PAGE EIGHT Jackson Cites 148 Ag Honor. Students One hundred forty-eight students in the School of Agriculture were cited for outstanding scholar Ship during the spring semester, Dr. Lyman E. Jackson, dean, has announced. Of' these, 13 had perfect 3 averages for the semester. An aver age of 2.5 or higher is required for the dean's list. Those on the dean's list are 48 Bands Plan Parade, Drill On Saturday Forty-eight visiting high school bands, a total of more than 3000 bandsmen, majorettes, and baton twirlers will participate in the third annual "Band Day" on Bea ver Field Saturday. The visitors, representing 15 neighboring . counties, will join Penn States 96-man Blue Band in a colorful demonstration be tween halves of the William and Mary football game. Led by the State College High School band, the 48 units will march through the campus and downtown streets in a pre-game parade starting at 11 a.m. Begin ning on Burrowes road, the par ade will move south' to College avenue, east to Shortlidge road, up Shortlidge to Pollock road and back to Burrowes. From there the bandsmen will proceed to Beaver Field where box lunches prepared by the College Food Ser vice will be served. Four of the visiting directors were Blue Band presidents dur ing their undergraduate days and 14 were members of the Blue Band. More than half of the 47 participants rece i v e d degrees from the College. Ramsey to Head Research Project The industrial reference divi sion of the School of Engineering is working with the Office of Technical Services of the U.S. De partment of Commerce in an swering technical questions re ceived from industries in Mar shall Plan countries. Robert Ramsey, professor of en gineering research, is in charge of the project. Other participating agencies are Armour Research, Babson Insti tute of Business Administration, Crerar Library, and Georgia In stitute of Technology. Cabinet -- (Continued from nage one) tonight. Laubach said. Cabinet will also hear a sum mary report on Student Govern ment Day, which will be pre sented by committee chairman Robert Smoot. Laubach will ex plain to the group that a radio committee will soon be appointed, but because of the technical na ture of the subject, interviews will be given to place members on the committee. Martin Cites Reasons For Government Change TOWANDA, Pa., Oct. 1 (W)— U.S. Sen. Edward Martin tonight cited what he termed the failure of the present administration to "serve the people with decency and integrity" as the reason why he said a change is needed in Washington. "A political party too long in power loses its strength and pow er," he told Republicans of Brad ford County at a dinner. "It loses its ability to resist favoritism and corruption. It loses the confidence of the people." 1111 11 DRY CLEANING SPECIAL 3 GARMENTS BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED !!; FOR THE PRICE OF 2! Bring your clothes down today 11 222 Lin MAW( 222 W. Beaver vu min W. Beaver Seniors: Donald Ace, 2.66; Earl Adams, 2.64; William Bemus, 2.5; Robert Ben fling, 2.5; Clayton Best, 2.61; Lester Bur dette, 2.5; Joseph Campbell, 2.66; Albert Cross, 2.66; William Downs, 2.87; Leroy Everette, 3.0; Henry Gerhold, 2.77: Wilbur Hallstead, 2.76; Edward Kalanik, 2.50; Russel Kaniuka, 2.55 ; Frederick Klinefel ter, Jr., 2.56; William Kramlich, 2.58; Harold Kreiser, 2.6; John Kudaroski, 2.80; Glen Landis, 2.80; Joseph Macialek, 2.61 ; Guy McKee, 3.0. Andrew Mills, 2.68: Charles Molder, 2.64; Milo Moore, 2.56; Arthur Munson. 2.60: Lawrence Myers, 2.54; Harold Nawvocki, 2.66; James C. Nelson, 2.53; Everett Nick low, 2.61*' Douglas Pease, 2.61; Kenneth Reagle, 2.64; Glenn Steyers, 2.60; William Stout, 2.68: Robert Tarpley, 2.73; Russell Weller, 2.66: Charles Wenner, Jr., 2.68; David Wharton, 2.50: and Walter Wise, 2.50. Juniors: Wayne Akers, 2.63; George Al-1 lernan, 3.0: David Anderson, 2.83; Robert, R. Anderson, 2.50; Michael Babco, 2.75; Nguyen Ban, 2.70; Kurvin Batdorf, 2.84 ;1 Robert C. Bealer, 3.0; Mary Bollinger, 2.66; Theodore Burr, 2.66* Harold Cald well, 2.58; James Cerutti, 2.71; Frederick Coe, 2.65; Robert W. Decker, 2.52; Mary Elliott. 2.75; Carl Engle, 2.72: Blair Eng lish, 2.70: Richard Fox, 2.66: Joseph Gar deeki, 2.50 •. James Hall. 2.76; William Hartman, 2.52; Janet }Cott, 2.60; Law rence Lindstrom, 2.85. Ralph bfauger, 2.52: Charles Nolder, , 2.85; George Pakala, 2.70 ; Claude Reich, 2.83: Edward Reinsel. 2.70; Richard Schae fer, 2.82; Thomas Schmalzried, 2.57; David E. Schmidt, 3.0; Morris Schroeder, 2.76; Charles Shearer, 2.60; John Shelly, 2.62; William Sopper, 2,82; Donald Waddington, 2.77; Clyde Wampler, 2.81; Stanley Wamp ler, 2.68; Marvin Weidner, 2.82 ' • Constance Wellen, 2.66; Bernard Wingert, 2.83: Rich ard Wright, 2.84. Sophomores: Barry Anthony, 2.64; Ed ward Brown, 2.55; James Brownell. 2.57; Robert Buchanan, Jr., 2.95: Herbert Cole, Jr., 3.0; Donna Corbin, 2.76; Robert Craig, 2.78; Marion Cullen, 2.73; Samuel Curtis, 3.0; Samuel Hayes, 2.76; Duane Holm, 2.76; Leon Johnson, 3.0; James Kammer diener, 2.55; Victor Kimsal, 2.57; Dean Knave!, 2.7; Daniel Loucks, 2.68; Robert McCarthy, 2.61; Daniel Pettinato. 3.0. Charles Pryor, 7:.54; Clarks Sell, 2.51.; Mahlon Shoup, 2.83; Carl Swartz, 2.65 ; David Taylor, 2.58; Carol Umbreit, 3.0; Frederick Umholtz, 2.56; Richard Upde graff, 2.54. Freshmen: Howard Angstadt, 2.59 ; George Flickinger, 2.66; Richard Foster, 2.95 ; Keith Horn, 2.51; Frederick Schmidt, 2.56; Bruce Schwalm, 3.0: John Senft, 2.7; Samuel Smith, 2.57; Arlene Wein garten, 2.83: Walter Wurster, 2.82; Mary Yandow, 2.95. CLASS FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM—male or female. Private family_ Phone 7116 State College. HELP WANTED WAITRESS WANTED for night work, preferably a student's wife. Bennett's Skyview. State College 6591. WANTED WOMAN GRADUATE Student or faculty member to share two bedroom apartment. Convenient location. Call 4459 Thursday after '7:00 p.m. RIDE FOR three to either Fairmont or Morgantown, W. Vs. on Friday, Oct. 10. Call 249 Atherton. RIDE TO New York Friday, Oct. 3 after 4:00 p.m. Eddie Tezekiian, Phi Kappa Tau. Phone 2760. FOR SALE 2 TIMES. newly recapped "sidewalls, 6.70x15. Call - State College 6292. ONE GIBSON Guitar and case. good con dition. $6O. One Paramount Tenor Banjo and case, good condition, $4O. One Wey mann Mandolin and case, good condition. VS. Phone State College 7460 after. 4 p.m. A ZENITH combination record player and radio. Call State College 3330. I3LUE SHARKSKIN suit, size 38 regular Good condition, hardly worn, only $lO Call Dave Margolf, 4444. '42 CHEVY, 4-door sedan, 'radio, heater, 4 new tires, new battery, $4OO. Call 2798 after 5. 1936 CHEVROLET 4-doorsedan. Clean— good running condition—low price. Call Tom, 4832. LADIES WINTER Coat with fur ca several dresses: evening gown; all si 9-12: Phone 4689 Bellefonte. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Brunner to Run Nat'l FFA Band Dr. Henry S. Brunner, head of the department of agricultural education at the College, will again direct the , national Future Farmers of America Band for the FFA convention at Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 13-17. Dr. Brunner, who formerly directed the Pennsyl vania - State FFA Band, has di rected the national band since its formation. Five students fro in Pennsyl vania high schools will partici pate in the national FFA Band along with players from all parts of the nation. They are Arthur Frey, flute, of Sterling; Don Kap ner, trumpet, Port Royal; Eugene Smith, horn, Hegins; George Car ey, trombone, Biglerville; an d Fred Faust, drums, Thompson town. Five vocalists fr o m Pennsyl vania in the national FFA chor us to sing at the convention un der direction of Dr. James W. Hatch, of New York, are Donald Monk, Myerstown; Ronald Hend erson, St. Clairsville; John H. Ramsey, Jr., Oxford; Ray Matter, Millersburg; and Jay Guy er, Woodbury. Black Wins (Continued. from Detre one) and nobody on in the eighth, lined his home run into the left field seats off relief pitcher Ray Scar borough. He was the first Dodger ever to hit two homers in series competition. Pee Wee's first came in the 1949 series against the Yanks. Both managers have announced, their pitchers for today's game at Ebbets Field. It will be two right handers—Carl Erskine 14-6 for the Brooks and Vic Raschi 16-6 for the Yanks. Dairy Club to Meet The Dairy Science Club will meet for the first time this year at 7 tonight in 117 Dairy. Fresh men may attend the meeting. Poultry Club to Meet The Poultry Club will meet a 7 tonight in 108 Plant Industries Hubert W. Frings, associate pro fessor of entomology, will speak IFIEDS PERSON WHO mistakenly took reversible brown jacket from outside 130 Sparks return same to Student Union desk. A BROWN secretary wallet last Saturday in vicinity of Simmons. If found, please call 210 Simmons. Reward. PENN STATE jacket blue with wbite letters in Willard Hall. Finder please return to Collegian office. GREY PARKER '5l fountain pen in Old Main or Osmond or en route. Return Student Union. BLACK WALLET Saturday, night. En closed were important papers. Reward. Call Al Ogden, Kappa Sigma 2044. BLUE BILLFOLD, Sunday, containing Sal and valuable cards, between creamery and rose garden. Initials S.A.P. Call Ath. 151. GREEN JACKET, poka-dot lining- Sparks last Wednesday. Contact Lawrence Gold en, 4 Hamilton Hall, ext. 1169. BROWN ZIPPER wallet on campus last week. Cards are important. Reward. Call 347, McElwain. BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT : Fully equip ped. established Beauty Salon available for experienced operator, in best residential section of Bellefonte. Has good elientel, $35 per month. Call 3248 Bellefonte, eve nings. RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS and combin ations REPAIRED. All work guaranteed. Contact Don Bechtel, 730 South Allen street. Phone 6895. PENN STATE graduate desires to tutor students in math 0,2, 4, 6. 54, or 55. Call State College 3852 after six p.m. Nom inal rates. LOST MISCELLANEOUS DU TCN PANTRY Good Food at Popular Prices . Our Own Baked Goods Fresh Daily OPEN Every Day • 7 a.m. 'tit Midnight E. College Ave Spelunkers Meet In Frear Tonight The Nittany Grotto, spelunk ing club, will meet at 7:30 to night in 318 Freer. Spelunking is cave exploring. Members of the club usually go on a caving trip every weekend. Activities of the society include .. . CNI, ..-..• • /f.":'•,.• .•:,•..•-•.' ':: • 0..: -• ~.• •-tak... 'fie. '.- I . b. .". . . J . ... r ..: -• . ' : - .4ir t: l - el . ". 4. Hatter thombokl P: Fusty, beloved geometry professor, says "There's good hypoteNEWS in Jockey brand Shorts!" "Find out all the angles, and stop being a square," con tinues the proi - eabor, who is not abo va a t.Labftruckn drollery. "Millions of young men are discovering new comfort in tailored-to-fit Jockey brand Shorts :7 and if you don't.be , lieve me, just axiom!" Enjoy the smooth, snug fit that is exclusively Jockey's! Yes, Jockey brand Shorts are tailored to fit . . . and have four exclusive features that insure extra comfort: 13 separate contoured pieces are carefully crafted into one smooth-fitting garment. Newly-developed heat resistant rubber in waistband outlasts other leading brands by 40%. No sag or Mad around the legs. Unique Jockey no-gap front opening. JOCKEY PRODUCTS - Featured at THURSDAY,- OCTOBER 2,19 P finding and exploring new cave: exploring new sections of know. caves, mapping them, m akin paths for safety in a new cavr and taking 'pictures to be used ; the national speleological• coi vention. Interested persons may atten the (meeting tonight and get fu details on the weekend trips. Haberdasher alt underwear gives you coverage but rockety® ives you full comfort! "4•5,)-4s l l6 — inett.Z Konosita, Wisconsin 3=El 130 $ Alien Street BEAT W&M Tailor 'WM", " • ; PP : .1 • ••• t • ! . . • • gki•nki,•,:;:,•*4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers