PGHT
FFA tand Plays
#A
t Farm Festival
The 100-piece Future Farmers of America Band, directed by
James Dunlop, director of the Blue Band, entertained some 10,000
people last night at the Pennsylvania Farm Show's rural talent fes
tival in Harrisburg.
Nearly 100 musicians
N ittany-Pol lock
Dorm Release
Date Is Final
The date for applying for re
lease from housing contracts in
the Nit t an y-Pollock dormitory
areas was Jan. 4 and has not been
extended, James W. Dean, assis
tant to the dean of men, has an
nounced.
Moreover, he said, freshman men
are required to live in campus
dormitories.
He said both freshmen and up
perclassmen have applied for re
lease since the Jan. 4 date.
There are only three ways a
housing contract can be broken,
he said. These are if a married
student brings his wife to the
Community, if the student lives
with his parent or guardian in the
community, or if the student is
experiencing extreme financial
strain. In any of these situations;
the contract can be broken only
with the approval of the' Dean of
Men's office and the Department
of Housing, he said.
'Bloomer Girl' Chosen
For Thespian Show
Thespians have chosen "Bloom
er Girl" for their spring produc
tion to be presented April 2 and
3, Moylan Mills, graduate assis
tant in English composition and
general director of the show, has
announced.
"Bloomer Girl" was presented
on Broadway in 1946, starring
Celeste Holm, Joan McCracken,
David Brooks, and Dewey Wilson.
A musical, "Bloomer Girl" in
cludes songs by E. Y. Harburg
and Harold Arlen.
HOW THE
.STARS GOT STARTED. .
Start smoking Camels
yourself:
Make the 30-day Camel Mildne
Test. Smoke only Camels for
30 days see for yourself why
Camels' cool mildness and rich
flavor agree with more people
than any other cigarette!
Milthess (9/id HOOP
CAMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE
and . performers, including many from Cen
tre County, were on hand for their
part in the pageant; "Song of the
Soil." Nine agricultural queens
were' also present for the produc
tion.
The festival, written and di
rected by William R. Gordon,
professor of rural sociology, car
ried out the theme for the 38th
annual show, "The Pennsylvania
Rural Home."
Reports from j Ages indicated
that a number of ribbons have
gone to Centre County exhibitors
in Monday's judging.
Members of the Centre County
.4-H Club . copped 11 of the big
prizes in the fat sheep division,
including f our championships.
Twenty-three grand champions
were named in Monday's events.
The farm show was officially
opened Monday night in Harris
burg's Fakm Show Building by
Gov. John S. Fine, who praised
the event as "an institution dis
tinctively Pennsylvanian."
"This is th.. greatest farm shoW
held and promoted by the greatest
state in the greatest nation of the
world," Fine told a standihg-room
crowd.
Youngsters livened up the in
terior of the huge building, de
spite the snow storm that cut at
tendance for the first day to
80,000 the lowest opening day
showing since post World War 11.
A wide variety of machinery
heads the numerous farm exhibits,
the trend being toward tractor ac
cessories. The most colorful ac
cessory is the beach umbrella,
fastened by a chomium rod to the
tractor seat. The purpose is to
keep the sun off the farmer.
In other activities, judging of
competitive entries began and
will continue throughout the
week. About $55,912 in prizes is
being awarded by the Farm Show
Commission.
Emeralds were once believed to
be beneficial to the eyes and ame
thysts were thought to prevent
drunkedness.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, -PENNSYLVANIA
Five O'Clock
Theater Seeks
New Projects
Projects for Five O'Clock Thea
ter, the one-act program of the
Dramatics department's experi
mental theater, will be accepted
for consideration for development
and booking, the Experimental
Theater Board has announced.
Projeets may be submitted by
students or sta f f members to
George Oliver, Five O'Clock Thea
ter supervisor. Roughly written
suggestions may also be turned
in to Oliver for assistance in de
veloping them into a full "project
proposal" for the board's consid
eration.
Preference will be shown to
student and team projects and
projects from outside the depart
ment, according to the board.
The Experimental The at e r
Board, composed of Oliver and
Kelly Yeaton and Warren Smith,
associate professors of dramatics,
has stressed an interest in script
in-hand productions of locally
written, scripts. No projects over
30 minutes long will be accepted.
Banker to Talk
On Ike's Policy
D. Emmert Brumbaugh, former
representative in Congress an d
secretary of banking under Gov.
James Duff, will discuss the "Fis
cal and Monetary Policies of the
Eisenhower Administration" at
7:30 tonight in 10 Sparks.
Brumbaugh, who has been en
gaged in banking for over 40
years, is president of the Inde
pendent Bankers Association of
the United States.
Current fear of an oncoming
recession—or an adjustory de
pression—is expected to be dealt
with by Brumbaugh in the ques
tion period following his speech.
The talk is open to the public.
Gilbert's Condition
Reported improved
Harold R. Gilbert, assistant di
rector of athletics, was "feeling
better" yesterday but was not ex
pected to return to work this
week, according to his family.
THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
Parking Rules in Effect
During Final Exams
Campus parking regulations
will not ::e relaxed during fi
nal examinations, Capt. , Philip
A. Mark of the Campus Patrol
has announced. .
Mark said there have been
many violations during the fi
nal examination period in past
years because students thought
regulations were not in effect.
Ag Ec Club to Fleur
Pasto, Elect Officers
J. K. Pasto, assistant professor
of farm management, will speak
to the Agriculture Economics
Club at 7:30 tonight at Alpha
Gamma Rho. His topic will be
"Agriculture Science Over the
Centuries and Its Contribution to
Pennsylvania Agriculture." '
Election of Alicers will also be
held during the meeting.
11,000 Readers See These
CLASSIFIEDS
FOE SALE
DIETZGEN COMMANDER drawing set.
Call 3107.
ROYAL TYPEWRITER. In excellent con
dition: •r!entact Ken 127 South Barnard
St. Call I. -9914.
1949 FORD Custom 2-door sedan, V-8 en-
gine, R&H; new tires. $695. Will accept
trade-in plus cash. Phone 4712.
CLARINET B-FLAT Peddler excellent
condition. Phone John Leaman ext. 1190
Room 209 Hamilton.
1951 NASH Rambler Station Wagon, R&H,
only owner. Will sell well below book
price. Call 7873.
LOST
BACK SECTION medium Brown contour
belt, with small holes; between Woman's
Bldg. and Mac Hall. Appreciate return.
Ruth McDowell, Woman's Bldg.
GLASSES IN red case. Name inside case
Call Jerry. '7219.
1953 CLASS RING. Initials E.C.T. inside.
Call 1184. Ask for Ed. Reward.
FOUND
GOLD WESTFIELD watch near Willaid
5 p.m. Monday. Call Dick Robinson 2161.
RIDE WANTED
TO UNIONTOWN area for two anytime
after 10 a.m. Jan. 2. Call Dave Jones
4444.
BIDE TO Erie after 3:30 p.m. Jan. 26. 235
Atherton. •
RIDE WANTED to Philadelphia for Jan.
21 or 22. Phone Rita Vodila, 39 Mc-
Elwain.
MISCELLANEOUS
GRADUATE CO-ED wishes to share apart
ment with one other girl. Call 4048.
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vi/EDNESDAY, JANUARY . 13, 1954
Cox Reports
Library Loss
A large number of bound maga
zines have been taken from the
new open stack room since it
opened this semester, according to
Mrs. Martha B. •Coac, assistant
periodical director.
- This has been the first attempt
of the University library to open
its stacks to students.
Most students appreciate the
new system which enables them
to get magazines from the shelves
and return them without signing
fdr them, Mrs. Cox said, but the
loss of important magazines may
force the library to close the
stacks again.
She emphasized the difficulty
of keep in g research facilities
going with the loss of magazines
from library shelves.
SPACE IN the Sunrise Trailer Court—
an ideal spot to live. Electricity, water,
sewerage, and laundry. Between Bellefonte
and State College. Call Joseph H. Butler,
Bellefonte 4791.
ROOMS, with board on a 5-day basis in'
the Ag Hill section. Dial 2877.
RENT A TRUCK, Various sizes and body
types. Do that moving job at lowest cost.
Local or out of state. Hertz Drive-Ur-Self
System Lic., 1020 Green Ave., Altoona, Pa.
Phone 2-3200.
BOARD AND ROOM. Make reservations
now for Spring semester at Marilyn
Hall, 317 E. Beaver Ave. One vacancy now.
Ask for Mrs. Ellard.
ANY STUDENTS desiring a steady part
time job for the entire second semester
with wages 7.1 p to . $1.50 per hour, drop in
and see "Perry" now so ' you'll be all set
to go at the beginning of the semester.
Don't phone. Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh.
TYPING WORK; theses, term papers, etc.;
standard rates; accurate, neat work,
experienced. Call State College 3341.
IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble?
If so you can have it repaired during
holiday vacations. Just dial 2492 for pick
up or bring to 633 W. College Ave.
ONE GIRL to share attractive conveniently
located apartment with two other girls.
Call 3908 after 5 Dan.
PASSENGERS WANTED
ARE YOU interested in going to Florida
between semesters. Call Zack 3367 after
7 p.m.
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FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
WORK WANTED
WANTED