PAGE EIGHT ■ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA TUESDAY. OCTOBER T 27 1954 FOOtlsCsll Th&BYMP* Library Exhibits VVWks I ~ ~ ~ ~~1 AJ|_ strings (Van,,Vactor), and “Sym- MWBfJUae a oeme Of Late French Writer Mr. Penn State music phony No. 29, A major” (Mozart* "T Tu ?! ~ ... _ . _ _ Other programs .Of. the series | © o©COf£fF© ■ The Pattee Library is display- OeOulfn© TodaV Cariae Amah, will be the Quartetto Italiano mg a photographic exhibit of bmwhw IWUUJT TO WOOfl Dec. 6 and the Budapest String a . m SB scenes and events related to the The aeadtme for the Mr. . * Quartet Jan. 18. Tickets for the J& UrUtfin iSaiS -period, life, works, and influence Penn State contest has been The American Chamber Or- series may be purchased for $5 „ . of the great French writer, Fran- extended until * o< * a y' J°hn chestra, Robert Scholz conduct- at the Student Union desk in Old A football theme will be used cois Rabelais. chairman ' an_ ing, will open the fourth Cham- Main or at the door tonight. m decorations for the Autumn .The exhibit commemorates the p £"®ff ot y A day * , ber Music Series sponsored bv sales will close at concert Ball I semi-formal dance to be 1 00th anniversary of Rabelais’ Contestants may be spon- Der Music beries spcnsored by time . tonight . r" ’_ s m normal aance, to be death in 1553. Of special interest ? ored b Y an Y recognized organ- the State College Choral Society, ' - held from-.8:30 p.m. to midnight are the photographic reproduc- j_ z _ a *i° n 031 campus.. Application at 8 tonight in the State College • - ~~~ Saturday in Recreation Hall. tions of paintings and engravings Planks may be obtained at the High School auditorium. PrO&TSfflS One of the events of Homecom- inspired by scenes from “Gargan- ’Hotel Administration office in Included on tonight’s program ’ . . ing Weekend, the Autumn Ball tua ” and “Pantagruel.” * he Home Economics building, will be “Overture to Esther” Wl'ltfSH ilHVifafiOOS will have , Herbie Green’s ten- Anyone interested m obtaining (Handel), “Violin Concerto No. 5, , I piece orchestra with a vocalist. Ad Staff (UlAotinn l Ul f h | r formation may con- A major” (Mozart), “Andantino- COMMERCIAL PRINTING ' Tickets priced at S 2 are now " ; iaci Seastone at AD 7-2151.' Varie in B minor” (Schubert), 352 E. College Avenue on sale at the Student Union-desk By ® rs ’ assistant pro- Introduction and Presto” for in Old Main and will be sold at ! address m 9 Carnegie. The meeting is for i—aiium uiwiumniiiiitiiw mminimra mail. the door. a meeting of the Daily Collegian advertising staff members only - . II Invitations have been sent to g^ZE tlsm g staff at 6:50 tonight land is not open to candidates. YoUt Time h Valuable U I viting visiting B West Virginia’s ag:| || SAVE THAT EXTRA TRIP DOWNTOWN! . j tending the game are also invited. M —nla I • For service pins 1 Loretta Hunter and Helen Spag- 1M ■ I " Bring your clothes fo us 1, nolo, Leonides members, and HHS d % fham nn in a dawe I James McDowell, of the Associa- HBSi 4 g lISS . "ICR ifrefil lip SI3 3 I6W £B3yS 1 tion of Independent Men. H MOW W Without fUSS Or SHMSS J Borough Name 11 I Student Dry Cleaning Agency , j (Continued from page one) that the Pennsylvania State Uni versity is located in State College. “It’s in State College?” Shriner exclaimed. “That sounds like an other place. Actually, you have a tough time getting to school, don’t you? It’s a confusing setup there.” Aside from this confusion, how ever, the triplets had an enjoyable evening. They won $1540 on the quiz 'program. They plan to use the money towards their Univer sity fees, and use the remainder to purchase an automobile. Chape! Plans— (Continued from page one) counselor’s rooms will be located in the basement of this unit. University officials expect that construction of the chapel will be financed largely by alumni and class gifts. In addition* the Uni versity has received two anony mous gifts of $50,000 each fear the chapel fund. One of these, received in Au gust, was in memory of the late Helen Eakin Eisenhower, wife of President Milton S. Eisenhower. Mrs. Eisenhower died July 10. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE KODAK 35 mm. Signet Camera, case, flash; and filters. Excellent for color. §lOO.OO value for $BO.OO. Call AD 7-4374. REMINGTON 222; bold-action rifle. Wea ver 8x scope, Buehler mount; 20x Argus target scope with tripod. Call AD 7-2607. WEEKEND SUCCESS! HOUSEPARTY Snacks, spreads, fresh saled nuts, de licious candy. Speedy film development, supplies. The Candy Cane, between the movies. Open 9:30 a.m. 9:30 p.m. and Sunday afternoons. HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle Mode] 165—driven only 72 miles. Priced to sell. Phone AD 7-2607 or Altoona 3-2134. 1950 FORD six 2 dr. sedan, radio • and heater, new seat covers, snow tires. Priced right. Phone HO 6-6315. IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If so, just dial AD 7-2492 or bring ma chine to 633 W. College Ave.. State College. LOST SLIDE RULE in Engineering A on Oct. 1. Black case with initials P.K. on case. Call AD 7-4479. BLUE REVERSIBLE jacket with tan lining lost about one week ago. If found call AD 7-4042. BLACK ESTERBROOK pencil borrowed by someone in Armory Oct. 5, and not returned. Call Neil Kenagy AD 7-4819. FOR RENT DOUBLE ROOM for rent. Available im mediately. Call AD 7-4112. HALF DOUBLE room near campus for young man who goes home weekends. Call AD 8-6679. v HELP WANTED STUDENT BARBER for part time. In quire at barber shop in basement at Corner Room or call AD 7-4329. RIDE WANTED RIDE WANTED to Danbury, Conn, or vicinity on Oct. 23. Call Sandy 335 Ath. PASSENGERS WANTED TO PHILADELPHIA area leave Sat. 12:30 p.m. return Sunday 7:30 p.m. Call AD 8-9067 ask for Collom. MISCELLANEOUS CREAM CLEARS skin of Acne, pimples, acid rash, and skin irritations. Loretta Kaufman, 410 E. College Ave. 20TH CENTURY Witches? Players present BELL BOOK AND CANDLE at TUB Friday-nites Oct. 15 ; Thurs., Nov. 19. DRUMMER: faculty, experienced, wants weekend combo or orchestra work. Phone AD 8-5795 after 4 p.m. It’s Hassinger for •FANS*’! TENNIS racket •i->.ying the No-Awl way. Prompt serviej. rnn-r"- 1~ •;! Longer life to string and racket. R. T. Hassinger, White Hall or 514 Beaver avenue after 5 p.na. * %s s.s •:•:•: v%': : x-: : x%w:!;yi‘.;:c’>^<'^;' ■■ > V s’V.... >. . is. ■.*s• ifll iti its® &'7 4"< 'P UOGtffl'". J •* •*•>'■ You know them best as Sgt. Joe Friday and Officer Frank Smith stars of Chesterfield’s award-w'inning “Dragnet*-’ on TV and Radio. They’re now starred in the movies, too, in Warner Bros.’ great new picture, “Dragnet.” ' WHAT A BUY! Chesterfield regular and king- size. (Both at the same price in mast places). Jack Webb and Ben Alexander want what yon want from a cigarette. Relaxation, comfort, satisfaction. They know where to find it—because in the whole wide worlds no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield. r Chesterfields are best to smoke because they alone have the right combination of the world’s best tobaccos. Chesterfields are best for you because they’re highest in quality, low in nicotine. Try a carton of Chesterfields- today* LARGEST SILLING CIGARETTE 1(4 AMERICA'S COLLEGES JACK WEBB AND BIN ALEXANDER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers