PAGE EIGHT Five Students Attendßanquet Five members of the local chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management were guests of the Bucknell chapter at their annual banquet in Lewisburg. Those attending were Donald Fogelsanger, re cently elected president of the chapter at the College, Donald Aurand, George Ruby, Harold Johnson, and David Ammer man. Dillard E. Bird, national presi dent of S.A.M., was the guest speaker and reported on his re cent inspection trip of German industry. The local chapter elected the following officers at a recent meeting: president, Donald Fo gelsanger; Ist. vice-president, Samuel Stinner; 2nd vice-presi dent, George Ruby; secretary treasurer, Donald Aurand. The group now conducting a new member drive, and plans are being laid for extensive ac tivities next year. According to Fogelsanger, anyone interestecUin management may join the l group by contacting one of the officers. Budget— (Continue d jrom page one) , The various school councils and the senior class permanent fund, which is used for class functions after graduation, each will re ceive $l,OOO. The breakdown of the budget: All-College Cabinet $ 5,000 Scholarships - 1,045 .Class organization 400 School Councils 1,000 Student Union 720 Class Day 100 Printing and Supplies.. 100 Tribunal 50 Orientation Week...... 250 Senior class permanent fund 1,000 Carry-over fund 2,000 Miscellaneous 500 Total $12,765 Estimated Revenue from Student receipts $12,800 Balance $ 35 T-Party-- (Continued from page five) the focal point of the sessions has been to seek out a quarterback and to show the boys just how things are done the T-way. Engle had been counting on let termen ! Vince O’Bara and Len Shephard, but the play of Bill Patterson, Dick Koerber, Joe Bon chowski, and Jack Strucher has thrown the battle for the job wide open. Koerber, like O’Bara, Patterson, and Bochowski played the T quarterback spot before, but was not out for practice when the squad was using the single wing. , , _ , Big yardage was reeled off and within the hour eight touchdowns were recorded. Three were tallied by tiny Earl Mundell, who seems to have found himself in the T, and four on passes by Koerber, Shephard, Patterson, and Struch er. Chan Johnson was on the tail end of two of these passes. The sturdy wingback also ran 50 yards for another. Manpower changes have seen blocking backs John Podrasky, Phil Klocek, and Fred Huston switched to the line. Track Team --- (Continued from page four) _ kayoes the Penn State record m the process. . In the pole vault the Lions will have vet Ron Coder and soph Owen Wilkinson to do the honors. Coder turned in the best ance of his career against the MSC team last year. It will be Dick Cnpps and Max Schlienger for the Nittany team with Doug Shearer in the shot put and Ted Roderer and Wil Ber trum will throw the javelin. There is also a possibility that Coach Werner will take one or more of the following athletes as an entry in the meet. They are Ralph Body in the shot put, Lou Gomlick in the distance, Bill Po lito in the sprints and Gene Griff in in the high jump. The Lions will have to be at their best to knock off the pow erful Spartans but team spirit is high. A win over the Spartans would make any season success- THE DAILY CDLLEGTATT. STATE C^TGITE'CTE. )orm Rates- (Continued from page one) given within the letter for the refusal and proceded to investi gate further. Most important of the reasons for refusing the re ductions were: 1. Recent declines in the cost of food have been, offset by the rising costs of labor and non food supplies. 2. Rates for room and board compare favorably with those in other land grant colleges. 3. Differentiations in ro o m rates make due allowance for variations in available housing accommodations. “There is reason to believe, the report reads, “that the cost of food to the College has de clined more in the recent months than is indicated by the admin istration’s statement. The price of wholesale food has declined by 17.3 per cent. The College obtains substantial amounts of food from its own farms and it is reasonable to assume that considerable savings are affected my them.” One Raise In Salary The custodians of the Nittany Dorms have received but on'e raise in salary, consisting of ?8 a month, in January 1949. There have been no salary increases for the other groups employed. It is difficult to conceive how such modest increases m labor costs have offset the substantial declines in the cost of food. With regard to the second point, the report states that “Penn State’s room and board rates compare favorably with the several American land grant colleges and with typical Penn sylvania colleges and universi ties.” The committee agreed that the comparison, rather than being based on the average cost of room and board, should be based on the cost for comparable accomodations.” The committee’s report says, in connection with the administra tion’s statement that differen tiations in room fates make due allowance for variations,in avail able housing, that the dif ference in rates, which amounts to. $1.25 a week, is not a due allowance for the variation in these accomodations. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Frazier Si. and Beaver Ave. Morning: 10:45 “The Christian View of Matur ity” Rev. George L. Hunt. - Evening: 7:30 A festival of music by the church choir. V extra BEAUTY WATCH f Price includes Federal Tax ■ Only EL GI N ha, «h» " durapower mainspring Other Eight* os low 05 $39.75 LOST ONE BLACK Navy officers raincoat on Mon. I’ve got yours and it’s too darn big l Call 41177, F. A. Innni. ONE MAN’S WALTHAM premier wrist watch with gold bracelet. Lost Tues day evening. Please contact Student Union. LOST: FAIR OF GLASSES in vicinity of South Pugh Street. Finder please call Low 31132. MISCELLANEOUS YOUR TYPEWRITER can be repaired right here in State College, in many cases 24 hours service. Just dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 West College Ave. NOTICE—BEWARE 1 All Capulets arc warned to keep off Verona’s streets May It to 13. The Montagues. EXCELLENT FRUIT PUNCH, $1.45 per gallon Frida Stern, 122 Irvin Ave. Phone 4818, Stale College. BIRTHDAY CAKES, all kinds of party refreshments. Frida Stern, 122 Irvin Ave. Phone 4818, State College. mSm ~ z' ~~ y ~~`~~\ k/~ ~ ~ « y ~~ :- /~~ g~ ~ ~ A WITH SMOKERS WHO »v Camels for -a .Mildness Yes, Camels are SO MUD that in a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men und women who smoked Camels— uud only Camels—for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported .NOT ONE SINGLE CASE ’ H OF THROAT IRRITATION | ' due to smoking CAMELS I [FIEDS •STUDENTS—GET your term papers, mimeographing, and typing done! Sec retarial service. Hotel State College, Phone 4906. CLASS $26 REWARD for information leading to the discovery of photographic equipment stolon from A. Z. fraternity. Call 7621. TYPING. TERM PAPERS, thesis, etc. Quick, efficient service. Reasonable prices. Call 6638. BICYCLES FOR RENT day or night. Organize a group hike. 400 E. College Phone 4200. Harry Hunter:, .22 TARGET RIFLE. Winchester 75. Ly man rear, flat front sight. B>/j pounds. $45. John Flyzik Dorm 43-15. FOR SALE. Sec mo for choice tickets to Players comedy hit at Center Stage. George, Student Union. DAUMIER LITHOGRAPH—first impress ion, title "Temptation” Dorm 36 Room 1 Robert Marks. HARLEY DAVIDSON motor cycle 1935. Call Miller 4969. FOR RENT FOR SALE FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1950 28’ ZIMMER (47). New condition Inside nnd out. Completely furnished, refrig erator, B-G stove: private facilities on large private lot. Must see to appreciate. For appointment Call 8441, Ext. 863 Mrs. Speieher. CET YOUR fishing rods, reels, flytylng equipment, etc., at Max llartswick s Sportsman's Shack. Callder Alley, State College. ■ 19 FOOT TRAILER with utility porch in good condition $396. Call Joe Wise 3900, 3148 Windcrest. TWO EVENING GOWNS. Sires nine and cloven. Reasonable prices, excellent con dition. Call 0004 or 124 South Atherton. WANTED COUPLE DESIRES to rent trailer or small apartment available Sept. No children. Cnll Simmons 6051, Room 847. FOR RENT apartment for couple during summer months close to business dis trict. Call Don Hazlett at 2411. WANTED: BABY STROLLER and play pen. Call 2266 if you have a bargain. HELP WANTED RELIABLE GIRL or woman to help in home. Must bo fond of children. Live in. References. Phone State College 4849. NOW . . . IT’S "~~: Si ti\
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers