PAGE EIGHT Ag Student Wins Prize For Display Williarri Hartman, first semester agricultural economics major, won the $5 first prize in the Christmas window display contest in the West Dorm area Saturday. Barbara Repscha and Thomas Butler were awarded second and third prize. Hartman's winning display de picts an-18th century lantern with a candle inside and boughs of pine along the bottom. Miss Repscha, first semester home economics major, won sec ond prize of $3 for the scene of a young shepherd kneeling before a bird stand with an image of the Virgin Mary above it. Miss Rep scha and her roommate. Nancy Schade, who aided, will share the prize winnings. Thomas Butler, first semester architecture major, was awared third prize of $2 for his candle holder, covering the entire win dow, with green holly and blue spruce around the base of the holder. Committee of judges was Lewis Goslin and Ross Clark, co-chair men, Mrs. L. Jacobson, C. J. Sprankle, and Jack McCauslin. LA Angles Available Today at Student Union The LA Angles will be distrib uted today at Sparks Building, Willard Hall, and the Student Union Desk in Old Main, accord ing to Phillip Greenberg, editor. Published by the Liberal Arts Student Council, the LA Angles will include features on Yvonne Carter, Richard Neuweiler, and Gerald Maurey. FLEX-LET .wsti The guaranteed " 152 ' Watch Band • for men • - and women. 411 r. * Many Styles . • $5.95 up . . . MOYER WATCH SHOP gtfia:VOMTF:': : :MERZ3i 7 iMMEF , SE , E: 3 ; I3 . : * : EV : VS ::r.::: 000 Rzzt on -J will Tall HE SAYS ; THIS SHORT STORY WILL DE THE BEST veT, • • • Dickens-- troubles was not the only motive behind Dickens' public readings. He was undertaking something he had always longed to do—per forming the role of actor. He had always loved to act as a child, and his rival, Thackeray, is re ported to have rolled out of his chair in laughter at one of Dick ens' Christmas plays. Theresa and Richard Murphy point out in their book, "Charles Dickens as . Professional Reader," that acting was not so well suited to Dickens' temperament as was reading. He was an autocrat and could not take directions. In re ality, he had to be the complete show. Ambandos, 1948 graduate; will read an hour's •p or t ion of the `Carol.' Ambandos last read the memorable classic in .1947 when he was a student in an oral inter pretation class. RIDER WHO will help with driving to Columbus, Ohio or Indianapolis afternoon of Dec. 20. Call 7113. RIDE FOR two to Pittsburgh ,Friday, Dec 19. Call Weber ext. 275. RIDE WANTED from N.Y.C. to S.C. to return by Jan. 6 at about midnight. Call 412 McElwain. A RIDE from Michigan to State College at end 'of Christmas vacation. Contact Lu Martin. 7 Simmons. RIDE WANTED to N.Y.C. Saturday. Call Barry 6189 or 4850, Room 40. RIDE TO New York City Saturday morn ing. Call Fumi at 7013 after 7 p.m. RIDE FOR two to Philadelphia Dec. 20 and return Jan. 5 or 6. Call Jessie 3372. PARKER 51 Pen—green with silver top— between Simmons and Backont. Call Evelyn 407 Simmons. 1952 VANDERGRIFT High School class ring. Initials G.E.S. inside. Reward ! Phone Don Pisarcik 5051-286. SLIDE RULE Log-Log Deeitrig in black Leather case Friday morning between College Avenue, Osmond. Call Red, 4937. BLACK LEATHER Gloves and grey wool mittens. Call Ginger, 402 McElwain. . PICKETT SLIDE Rule, metal; before Thanksgiving near Osmond lab. Call Don Wadsworth, 2594. MAROON AND Silver Parker 'sl' Pen between Carnegie and Hamilton Hall Wednesday. Reward. Call Faye, ext. 1097. WILL PERSON who took brown hounds tooth topcoat return to S.U. 218 E. College • ,• •••• •""•"':*- • , • • • • •• . . WHAT A WRITER! HE WEAVES WORDS LUKE A WIZARD! ' ::•fi:• ' ' r ;1,.i THE DAILY' COLLEGIAN: STATE - COLLEGE: PENNSYLVANIA (Continued from page tioo) CLASSIFIEDS RIDES AND PASSENGERS WANTED LOST HOW CAN THEY TELL- 4 SO SOON ? HE / S WRITTEN THE FIRST PAGE 50 Times ALREADY! i :'•l`Ml•'•'f'ii'~'i:ti viii:{:; s :>~ }•.`:;i:::?:~i±B:vS:i:::c~`i•}e:5'':~•:'s Splinterville - (Continued from page one) and Barry Fitzgerald. They also offered their interpretations of Edward G. Robinson, Peter Lorre and "Is Everybody Happy!" man Ted Lewis. Lang received loud applaud for mimicing Frankie Laine smash the "joint," maul the microphone and pull a "Gypsy Rose Lee," and his softshoe tap impersonation of Gene Kelly danc ing to "East Side, West Side." The Timbre Four, RolMid Mann, Richard Berger, Joseph Fiera niing and Paul Strenge sang "Oh, Evelon," "Til We Meet Again," and the ' "Dartmouth Winter Song." Anthony Marko on the trumpet won a warm reception for playing "S t ar. du s t," "Tenderly" and "Sugar Blues." For the finale the Schuhplattlers returned in the "Dance of Jeal ousy," to show what happens when two Tyrolean yokels want the same girl. DARK BLUE, pin stripe, double breasted suit, 39 long. $15.00. Call Tons 4827. TWO STUDENT sailing's to Europe for summer of '53. Round-trip rate as low as $3OO. Contact us immediately for reser vations they're going fast. State College Travel Bureau (above Corner Room). Phone 7136. BENRUS CALENDAR watch—brand new: 17 jewels 10 karat. gold, 5 year guarantee. Large discount. Bob Bothouse 5051 ext. 287. 20 GAUGE Shot Gun, 3 shot clip, bolt action, adjustable choke, shells, cleaning kit and hand trap. $20.00. Godfrey 6969. FOR YOUR "Hard to Please List" give a gift of Time, Life; or Fortune. Student Magazine Agency, 112 Old Main.- Ext. 2049. TO BUY Portable Typewriter in good con dition. Call 4850 or 7792, ask for C.R. STUDENT TO fire furnace, care for house Dec. 23-28 in return for room during vacation. Call 3156 evenings. EFFICIENCY ROOM with cooking per mission for next semester. Married couple or students. Call 2887. MISCELLANEOUS MERRY CHRISTMAS and Happy New Year to everyone from Pi Kappa Phi. Albert and Woody. Have a nice vacation ! WILL BE delighted to accept icebox. hom ing pigeon concert engagement. Can be reached on ext. 79 by homing pigeon. k :,x7pg , :.o.A:* - 3Z . MW ,2,,X,7,,,,,,,,,,,, :::.%.,V.,ZM':'''X'::::s.o:4::%,,M : Mk..ZZiVx4.,:,:x:::.*::::::: : ZAt ..,W E N:W.*:$;:* ...x....::44.;.:4?.../W- ',4:::*::::::XV;?WIW:W::::::':'X'O:'. 'PN.01,0i..74.5:4,4,., . -....,„:,5,5., ...z.::::::x.w*:::..W.*XX;4.:X -.., ••••••4 , .. -, ... ' ''':, ...4.::::x , 0 ,... : X. :::14,0. %: ,,, ::•::: . N.:::M : ,X.....:X.Xf...:::..:• x.p: 55T HE GETS THE ANNUAL JOURNALISM AWARD! FOR SALE WANTED FOR RENT Only time will tell about a budding uthor! And only thine a will tell about a cigarette! 'Take your time• .• Tee. MRS f3r 30 days eit Mildness and • CANCELS are America's most popular cigarette. To find out why, test them as your steady smoke. Smoke only Camels for thirty days. See how rich and flavorful they are pack after pack.l See how mild CANIELS are week after week!. CAMEL LEADS ALL OTHER BRANDS by ,billions of cigarette s per year: There must be a reason why! g. 3. 'Reynolds Tobacco Co.. •••••.: Winston-Selena, Student Employment Offered for Holiday Students remaining , in State College duringlhe Christmas holi days should notify the Student Employment service if they are interested in part-time jobs dur ing that time, John Huber, direc tor, has announced. Huber anticipates that people will be needed for housework, baby sitting and odd jobs. The Student Employment office in 112 Old Main will remain open during the holiday period, with the exception of Dec. 24, 25, 26, 27, and Jan. 1. . • • WEDNESDAY, - DECEMBER -rr, 1952 Dairy Club to Mee The Dairy Science Club will hold an open meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 103 Agriculture. Wil liam Juzi, secretary, Heldman of the Pennsylvania Guernsey Cattle Club, will speak on "What's New in Pennsylvania Dairying." Re freshments will be served. 80 Foreign Students More than 80 foreign research students and visiting teachers are enrolled in the Graduate School this semester, according to Dean Harold K. Schilling. .:°!*!1 ,4 44 . 4.544.4% ::,41.1 .. , >. , 4 w.,;:444 , › .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers