PACE EIGHT GeflmcmNames ! 7own Elections m • E ■■ _ (Continued, from page one) <JO£SCIh V©IHl aS by Perkins that the Town Coun cil officers meet with Fielding as WH i soon as possible to work out some {TUI w V MI CU I plan of correcting the Town Coun ' . . , , cil elections of Oct. 21-23. for KmL? and Deceznberwls These elections were declared armoun^d b last n night C by"llobert pen Gellman, social committee- head. elections chairman. An..excn?nao dinner will be He claimed the elections, were held Thursday night for 400_wom- vo i(i because nominations for en from Thompson and 1200. men representatives were not ac from the West Dorms. A record companied by the required peti dance for those attending the am- tions. Men turning out to votf ner. will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. from the various wards made in the main lounge of Hamilton nominations of their own choos- Hall. • ing by casting lots. Gellman announced that all men must wear coats and ties to the Thanksgiving dinner. The women will be divided into three groups of 135. One group will re main in Thompson. The two re maining groups will eat in the North and South dining halls. Men may check the bulletin board in Hamilton Hall Sunday to find out whether they will be switched from their present din , ing halls to make room for' the incoming women. .Plans have been made for six men and two women to eat at each' table. Gellman asked that the men remove the women’s trays after the meal. An open, record dance will be 'held from 8 to 10 p.m. Friday in the main lounge. Jack Huber and his orchestra will play at the West Dorm dance from 9 p.m. to midnight, Nov. 13, in the main lounge. Only mem bers of the West Dorm social club may attend. The annual West Dorm Christ mas dance will be held from 9 p.m.. to midnight, Dec. 5, in the main lounge. The Melody Men will play at the semi-formal dance. This dance will also be closed. An open record dance will be held from 9 a.m. to midnight, Dec. 12. Wiggins to Emcee At Ag Hill Party Glenn Wiggins, ninth semester forestry major, Wednesday, was announced master of ceremonies for the annual Ag Hill Party by a committee of faculty members and students. The party, sponsored by the Agriculture Student Council will be held Nov. 14 in Eecreation HalL A banquet will begin the party fbllowed by bingo, scholar ship awards and square dancing. CLASSIFIEDS FOB SALE PEACOCK BLUE leather jacket, never been worn. Size 12. Very reasonable. Call Sandra 351 McElwain. STUDEBAKER radio, heater, spotlight. Excellent run ning condition. $135. Phone 8-6000 or see at 127 Keller Street. 1948 BUICK Roadmaster convertible. Fine condition, $745. .See at Bathurst's , Gulf Station, College Ave. and Atherton Street. '4l OLDS sedan in good con dition with heater and radio. Price is reasonable, must sell now. 1938 PONTIAC 4-door sedan. mechanical condition. No reasonable offer refused. Can he seen at Weiser Motor Co. MOSSBURG 20-gauge, bolt action, maga zine load shotgun. Excellent condition. Phone ext. 266, John Seely. 1950 CHEVROLET Styleline sedan, 2-dr., R&H.'Good condition. Call Frank. Phone 7106 (after S p.m.) FOR BENT SELECT DOUBLE room with running water, central, quiet. Call 4850 or 7792. Ask for C. R. ROOM FOR rent near campus. For infor mation dial 8-3482. LOST TWO PAGES inked notes about George Moore. Call 8-8764''evenings. PAIR OF blue and gold glasses in a plaid case lost at Mardi Gras. Call 409 Me- Ehvoin. WORK WANTED GOWNS ALTERED and restyled. Button holes made. Call 4823 for appointment. WHEN YOUR typewriter needs attention just dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Avenue. WANTED RIDERS WANTED To Greensboro, North Carolina. Leaving Friday evening. 6. Call S-6756 ask for Lou. CURE FOR beach cold at Alpha Epsilon Pi. MISCELLANEOUS DEAR KAY. Sorry can’t make Junior Prom. Must see Hay Fever, Schwab — Nov. 5. 6, 7. Tickets at S.U. ARLENE MILES from Shamokin is now with the Bobbs Beauty Salon. She is experienced with the latest hair styles. Call 7793. 123 : /£ S. Allen, over Kalin's Men's Shop. _ HOME TYPING. Experienced typing done for theses or clerical work. Call State College 2815, Eighty out of an eligible 230 t men turned out to seek office. Cherwinski declared it “the besl turnout in recent years.” SMOKERS BYTHE THOUSANDS TO CHESTERFIELD '%&L se _ P * -^lSs^ y "'4 Ipi w President 4-door, Excellent PHI THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA the OMVc/gareffe ever fo a/ve you... / ' .. -ijf WjWMtiivvWlnrn wi‘«t>-« tlftW "' ■* --S. '*• % V<^\- «i£ Sollicking Humor-- (Continued from page one) Noel Coward, the superb Brit ish humorist, gives us this draw ing-room comedy neither to be didactic and try to teach us some thing nor to present some great abstract truth by using symbolic metaphors. Rather he is only in terested in entertaining us by pointing out some of life’s ec centricities and having us laugh at' them. He has taken one inci ;e " - ■ - Ci le I . I ii ■>- Home Ec Photos a Home Economic seniors may i 0 have pictures taken for LaVie u ; 5- today through Wednesday at s. 't the Penn State Photo Shop. • M; *UL flit!;: dent in the life of the Bliss family and developed it to its comple tion. He isn’t interested in what happens to the family or their weekend guests after ■ the final curtain comes down, and neither are we. He has satisfied our ex pectations and answered all our questions which is really all w.e can look for in any playwright. Coward’s figures are not super natural beings nor are they “typi ?al” Englishmen. Each is a charm ing blend of humorous exagger \ted character traits. Tickets for the Friday and Sat irday night performances of the show cost $1 and are on sale at ;he Student Union desk in Old fain. -JiaE of LOW NICOTINE HIGHEST QUALITY The country’s six leading cigarette brands were analyzed—chemically: —and Chesterfield was found' low in nicotine —highest in quality. © A PROVEN RECORD with smokers Again and again, over a full year and a half a group . of Chesterfield smokers have been given thorough medical examinations . . . the doctor’s reports are a matter of record, “No adverse effects to the nose, throat and sinuses from smoking Chesterfields A responsible independent research laboratory super vises this continuing program. ZH° e^°co. Friday, November-6, 1953 5 Hat Societies To Form Cordon Junior and sophomore men’s and. women’s hat societies will meet at 1:15 p.m. tomorrow, on the track of Beaver Field to form a cordon for the Penn State-Ford ham football game. Participating will be Androeles and Blue Key, junior men’s hat societies; Druids, sophomore men’s Tiat society; Chimes, junior women’s hat society; and Cwens, sophomore women’s hat society. Ceiga to Give Recital George E, Ceiga, College organ ist, will present a recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Schwab Auditorium. He will play works of Bach, Brahms, Maleingreau, Bonnet, and Guilmant. 0 PROOF rO £r / h / TTi g i/ Copyright 1953, Itessre & Musn, ToMCtt Cfc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers