long ! just confuse the issue by being devious, cagey, roundabout. Nobody knows where you stand. If you want your friends to count on you...aud count you in...take the shortest route, the straight one. | Artiest IWe t 0... ftoies/ 3 oz. bottle 1.25 plus lax * evo l aroun d the clock In one of the Eau do Cologno fragrances by Roger & Gallot. If con build you a rep for tantalizing freshness. Blue Carnation, Fleurs d'Amour, Le Jedo< Sandalwood any one of these will pay off big in your public relations department. lON.IMI M«U I «AUIV. IN, ROGER & GALLET EAU DE COLOGNE Lipstick • Compacts • P«rfum« • Dry Perfume , JAN UAH* 21, 14MB 2)oo/n /