The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 08, 1951, Image 8

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    PAGE.FIGHT
'Our Town' --
(Continued from page one)
cemetery speaking about - eternal
harmony in• the universe.
Other lead roles are played by
Prim Diefenderfer as Mrs. Gibbs
and Shirley Gallagher as Mrs.
Webb.
• Don Barton playi Joe Crowell,
Ivan Ladizinsky, Howie Ne w
some; Mary Kozelnicky, Rebecca
Gibbs; Bill Valmont, Wally Webb;
Ed Reiss, Sim6n Stimson; • and
Elaine Schleifer, Mrs. Soames.
Miriam Bleiberg has the role
of the woman in the balcony;
John Aniston, the man in the
auditorium; Cathy Keister, the
lady in the box; Ed Raffensper
ger, Constable Warren; Has Simm
plays Si Crowell; Dick Wahl is
Sam Craig; and Paul McWilliams
is Joe Stoddard.
Reifsneider Directs
Joe Marko, Barry Kay, and
Chuck Suerken play the baseball
players and the people of the
town are played by Roland John
son, Charles Rockman, William
Pete, Agnes Porter, Renee Klu
ger, Miss Keis t e r, and Ann
Feather.
Dramtics Instructor Robert Reif
sneider is directing "Our Town"
an d Assistant Dramatics Prof.
Warren Smith directs the lighting
crew.
CLASSIFIEDS
MISCELLANEOUS
IF YOUR Typewriter
needs repairs, just
call 2492 or bring machine to sn W.
College Ave. Mr. Beattiee- 28 years ex
perience is 'at your service.
FOR RENT
ONE DOUBLE and one-half double room.
Reason for vacancy—student teachers
leaving. 420 South Pugh. Call 7084.
LIVING ROOM—Bedroom combination,
kitchen, refrigerator and gas stove,
share bath, and laundry. Suitable for
married couple, secretaries, or bachelor
combination. Now available. Call 2335
after six or come to 113 Heister St.
NICELY FRNISHED House Trailer walk-
ing distance campus. $12.00 week in
cluding all conveniences. Ideal for two.
Ray, State College 2028. .
FOR SALE
1936 FORD Sedan ; radio, heater. Excel
lent body and 'motor. See Dave Irons,
Dorm 4, Room 25 or call ext. 264.
80-40 KRAG WITH Weaver K-25 scope—
$BO.OO. 30-30, M-49, Winchester-860.00.
218-B with Weaver 330 scope-856.00. 16
guage. Ithaca double-barreled shot gun—
s4o.oo. Phone 3144. 402 S. Frazier St.
FORMAL GOWNS, Sizes 11 and 13. Phone
2280.
TUX. Size 36. Cali Roy 2726
THREE SPEED, 78 331/3 45, Vietrola;
six months old. Must sell-Call Mike 4953
5:30 to 6:30.
or COCKTAIL PARTIES after the game:
excellent fruitpunch, hors d'oeuvres and
•then refreshments. Frida Stern, 122 E.
rvin Ave. Phone 4818.
Live to 80?
These organizations are Working
toward that goal by conducting
research designed to reduce the
death rate due to disease . . . .
Heart Fund
March. of Dimes •
Leo Houck. Cancer Fund
They.need your help now
so that they can serve •
, - 'you later.
GIVE ONCE --.SERVE ALL
Campus Chest
.THE -DAILY COLLEGIAN. • STATE ;77:.:1;EGE 'PENNSYLVANIA
Corsages for Prom
Orders for corsages for the
Junior Prom are still being ac
cepted by the Student Floral
Agency, according to All a n
Reece, director of Student Em
ployment Agency, The agency
will take orders at noon today
in the lobby- of Hamilton Hall
an d in th e Nittany-Pollock
dining hall.
Mil Ball Committee
(Continued from wage one)
has only been a member •of the
faculty • since September. 1950.
--The legal sources said that
while the ball was given under
the auspices of armed forces units,
it was considered strictly a so
cial operation of the military de
partment and as such would not
come under the .tax policy gov
ernment organizations. A similar
decision was made in the case of
officers' clubs on military reser
vations a few years ago.
In 1947, section 1701 of the
Internal Revenue code was re
pealed. The section had exempted
educational, veterans, and certain
other organizations from payment
of tax on admissions.
A circular was sent out in which
the information was set down.
The circular stated that profit,
LOST
WHITE GOLD Bulova Watch with black
wristband, between. Methodist Church
and Atherton Hall. Call 8491 Ext. 575. •
GRAY CHECKED top coat Saturday night
at Phi Kappa Tan. Call Tom Zerbe, 218
McKee.
WILL PERSON• who picked np new blue
overcoat off rack outside 317 Willard
please contact Ed Zimmerman, 106 E.
College Ave. '
WILL PERSON who accidentally took
tan jacket, brown collar, from rack in
Temp. call ext. 293, Room 14. 'C.W.S.
FOUND
GLASSES, one pair grey female: south of
White Hall. May be claimed at 214
Mineral Science Building.
WANTED
SPORTS MINDED Guys and Gals for-or
ganized basketball and volley ball games
at L.S.A. Friday 8 p.m.
WILL TYPE students themes, term papers,
etc. Rates reasonable. Call Miss Ross,
State College 3846.
MALE STUDENT for part time work in
exchange for attractive room. Phone
2133.
U.S. STAMP Collections and antique or
modern gun. Call Ext. 2262 day-time or
361 Pleasant Gap evenings and ask for
Ivan Bjalme.
ENGINEERING STUDENT desires quiet
single room in College Heights. Call
4812, Bob Thompson.
VACANCY FOR one student in room with
hot and told running water. APpIY 123
W. Nittany Avenue. Phone 4850 ask for
C. R.
PASSENGERS TO Morrisville Pa. Leave
Nov. 16 6 p.m. return Sunday afternoon.
Phone 8441 Ext. 791 Mrs. Chubb. --
June rad --
(continued from page two)
great problem indeed—especially
on a Friday afternoon.
What about students who hand
in assignments late?
Buzz claims he's pretty hard on
them, but he , admits he under
stands how they feel.
"The student has to prepare his
work before coming to class," he
says; "but I know so well the
things that would prevent him
from doing so."
Buzz should be acquainted with
the distractions which confront a
student, too, for some of his ac
tivities last year were All-Col
lege Cabinet parliamentarian,
president of Forensic Council. co
chairman of the Campts 'Chest
and Community Forum. IFC ex
ecutive committee, Lion's P a w
and Skull. and Bones.
whether • real or contemplated,
was subject to the tax, whether
the organization was public or
private.
HOW MANY TIMES A DAY
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50?
IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER
THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200!
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$BO,OOO Loss
(Continued from page two)
Collegiate Athletic Conference.
Penn State is a member of both.
The two groups were formed to
regulate and .Control college ath
letics in respect to athletic aid
and schedules.
Control Amount of Aid
Both the NCAA and the ECAC,
control the arhount of aid Penn
State may give to its athletes,
Schott explained.
At the College, Schott said, fi
nancial aid is granted on the in
dividual's need and academic
ability. He emphasized, "Every
student who has received aid has
met his scholastic - requirements."
In order for a student to partici
pate in extra-curricular activities
at the College he must haye a .65
average.
At present, there are 145 ath
letic scholarships available vary
ing in value, Schott said in an
swer to a query from the floor.
"This does not, however, rep
100?
Yes, 200 times every day
your nose and throat are
exposed to, irritation • • .
200 GOOD REASONS WHY
YOU'RE BETTER OFF SMOKING
PHILIP MORRIS!
THURSDAY;:iVOVEMI3ER - :8: 196 i
resent all
,the aid which is given
to athletes," moderator Riley said.
"Alumni 'gimps and friends of
the College also Contribute a
large portion ,of the money avail
able to athletes." The recent scan
dal • disclosures are not so much
the fault of the • sports," Engle
said, "but rather should be.at
tributed, to a nation=wide lower
ing of moral standarda." • ,
After the panel discussion,
AAUP officers were elected. They_
include F. -8.. Krause, professor
):)f Latin, president; F. R. Matson,
professor of ceramics, vice-presi
dent; William Smith, professor
of family relations, secretary; and
R. S. Farwell, instructor 'in •in
dustrial , engineering, treasurer.
Outgoing president is Dr. Nelson
McGeary, professor of political
science.
F-trimmed gowns; a fashion
innovation last year, seem to have
attaed lasting popularity.
200?
-.r.:sNA"''
D by outstanding nose
and throat specialistsi
you!II ha glad
tomorrow,.
you sinoked
PHILIP MORRIS
today!