The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, December 06, 1950, Image 8
P A r*T» hcayers- (Continued jrom, page one) reports she’d rather see some of the old proverbs debunked. W. H. Walters, director Qf “Time,” lays claim to no eccen tricities either, which probably gives the disbelievers in the old tradition a slight majority. Walters came to Penn State this year from Western Reserve uni versity in Cleveland, where he did graduate work in dramatics last year. I-Ie was associated with the Cleveland playhouse and also the Community theatre, where he acted in and directed several plays. Williams, Schulte, Miss Tiljes and Morkides have all been with Players for three years. Bird graduated from the college last year and is at present working for his master’s degree in English literature. Trustees— (Continued from vage one) Scholarship program this year. Simon, a Mt. Pleasant teacher of vocational agriculture, won fourth prize. The scholarships were part of the awards. Basis of award of the scholar ships is merit and imagination, and promise. Breakdown of the $44,000 re search grants includes a $15,000 grant from American Viscose cor poration for continued support of the Ellen H: Richards institute and a $5OOO grant from the Na tional Live Stock and Meat board for a study by the Richards in stitute of women’s meat intake. Both projects are under the sup ervision of the Institute’s direc tor, Dr. Pauline Beery Mack. Dr. Robert W. Lindsay’s studies 'Off The Cuff' (Continued from page four) State College in June of this year. He’s back for that degree he didn’t take time to get in 1939. The good natured outside left on the 1950 squad says he's sorry this is his last year of eligibility. But he adds quickly that it's time be thought of hanging up his soccer logs. This year he has played under a handicap which would have sidelined a less avid player. Early in the season he developed two boils on his left foot. Gus is going to give tennis another try next spring, but is skep tical about his chances of making the varsity with so many younger boys around. His wife is willing to bet that he’ll make it. He was second man on State’s 1939 tennis team. A'few years before that he was city champion in Harrisburg in singles, and teamed with his brother to win the doubles championship in 1933 and 1934. Gus thinks he will graduate in February of 1952. He and the family will head for Venezuela, and he’ll start his real estate business again. It’s not that he doesn’t like it here. It’s just that South America is home to them all. Gus isn’t Sure how long after that it will be until he gets back to the States. But his son will be back he says. Tito is going to be edu cated in America as his parents were. And what’s more, Tito is com ing to Penn State. Gus assures everyone that in twelve years you will see his son playing soccer at Penn State. And Bill Jeffrey will be his coach. Gus says "You couldn't ask for a'better coach or a better guy." And the coach thinks the same of his ageless soccer player. Two years an All-American and at 34 years a great guy. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE,' PENNSYLVANIA „ Assess mems- (Continued from page one) such a vote may be taken at registration. The council, with little debate on the subject, approved the reso lution and instructed Richard Bard to oppose the increase in fees in cabinet. The council is the first organization to ques tion the 35-cent Collegian assess ment. The formation of a West Dorm newspaper was given the “go ahead” signal from the council. This paper, sponsored by the council, will appear weekly cov ering in detail the activities of the West Dorm area. Richard Klingensmith, of Thompson hall, was elected treasurer of the council. John Mounts, editor of the paper told council the aim of the paper. He said, “the main purpose of newspaper would be to inform the area of the news and the meaning of.the happen ings to the individuals living in the area.” This paper would pro vide the information not found in other media, yet essential to the welfare of the area.” The first edition of the paper is scheduled for tomorrow morn ing with distribution of the papers in the residents’ mail boxes. of steel properties received a Car negie-Illinois Steel corporation grant of $10,426, while Dr. Robert V. Boucher, professor of agricul tural and biological chemistry, and Ernest W. Callenbach, head of the Department of Dairy Hus bandry, will direct a study of tur key nutrition under a $2400 grant from the Cooperative Grange League federation. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED ROOM FOR Kent. Single. Half block from campus. 227 W. Park. May be used by couple. Kitchen privileges. WARM FEET? It’s a pleasure to get a hotfoot with Zeta socks! Dec. 9th Corner 2:00—4:30. ROOM AND BOARD CHEERFUL ROOM for two students. Double bunk beds. College Heights. Phone 4223. FOUND x'AiK OF horn-rimmed glasses. Front of Armory. M.J.B. inside case. Call 5051« 10S7, Room 112. MISCELLANEOUS GET YOUR Christmas cards and supplies for less. The BX is your store. Sup port it. THROW AWAY your blucbooke files and read FROTH . . . Education issue . . out soon. FRATERNITY SPECIAL. Delicious fruit flavored punch 25c a gallon. Lenny Friedman, representative. Phone. 4409. IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs just call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W WE DARE THEM All! Philip Morris challenges any other leading b to suggest this HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS, who tried this test, report in signed statements fha PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY IRRITATING, DEFINITELY M 1. . . Light up a PHILIP MORRIS 2. . . Light up your present brand Just take a puff— DON'T INHALE— and Do exactly the same thing— DON'T s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting? your nose. Easy, isn’t it? And NOW... Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS! Other brands merely make claims—but Philip Morris invites you to compare, to judge, to decide for yourself. Try this simple test. We believe, that you, too, will agree . . . Philip Morris is, indeed, America’s FINEST Cigarette! NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! College Ave. Mr. Beattie* 28 years ex perience is at your service. TYPEWRITER REPAIRING. All work guaranteed. Will call for and deliver. Phone Paul E. Henninger, State College 7842. MEALS FOR students in vicinity of 622 S. Allen St. Mrs. E. Miley. TYPING? FOR fast service and low rates on term papers, theses, etc. just call •7324—330-B Windcrest. SINGLE AND one half doable room. Phone State College 6242. CABIN FOR light housekeeping. Byers Cabin, 807 South Atherton Street. Phone 2357. DESOTO COUPE 1936. Latest inspection $65. Call 3897 after 4 p.m. TUXEDO—PERFECT condition. Size 37. $2O. Stinson, Dorm 35 Room 24. DRAWING SET practically new. Slide rule and case, set of golf clubs, very cheap. Call Len 5051-1189. •DISPOSING OF Stamp accumulation, sheets, U.S., foreign, used airs; covers, supplies. Phone 6327. 2 PAIR OF Skis, seven feet, $10.00: 7% feet, $10.00; boots —9 J X»D f $9.00; alumi num poles, $5.00. Call Bob Zarr 2651. PHILIP MORRIS Li IR FOR RENT FOR SALE WEDNESDAY,- DECEMBER 6, 1958 21-foot COVERED WAGON house trailer; good condition, electric refrigerator many extras. $7OO. Call 6885. 1940 CHEVROLET Tudor. New rings, wrist pins, valves,- rubber. Paint winter ized. • $450. Richard 'Hess* State College 3965. 1036. CHEVROLET coupe. Good running condition. Must Sell, Best offer takes it. Call 4225. LOST CHI PHI fraternity pin. Thurs. 29 Nov. Call John Schulte 4332. K&E LOG LOG Duplex Slide Rule. Name inside case. Reward. Call Bill Mooney* 3153. BLUE-RIMMED Glasses lost in Electrical Engineering. Needed badly. Call Marda Shinton, 66 Atherton. SHEAFFER’S LIFETIME Pen, imprinted with * name Marian Williams. Valued as gift. Simmons 305. GREY GABARDINE topcoat. In TUB, Dec. 1. I have yours. Call Alex 7167. LOST: NOVEMBER 20, Parker 51 pen with gold cap. Also black Everskarp pencil. Call Clarence 6035. KEY CHAIN with 4 keys on campus or business distinct Dec. 1. Two keys bear numbers A 7, Al 7. Phone 4838. BROWN WALLET in the State Theatre Friday night December Ist. Keep money. Return important cards. Call 3918.