PAGE EIGHT 22 Scholarships Go to Students In Ag School Twenty-two students in the School of Agriculture have been awarded scholarships, Dr. Russell B. Dickerson, director of resident instruction, has announced. Recipients of the $lOO Sears and Roebuck Foundation scholarships are Francis Obusek, Forrest Fen stermaker, Jack Park, Darwin Braund, James McFalls, Delbert Eckhart, Philip Caton, David Cromley, Robert Brown, Donald Weidner, .E d win Dull, Joseph Very, George Morton, Irv in g Buck, George Silvis, and Albert Carey. The $lOO Kroger scholarships have been awarded to Jeanne Bertholf and Richard Weaver. Clara Thiessen is the recipient of the $l5O Charles R. Gerth award. David Morrow received the $lOO Esso Standard Oil scholarship, Dwight Putman the $lOO Dairy Fieldman's scholarship, and George Alleman a $3OO Borden Agriculture scholarship. Keen Recital -- (Continued from page two) York Music Week Association and a recital prize offered by the New York Madrigal Society. Sh e started her concert career with the Naumburg Foundation award and its prize of a New York re cital at Town Hall. At 13, Miss Keene was brought to the eminent pianist composer Chasins, whom she married in 1949. Chasins, impressed with her talent, offered her a scholarship and taught her composition as well as piano. During the war she played throughout the country under USO Camp Show auspices for the Army and the Navy, as well as at hospitals and canteens. Miss Keene has made many radio ap pearances over the NBC and CBS networks. Only member s of the Com munity C o n c e r t Association in State College will be admitted to the concert Murals (Continued from page two) the fresco process by an outstand ing authority. The film will be distributed commercially soon. Cooperating in making the film were .Frank Neusbaum, adminis trative head of the motion pic ture and recording studio, pro ducer-director; Henry L. Miller, associate specialist in motion pic ture production, writer-narrator; Delmer P. Duvall, cameraman editor; Eric Sjolender, recording engineer; and Edwin W. Gamble Jr., instructor in music, composer of the original score. Dr. Dickson served as consul tant,and Theodore K. Karhan, associate professor of music and music education, conducted the 1952 summer se ss ions orchestra, which provided the music. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE Talk About a (Continued from page four) tention at the Department of Jus tice, which has filed antitrust action against the National Fobt ball League. The NCAA has been quick to reply, however, that the de partment is familiar with NCAA operations and has expressed no objections. Countercharges have been made though that political influences prevented justice department action against the NCAA in an election year. Broqdcasting-Telecasting a 1 s o points up signs that the recent election may deprive the NCAA of its high level influence in Washington, and also indications that some NCAA members believe that "all education and all college sports will suffer if public in dignation continues to mount." Some restraint on TV football coverage is a necessity to protect gate receipts, yet it appears clear the NCAA has satisfied neither side in either its 1951 or 1952 formulas. This year's NCAA mon opoly was sold for $1,125,000, split among participating teams. Francis T. Murray, Penn ath letic director, has strongly advo cated that colleges be permitted to make their own TV arrange ments next year. Fritz Chrisler, who holds a similar position at Michigan has come out for allocation of games CLASSIFIEDS WANTED STUDENTS I Earn up to $1.50 per hour on steady, part-time job. See "Perry" Dux Club, 128 South Pugh St. ONE OR Two tickets for Dec. 4 Com munity Concert. Call 7184 after 5. RIDE WANTED to Nebraska for Christ mas vacation. Contact Bob Sabin. Phone 7686. NOW I ROOMMATE • for two-room apart ment, kitchen and bath. Rooms furnished. Half block from campus. Call 7697. PASSENGERS FOR trip to Texas during Christmas holidays. Call E. B. Reynol6 . , University Club. Phone State College 2251. LOST BLACK WALLET containing wrist watch —between Simmons and Sparks. Call Pegge., 238 Simmons. • BLUE SHAFFER Pen on campus before • vacation. If found call ext. 196. •GRET WALLET in Corner Room Ounday. Room key, important cards. Return to Nancy Ward, 361. Atherton. Reward. K&E SLIDE Role in black leather case. Lost in 1 Carnegie November 25. Call 6786, ask for Dave. SLIDE RULE. Log Log Duplex Trig model N 40804. Please return to Dick Austin, PI Kappa Phi, 4937. RKWARD. WIL - PERSON who took wrong raincoat from library Nov. 19 please contact Jim. Phone 3202. 1 have yours. BLUE PENN State Jacket, scarf and gloves on 3rd floor Willard. Call Dick, ext. 2913. AIRFORCE regulation outside of 216 Willard, lost between 1 and 2 Friday, Nov. 21. Please return I Call 3906 Windcrest. FOR SALE 1952 45R.P.Td. VIC with speaker, only 3 months old. In perfect condition. Only $25. Phone 2962. Monopoly -- Names for WD Offices Due Nominations for two represen tatives-at-large to the Board of Governors of the Association of Independent Men from the West Dorm area must be turned into the Student Union desk in the main West Dorm lounge before 5 p.m. tomorrow, Hugh Cline, elec tions committee chairman, has an nounced. Nominations may be made by in eight separate districts rather than in a single nation-wide pack age. Moose Kraus of Notre Dame joins in a call for a change. Chrisler points out that he could have sold the TV rights to the Michigan-Michigan State game for $lOO,OOO but all the univer sity got was $3050, the regular two-hour rate under• the NCAA formula. It appears now the NCAA is going to be tackled from both the university side and from the TV industry side before it comes up with a policy for next year. All-time record gate receipts this year despite the weekly NCAA allowed telecast will be a big arguing factor in limbering up the NCAA code. We'll watch the battle with interest. KODAK REPIEX Camera, complete with carrying case. In excellent condition. 870. Phone Ardon Johnson 3181. TENOR SAXOPHONE excellent condition, good finish, reasonable price. Call "Charlie" ext. 1170 Room 118 Hamilton Hall. ROSES—attractively boxed $2.00 and $2.50 per dozen delivered. Wolfe Florist. Phone 4558. 1933 PONTIAC—good but needs connect ing rod bearing. Owner in armed service. $4O. Phone 4884. KEYSTONE K-50 16 mm. rnag. camera and Elgeet 3". telephoto lens. Best offer over $lOO. Call Glenn Cumblidge ext. 787. SKI SHOES, size 9, brown, worn once, must sell. Cheap. Call Thompson ext. 1097 ask for Gerry. NEW WATCHES, Identification Bracelets, Speidel Bands, men's and women's. Guar anteed up to 45% off list. Bob ,Rothouse 5051-287. 1940 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan—ready for inspection. $l6O. Phone 4937. Ask for Swanson. COMFORTABLE SINGLE room, centrally located. Call 2568. ONE SINGLE room and one double room near cannons. Call 2919. ONE HALF double room with or without board. 243 South Pugh. Telephone 3332. SINGLE ROOM in a quiet new home. Cooking priviledges given. 318 West Pros pect Ave. raincoat; SECOND SEMESTER furnished living bedroom, kitchenette and bath. Two miles out. Reasonable rent. Call 4123. HAVE YOU any LITERATE friends? Why not give them gift magazine subscriptions for Christmas? Student Magazine Agency. 13.2 Old Main. Campus cap'ers call for Coke When grades are posted, get hold of yourself—maybe the news is good. Anyway, there'll always be problems ahead, so start now and face theta refreshed. Have a Coke. UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY -Cola Bottling Company of Altoona ered trade-mark. 0 1952 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY FOR SALE FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS kvi4 othll a self-initiated petition signed by 50 residents of the West Dorm area. Elections for the two positions on the AIM board will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday. Students must show their meal ticket and matriculation card to vote. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Do Winter Winds . • Leave You -Cold? • • • then warm up with a cup of steaming, fresh coffee or delicious, hot chocolate. A perfect mid-afternoon pick • up . . . a natural study-break refresher. o • • • • A Favorite A3kc:L 400 E. College • Hangout Avenue • • ••••00••••00000000000000000•00•00•6•0•••. Santa's littr s• • Ties ---- rayons, wools in stripes and rayons. MEN'S SHOP Opposite. Old Main THURSDAY, -- DECEMBER 4; -1952 Engineering 2 to Meet M. M. Boring of Technical Per sonnel Development Services will speak to students - enrolled in En gineering 2 tomorrow in 110 Elec trical Engineering. , FOR BEST RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS Surprise . . ~ delight him! Give Van Heusen shirts and ties for Christmas. Shirts 'short collar styles . . sizes 13 - 18. Surprise! SHOP EARLY!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers