PAGE EIGHT
Prep Concert Blue Band
Formed With 60 Members
Sixty members were named to
a Prep Concert Blue band last
week by James E. Dunlop, direc
tor.
The prep band was formed this
.semester as a supplementary
group for the concert band, he
said. Size of the concert band was
limited by seating capacity of the
stage in Schwab auditorium. The
prep band was organized to util
ize an exceptionally large amount
of talent this year, Dunlop said.
First practice of the prep band
will be held at 7 tomorrow night
in 117 Carnegie hall.
Members of the band include
Jerry Acciarri, Ann Barker, Al
bert Fegley, and Phyllis Oxford,
flute and piccolo. Carolyn App
David Bronstein, Glenna Cox,
Wilson Cramer, Robert Fatzinger,
E. Ann Fisher, E. Jay LeVan, Don
ald Nevel, Rudy Piacentino,
Grant Price, David Ranscher,
Conrad Ruht, Frederick Sinfelt,
Glenn Stimpff, Anna. Mae Webb,
and Lawrence Wexlin, clarinet.
Russell DiMarco, John Mantino,
Wayne Sexauer, Leo Curto, Rich
ard Wert, and Tyson Brown, saxo
phone. Elva Zimmerman, bassoon.
CLASSIFIEDS
LOST
1 PAIR GLASSES in brown leather ease.
Near Main Engineering. Call. Chuck
4989, Delta Chi. .
GOLD RING with pearls and garnet in
• setting. (Inscribed E. Hebeur). Phone
26b9. Sentimental value. ' Reward!
LOST, SATURDAY pair of red glasses
gold and pearl trimmed. Black Tera
case. Desperately needed. Call Flo 342
Atherton.
WHOEVER TOOK wrong' topcoat from
Sparks Sat. morning—car keys in
Pocket please call Bob Shore 4953.
MISCELLANEOUS
IF• YOUR typewriter needs repairs just
call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W.
College Ave. Mr. Beatties 28 years ex
perience is at your service.
FRUSTRATED? the models at BILL'S
MODEL SHOP will never let you down.
202 West Prospect 6:30-9:00 p.m.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
The :atm Cola Bottling Co., of Altoona, Pa.
Kenneth Fehr, Robert Gohn, Wil
liam Hess, Keith "Hyatt, William
Lysinger, Dave Margolf, Robert
Marsh, Edward Reider, Marlin
Ristenbatt, Lewis Rovansek, Ron
ald Sauers, and Richard Talada,
cornet and trumpet. David Bis
choff, Bernard Dillon, Adam Kois,
and Theodore Kuhns, bass.
Ralph Egolf, Rowland Riker,
Ernest Stahl, Herbert Tomlinson ;
horn. Richard Bingaman, Edward
Kleyps, and William Stambaugh,
baritone. Ted Godshall, Wesley
Kreibel, Charles• Naginey, Eryth
Rea, E. Ward Reighard, and Wil
liam Stackhouse, trombone. Ron
ald Cline, Richard Gray, Richard
Harris, and 'John Skewis, precus
sion.
TYPING dc. MIMEOGRAPHING. Secre-
tarial service newly managed by Helen
Yarnell, Room 205, Hotel State College.
Phone. 4906.
TERM PAPERS, reports, etc. . : typed. Call
6443, 7 p.m. Ask for Snyder. Very
reasonable.
WEARING A Tux for houseparty ? If so,
you, can rent one at the .Young Men's
Shop, 123 S. 'Allen.
LATIN AMERICAN students wish ex
change English lessons with persons in
terested in Spanish. Call 7715 or inquire 300
Sparks.
LAUNDRIES DONE in orivate . home. Will
call for and deliver. Phon 7579.
FUR - SPORTSMAN revolver 330. Columbia
LP phonograph MO, Remington electric
shaver 312. See DeGroat, 631 W. College.
FOLDING CHAIRS like new $2.50 and
$3.00 each. Can be seen at Skytop.
Phone 6592. .
1936 FOUR-DOOR Plymouth. Good en
gine, good body, $l5O. Weiser Motor
Company, 217 South Atherton. Phone 4171.
FOR SALE 1940. Plymouth. Good con
dition. Bob Landesman, Hamilton Hall,
Room 57. Call 5051 Ext. 1170.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG Man for sales
work during spare time. High• com
mission paid. Must have experience in
men'a wear. For interview write P.O.
Box 616, State College. •
trade-marks mean the same thing.
THE 'DAILY' COLLEGUN," STATE - COLLEGE," I-zNNb x-07ANIA
FOR SALE
WANTED
0 I 950,,Th• Coca-Cola Company
Rip Seeks ID's
.AfO.r.....7lTi:.'Qvil.,:lrio,
(Continued from page four)
something was wrong•with the
syStem," Engle said. yesterday.
"but Brown, which doesn't
have too much, scored 27
points in one ' period against
Colgate, and Paul Bixier has a
good club."
The same winged-T. is being
used by Gus Zitrides, Engle's
successor at Brown.
It takes time to learn the sys
tem, Engle said, and right now
our biggest difficulty is the lack
of cohesion on the offense. "We
play well, but not well long
enough," was Engle's conclusion.
Pace East In Pass Defense
Engle was obviously alluding
to the inability of the Lions to
continue the rapid first-quarter
pace they displayed against the
Owls. Defensively, however, the
Lions looked good. They held
Temple to 33 yards in passes and
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
"I gnu the answers...but I wasn't talking!"
non-talkative baby ... but one look at his "literary leanings" tells you
'Specially those tricky cigarette tests! As a
smoker, you probably know, too, that one puff or one sniff—
that tests don't buffalo him.
or a mere one-inhale comparison can't prove very much
Why not , make the sensible test—the 30-Day Camel
Mildness Test. You judge Camel mildness and flavor
in your own "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste)
... for 30 days. Yes, test Camels as a steady
smoke and you'll see why .
More People Smoke Camels
than any other cigarette!
now lead the East in pass de
fense.
Following an exchange of
punts, the Lions took possession
on their own• 37 and moved
downfield
. for the touchdown .in
10 plays. Tony ,Orsini, who
gained 105 yards in 21 attempts
before being sidlined with a
shoulder injury early "in the
fourth period, ripped off 12 yards
to get the Lions rolling and then
shared the ball-carrying chores
with Jim Pollard to give the
Big White a first down on the
Temple 30.
Vince O'Bara picked up 3
yards on a quarterback sneak
and then rifled one to John Smi
dansky on the Temple 7. Orsini
bucked over in two plays, going
over right tackle for the score
at 11:50 of the quartet. • •
The Lions continued to look
like • a world-beater following the
Number 5... THE GNU
The debating team couldn't niake much use of this
about a cigarette!
TUESDAY, OCTOBER` 31,-:1950
ensuing kickoff. After allowing
the Templars - a first down, the
defense tightened and the Owls
punted out to the State 31.
O'Bara passed to Smidansky for
10 yards and after Orsini and
Pollard failed to gain he boot
legged 17 yardi around right end
to the Temple 38. Orsini plugged
for a first dawn on the 27.
Then came what Engle termed
"the turning point." Wingback
George Jacob got the jump on
Ed Charters, the Temple .safety,
and grabbed O'Bara's heave on
the 2. As the two went down,
however, Charters wrested the
ball away and Temple took over
on the 2. -
Temple knotted the count late
in the second quarter when Gene
Caterina drove off right tackle
from the one foot line to cap a
60-yard march. Bill Bonsall con
verted.
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