PAGE EIGHT Splinterville-- (Continued from page one) Heart" he lost his place in the song but nonchalantly covered up, bringing a large round of applause from the audience. Plays Two Numbers Max Pfaff, concert pianist, then played two numbers—" Sonatina" by Kabalevsky and "Nocturne in B flat minor" by Chopin. Al though the audience was prob ably not familiar with the comp ositions, they recognized his piano ability. A "pop" vocalist, John Pagonis, concluded the first half ,of the show with two selections "Blue Moon" and "Story of Sorrento." The second half of the show st arte d with a magic act by': Georg e Banta. He presented some clever acts, but nothing to bring the house down. One of the most original of the acts was a Schuhplattler, or Ger man folk dance, performed by members of Circle and Square. The dance was a humorous por trayal of the men trying to steal a kiss from their female partners but alivays meeting with stubborn resistance until the very end, anyway. Fiankie Laine Imitation Jack Timmus then did a fair imitation of Frankie Laine but was unable to keep pace with that "inimitable" voice. He sang "May The Good Lord Bless and Keep You" and "My Desire.." The show ended with a vocal septette composed of Ronald Fel ger, Richard Plummer, R 011 i n Mann, Roland Zimmerman, Rich ard Zimmerman, Richard Halton, Richard Tussey, and Jerald Lom bardo. The boys were good, but nat urally it's hard to keep seven voices on key all the time. Home Ec Council Itemizes Budget The budget for $113.85 appro priated by All-College Cabinet to the Home Economics Student Council was announced last night at the council meeting. The amounts appropriated are $25 for Spring Weekend, $2O for the Home Economics mixer, $2O for donations, $2O for council keys, $5 for the Agriculture-Home Eco nomies Council mixer, $5 for sta tionery, and $18.85 for miscel laneous expenses. Three Players' Crews Will Meet Tonight Players' workshop sessions con tinue from 7 to 8 tonight with meetings of sound, makeup and light crews. The sound crew meeting will be in the Old Main Little Theatre, the makeup crew in the basement of Schwab Auditorium and the light crew in the Schwab Audi torium cage. PSCA Christmas Party Scheduled for Tonight Members of the Penn State Christian Association will hold their annual Christmas party at 7:15 tonight in 304 Old Main. The PSCA freshman council will be in charge of the party. The program will include carol singing, square dancing and re freshments. TRANSPORTATION NOTICE CHRISTMAS VACATION Take A Tip And Make Your Trip GREYHOUND For the convenience of PENN STATE STUDENTS, SPECIAL BUSES will be provided for the Christmas Vacation and will leave from the PARKING LOT, SOUTH of RECREATION HALL at 6:00 P. M., WED NESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1951. RESERVATIONS for the SPECIAL BUSES will be made with the purchase of your ticket at the GREY HOUND POST HOUSE. ALL RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE BY 10:00 P. M., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1951. For Additional Information, Call The GREYHOUND POST HOUSE, 146 North Atherton Street—Phone 4181 No IFC Meeting The Interfraternity Council meeting scheduled for tonight has been canceled because of the basketball game with Bucknell. Loyalty Oath- (Continued from cage one) the copies of the bill they were carrying. Prior to the start of the day's session, the marching band of Post 23, Bellefonte, American Legion, played several marches in the rotunda of the state capitol. Group Visits Fine Opponents of the bill, including the CIO, AFL, tnd teachers' groups, wore large placards read ing: "Pennsylvania Confer en c e Against the Pechan Bill." Before the session started the top leaders of those opposing the bill conferred with Gov. John S. Fine in a last-ditch eff or t to change his support of the measure to opposition. The group which conferred with Fine was headed by Dr. Paul W. Bruton, acting dean of the University of Pennsylvania Law School. Delta Nu Alpha Initiates Twenty Twenty members were ini tiated into Delta Nu Alpha, pro fessional transportation frater nity, at a recent initiation ban quet. Newly elected officers are Richard Post, president; Richard Ho chr eiter, vice - president; Charles Wenzel, treasurer; and Robert Wylie, secretary. Initiated members are Dayton Alger, Louis Como, Vance Fields, Ear l y Garrett, William Gery, Peter Houston, John Kennedy, Emerson Knyrim, Marvin Levin. Neil Llewellyn, John Mazich, Marvin Neely, Walter Saxe, Ray mond Seevers, R obe r t Vande grift, Thomas Hanna. Advisors for the group are Dr R. Hadley Waters, Charles Wood ring, Sheldon Tanner, and Frank lin Cook. The guest speaker of the even ing was George McHugh of the Trans-American Trucking Co. of Philadelphia. Freshmen Granted Late Permissions Ten o'clock permissions will be granted to freshmen women in the School of Education so they can attend the Snowflake Combo from 7 to 10 p.m. tomorrow in the TUB. Freshman women enrolled in the lower division of the School of Liberal Arts prior to admis sion to the education curricula will also receive late permissions. The first in a yearly series, this social is designed "to get educa tion students better acquainted with each other and with their faculty," according to John Beiter, publicity chairman. Patricia Marsteller and Joseph Bird will present skits at the so cial. A five piece combo will pro vide music for dancing. Kappa Phi Kappa, men's edu cation honorary, Future Teachers of America, and the Education Student Council are sponsoring the combo. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, - STATE COLLEGE," PENN'SYLVANtA" WD Windows-- (Continued from page two) treasurer; and Richard Heck, ad visor, all of the West Dorm Coun cil. Charlotte Lutinski, Rae Markle, Patricia Ellis, and Rae Delle- Donne, Thompson Hall level pres idents, will also judge. All residents who intend to en ter the contest should have their displays completed:by 2 p.m. Sat urday. SQUARE DANCE Saturday, Dec. 15 9-12. Coliseum skating rink on Rt. 545. Joe Corrado and his orchestra. PEOPLE WHO have proofs from portraits taken at the Lion Studio-before the fire may still have Christmas portraits made. Call 4454. A new and better Lion Studio will open shortly in a new location. HARRY CRISSMAN, owner of barber shop destroyed in Gentzel Bldg. fire last week opened this week at 123 W. Beaver Ave. • ', ! !::.k l :n rtl :: • k i ...,,.,, ,i,,,:i : t..N I.i',N, CLASSIFIEDS MISCELLANEOUS GCri~Wi+a~lfli~AC:,'' ~pih'Y.tQ}: NOM Campus Interliews on Cigarette Tests THEY HAD ME OUT ON A LIMB! This nimble-minded nutcracker almost tumbled for those tricky cigarette mildness tests. But he worked himself out of a tight spot when he suddenly realized that cigarette mildness just can't be judged by a mere puff or one single sniff. Smokers everywhere have reached this conclusion—there's just one real way to prove the flavor and mildness of a cigarette. It's the sensible test .. . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try - Camels as your steady smoke—on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. No snap judgments. Once you've enjoyed Camels for 30 days in your "T -Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why . . . Camel leads all other brands Ay Afv*Ofir RED VELVET purse between Kappa Sig ma and Atherton Hall Saturday . night. Call Mimi, 413 Atherton. PAIR HORN rimmed glasses in case. Ross Burke, ' Optical Company, Huntington, W. Va. on case. Call Ross Lytle 6757. FOR RENT DOUBLE ROOM with cooking facilities Phone ext. 2845 or State College 4078 ROOMS FOR RENT. One single and one double. Call 6242. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR typewriter aeede repairs. lust call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W College Ave. Mr. Beatties' 23 years ex. perienee is at your service. ATTENTION SOCIAL CHAIRMEN—now is the time to book the band for your spring dance. We still have a few open dates. The Jack Huber Orchestra, 4th year on campus. For information call Skip Wareham at 2689. • s:s.,:;••>;,'.i,i;iiai.,A4,U;:::E:4kiilac:.:;.;.,;;;*•" No. 30 ...THE SQUIRREL After all the Mildness Tests . , WEWESDAY, 7 DECEMPER 12; CLASSIFIEDS LOST ATTENTION FRATERNITIES: Beautift Christmas - trees for sale. Six to twent feet. Come and choose yours at •Antopor 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m, CHICAGO RIDERS WANTED. Leaving Dec. 19. Return Jan. 2. Share expense basis. Call Ray, 7429. FOR , SALE 46 R.P.M. ATTACHMENT and sever classical albums.' Call', 3833: Ask Chuck., ••• • - • WINTER TIRES . 650i15 almost new, w fit 670x15. $lO each.' Call .2087. • A 1951 DESK MODEL Remington TYP writer -in excellent condition. Call 391 after 5 . p.m. Ask for John. 38 cal. I. J. .REVOLVER. $l4. Call 383 Ask for Chambers. - LET LAMPS from Routs add their beaul to your home . . . use them as Christina gifts. We have a• host of fine styles, , ditional and - modern, all designed 'wit your safe eyesight in mind. Floor and tab] styles .. Certified and Deena lamp; Choose yours tomorrow at 0: W. Houts Son, Inc., H. Buckhout, State College; 670 t WANTED • :44,,, , k,,,a.::„;4.-.4a2ovatimk,:kiwo4 • NY'. I,'V„ . ' 4 k: ,'!':.'., \ 11, 1 ' 1 \''' kki‘ \'‘. & !'... . ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers