PAGE EIGHT Preparing for Tour CHARLES WINDSOR and Richard Cook preparing to escort a cow on a tour of the Mall to advertise the 27th annual Dairy Expo sition to be held tomorrow afternoon in the Livestock Pavilion. 6 Bands -- (Continued from page two) the He-Man contestants, will run from the corner of College avenue and Allen street to the front of the Mineral Industries building, fol lowing a College avenue, Short lidge road,,and Pollock road route. Contestants will be divided into several groups, and the winners of each of these groups will par ticipate in the finals to be held on the lacrosse field after the parade. The number of groups and the number from each group to parti cipate in the finals have not yet been. determined. He-Man contestants who cross the finish line in front of the Min eral Industries building will earn 75 points for their sponsors. ' Events in the lacrosse field finals CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT WILL LEASE Metzger apartment for sum mer months at 10% reduction. Please eon et Farber or Heisman at 6939. SUMMER AND fall session bookings now at Colonial HMel, 123 W. Nittany Ave., State College. Central, quiet and comfort able. Phone 4854). Ask for C.R. CENTRAL LOCATION furnished and un furnished apartment Call 2131. NICELY FURNISHED room for quiet student. Summer or fall. Single or double. College Heights. Call 4281. FURNISHED APARTMENT for summer months. Three rooms with kitchen and bath. Call Wayne at 6861 after 7 pan. ROOMS, three minute walk to College Library, for graduate students. Small fraternity or International House with board. Phone 2877. TO TWO MEN students for summer and/or next college year. Desirable double room in- faculty members house. A good propo sition to the right persons. Phone 4669. IN BELLEFONTE: Unfurnished first floor of brick house. Four rooms with private modern bath, electric water heater, lawn, porch, garage. $65 per month. Includes oil heat. No kitchen or laundry equipment furnished. Dial State College 4108 business hours. ROOMS FOR summer students. Also room and board for fall. 220 East Nittany Ave. Call 7247. FOR SALE 1948 FORD in excellent condition. All new rubber tires. Call 7847, ask for Don Thompson. 2r LA SALLE TRAILER S rooms. In quire at 320-B Winderest. COME TO the Beta Bazaar Saturday from 9 to 1. Baked and knit goods at Behrer Bardwaie. WiWCAN,0W;...:.,..,..„.. ~..,.. • ... ---_--- l r' , 1 „,: ....- y THE RUBBING writ I mo, KIWI SHOE POLISH Atit (Kee-Wee) N:. SURVEYS PROVE MARINES PREFER • Covers Scuff Marks! • Gives Shoes Richer Color KIWI Shoe Polish (Kee•Wee) SLACK • TAN • BROWN • BLUE • DARK TAN • MID•TAN OXBLOOD • MAHOGANY • CORDOVAN 4 NEUTRAL THE DAILY COLLEGIAN: STATE' •;;X:."-EGE PENNSYLVANIA Photo by Austin will be held in "a real festival spirit," Gellert said. The contest ant who completes the lacrosse field exercises in the shortest time will be declared All-College He- Man. He will reign with Miss Penn State over the Spring Week activities. Miss Penn State will be crowned Monday night in Schwab Auditorium. The . 49 H e-M a n contestants chose numbers at a meeting Wed nesday night. They will wear these numbers during the contest Tuesday. Medical School Exams Medical college entrance ex aminations will be given from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in 109 Agriculture. . WANTED WANTED—YOUNG man to share driving expenses to Oregon. Leaving June 8. Tom Richards, Jordan Hall 125. LIVE SNAKES wanted. Alpha Sigma Phi will pay cash for non-poisonous snakes. Phone 4951. Need them in next ten days. TYPING term papers, themes, etc. Prompt efficient service. Reasonable rates. Call State College 6242. WIG OR toupee. Needed badly. Call Tom Pyle, Kappa Delta Rho, 2337. 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. BICYCLE RENTAL. Call Harry Hunter, 400 East College Ave. Phone 4200. GIVE VENT to the •ID ; come to the Paradise Wednesday and Friday nite. Birmingham 5+ 9430 to 12:30. • LOST AXO SORORITY Pin with Delta guard, Thursday morning. Please call Molly, 28.20. BROWNIE HAWK EYE Camera at Whip ple's Saturday p.m. If found please con tact Sally Collins ext. 1087. WOULD PERSON who took P.S. jacket containing car keys outside 303 Willard please return to Collegian office. Badly needed. WOULD PERSON who found K&E draw ing instruments in 302 Engineering B please call Lewis Myers, ext. 269. Reward. $5 REWARD. Specially fitted Corneal Con tact Lense, rounded transparent plastic disc one-half diameter of dime. 323 Sim mons. RING 7 13 diamonds surrounding black saphire. Lost on campus. Reward. Call Nancy, ext. 1176. ENGLETON WRISTWATCH on or be tween tennis courts and forestry build ing Wednesday afternoon. Please call Chap pie 2926. Dairy Judging Contest To Open 27th Exposition The annual Milk and Ice Cream Judging Contest will be held at 10 this morning in the Dairy Building. The contest is in con junction with the 27th annual Dairy Exposition to be held tomorrow afternoon in the Livestock Pavilion. The contest, which is sponsored by the Dairy Science Club, will consist of the judging of eight samples of milk and eight of ice cream. Forty minutes is allowed for the judging of the products. Two groups, professional - and amateur will be competing in the contest. The professional group will be made up of all students who have had or are taking dairy husbandry 4, while the amateur classification will cover all others wishing to participate. No admis sion fee will be charged. Prizes for the- judging contest, which include $5O in cash, medals, cups, subscriptions to dairy maga zines, and a wrist watch, will be awarded at a banquet tomorrow night. Leaders in the dairy indus try and members of commercial firms will present awards to •the winners of the products judging contest and other contests held as part of the Dairy Exposition. Other features of the Dairy Ex position which will take place tomorrow are a sheep dog amon stration and a professors' milking contest. The sheep dog demonstra tion will be given by Carroll S. Schaffner, College shepherd and Postgraduate worthhousand New Aviation Cadet Program Offers Special Advantages To College Men Now Preparing for Military Service Here is valuable postgraduate training that money can't buy! As an Aviation Cadet you can receive instruction and training worth thousands of dollars—at the same time you are serving your country. You can choose— immediately—between being a Pilot or Air craft Observer in America's swiftly expand ing Air Force. The Air Force encourages candidates to stay in school and graduate. Seniors and students with two years or more of college who anticipate early en trance into military service can receive un matched training in flying and leadership for the years ahead. 38ioI Ask any Serviceman Oeffhis WHO MAY APPLY , AGE—Between 19 and 26 1 / 2 years. EDUCATION—At least two years of college. MARITAL STATUS—SingIO.I PHYSICAL CONDITION—Good, especially eyes, ears, heart, and teeth. HOW TO QUALIFY Take transcript of col lege credits and copy of birth certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. 2. Appear for physical examination at your near est Air Base at Govern ment expense. WHERE To Get More Details Visit yovr nearest U. S. Air Force Base 'or U. S. Army U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station or write direct to Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C nationally famo u s sheep dog trainer. Four professors, winners of the last three years and a chal lenger, will compete in the milk ing contest. Over 2000 visitors are expected to attend 'the Dairy Exposition, which is open to all students free of charge. The show tomorrow will -begin at 12:30 p.m. and con tinue until 5:30 p.m. The main program will consist of the show ing and fitting of five classes of livestock. Players -- (Continued from page one) with those below his station in life. Complications and fun begin when he takes the squire's home to be an inn, the squire an inn keeper, and his daughter, a bar maid of few scruples. Players snicker inwardly at the ridiculous set-up designed to satir ize the stylized 18th cent u r y ,4110 t. N *it 16( 3. Accomplish Flying Aptitude Tests and en list for two years only! .... A. ;"-; r -f A - ..., , .._ i -- & 1 . . l' l S. Immediate assign ment to Aviation Cadet ? .. 1 4Z - ":•!; ,:- *;:,.."f.;.-- Training Classes starting --- ",,, i piri.4,i;,,71 . J,.'7-- -'-'-''' July 19, August 19, Octo ---- - n i iiiT - ' , lri-s • ber 2, and November 19, 1952. . 2 )::--- : • ii -- ' . 0.-:i -'.,',/ Attend Aviation , ; 4* -......- ? Cadet Training School -f.,".t.t-r.:,1-- - -7, -- ' " 4,1 for one year—either as ..... - '; ^ . , .. 00 , ' Pilot or Aircraft Observ ..'', - . ~,,' ~-..- Cr. Get $lO5 monthly plus ~...: ; ; :iiiii,- -" `.....„ , food, housing, uni f orms, ~. r. r.".•.- 0 .. and other benefits. " - FRIDAY; 'MAY - 9,--195Z comedy at the same time• they are laughing at each other. In return the' audience howls right back. , Several excellerit characteriza tions mark Players' final produc tion of the season, -namely in the persons of Robert D. Reifsneider, who _plays -the kindly Squire Hardcastle; Steven Malin, seen as the rougish Tony; Jeannie Risler, as Mrs. Hardcastle; and Kathryn Scheetz, the spirited daughter who stoops to the role of bar-maid to loosen the tongue of her pros pective husband and conquer him. Why .it is human to find mirth in the discomforts of others we don't know, but Kaye Vinson's stammering, stilted interview with Kate is one of the most hilarious scenes in the show. Lee Stern, George Jason and Albert Kalson, as the squire's three ridiculous servants, are riotous as they practice their Man ners in preparation for Marlowe's arrival. It is only wished that they appeared more often. Director Walter H. Walters has cast his supporting players well, for goo d - performances were turned in by Constance Melvin as Miss Neville; Arch Rugh as Hast ings, and the rest of the large cast in general. The settings, designed by Dr. Walters, live up to Players' stand ard of high quality. The painted candelabra was quite well done, but a cardboard cupid of most florid complexion in the garden scene is a little disturbing. Elaborate costuming also con tributed to the'good production. 4. The Selective Service 4 Act awards you a four month deferment while • awaiting class assign ment. 7. Graduate, win your wings. Commissioned second lieutenant, begin earning $5,000 a year! Receive $250 uniform al lowance, 30-day leave with pay.
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