PAGE EIGHT
Band Day-
(Continued from page two)
burn said, keeping an eye on the
weather forecast for Saturday.
Will Parade
State College band will lead
the 60 other groups in the parade
begiVitkin g at 11 a.m. Saturday in
front of Recreation Hall. There
were actually 61 bands invited
to the campus, but one will be
held in reserve and will be used
only in case of an emergency.
From Recreation Hall the par
ade will move south on Burrows
street to College avenue, and then
go east on College to Shortlidge
road. From there, it will march
up ShOrtlidge and down Pollock
road, disbanding at the corner of
Burrowes and Pollock.
Will Form PSU
During half-time four guest
bands will march onto Beaver
Field at one time from the four
corners of the field. They will
gather in the formation of "PSU"
in the middle of the field. Mem
bers of the Blue Band will be
in key positions among the high
school musicians as they play
"Washington Post," "Men of
Ohio." and "Alma Mater," directed
by James W. Dunlop, Blue Band
director.
Of the 4,251 high school band
members, 3,441 are players, 200
are color bearers, and over 500
are majorettes, Fishburn said.
Twenty-two of the band mas
ters received their bachelor de
grees from the University and
twenty-three of them earned their
masters degrees here.
Among them, 17 were former
Blue Band players and three were
former Blue Band presidents.
•
'Your Honeymoon
IN*YOUR OWN z. s
LITTLE COTTAGE view(
op Each week our guests are just 12
young couples—all honeymooners.
Come to your own secluded cottage,
with grand meals (breakfast till
11:00) at the farmhouse. Informal.
No "planned program" but lots to
do, alone or with other congenial
young couples just starting life to
gether too. We've delighted grad
uates from 562 colleges. People
with your tastes. Mention dates,
we'll send "THREE HONEYMOON
PLANS."
The Farm on the 1-9611
Box 150 SWIFTWATER 5, PA.
NOW! A filter cigarette real
:.•
.. . .. . .
•
• , •
0
Winston tastes good-- •
• like a cigarette should!
Career--
(Continued from rage one)
president of the Pennsylvania In
stitute of C.P.A.'s, will be the
speakers at the accounting panel
in 10 Sparks.
The finance and insurance panel
in 317 Willard will have three
guest speakers. They are Fred E.
Clever, assistant director of male
employment of the North Amer
ica Companies in Philadelphia;
Horace R. Smith, superintendent
of agencies of the Connecticut Mu
tual Life Insurance Co. in Hart
ford; and John H. Truby, cashier
of the State College First National
Bank.
J. Colin Robbie, president of
the Lancaster Transportation Co.
will be the speaker at the trade
and transportation panel in 216
Willard.
Raymond Davis, director of in
dustrial relations of the Balwin-
Lima-Hamilton Corp. will be the
chief speaker at the labor-man
agement panel in 316 Willard.
The economics panel in 218 Wil
lard will be headed by Charles
D. Reeder, economic analyst of the
Armstrong Cork Co. in Lancaster.
Career Day is designed to give
students the chance to explore
the opportunities in major fields
of business and to learn the char
acter qualities and education es
sentials for success in business and
public service. The program is
not limited to students in the Col
lege of Business Administration.
CIRCLE THIS DATE
NOVEMBER 9 1954
You can discuss career opportunities
with our representative at this time
Our THREE MINUTE STORY
is in your Placement Office
ELECTRO METALLURGICAL COMPANY
A Division of
UNION CARBIDE AND CARBON CORPORATION
Ga ftwrTES
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. -STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
AIM--
(Continued from page two)
taken to date, the report stated
that all persons concerned were
cooperating.
The committee was set up two
weeks ago at the suggestion of
James W. Dean, assistant to the
dean of men in charge of inde
pendent affairs. Dean said he had
observed the Waring dining hall
lines and felt that AIM should
try to help correct the situation.
Pollock Council representatives
indicated that residents in that
area would like double food lines
to alleviate the overcrowded sin
gle food lines there.
A motion to purchase AIM pins
for all members of the Board of
Governors was committed to the
finance committee for further
study.
Talent Show --
(Continued from page one)
Robert Thoresen, fifth semes
ter business -administration ma
jor, played the theme from "The
Story of Three Loves" on the
piano.
Philip Wein, fifth semester arts
and letters major, acted as master
of ceremonies and had the audi
ence stamping their feet and clap
ping hands by the end of the
program.
Judges for the show were Ray
Fortunato, director of Thespians;
Robert Koser, assistant to the
registrar; and Frank Morris, di
rector of the personnel service.
ston brings flavor back to filter smoking
rich, tobacco flavor! No wonder college
;rs are flocking to Winston—on campuses
across the country! Along with real flavor—
the kind you've been missing in filter smokes
—Winston brings you a finer filter. This exclu-
Ag Journ Prof'
To Address Club
A. H. Imhof, assistant professor
of agricultural journalism, will
speak to the Dairy Science Club
at 7 tonight in 117 Dairy.
Imhof, who recently returned
from Ceylon where he was an
agricultural adviser under the
Food and Agricultural organiza
tion of the United Nations, will
speak !on the "Agricultural Pro
gress in Ceylon." r
The, assistant show manager for
the 1955 Dairy Exposition will be
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
PHILCO 3-speed radio.phonograph, two
months old. Regularly $ll9. now $7O.
Call Jim Leiden AD 8-6679.
1952 AUSTIN sports car. Excellent con-
dition. Leather top and interior, with
heater. Call Ted AD 7-4923.
FRESH SWEET Cider, 65c gallon, jug in
eluded. Deliver 3 gallons or more Thurs.,
Fri. evenings. At Werner's Freezer Fresh
Sun. afternoon. Phone AD 8-6847.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON Motorcycle, 1946
Model 74, 0.H.V., 47,000 r miles, good
condition. $2OO. Contact Whitmore Lab.
Box 85. .
1950 FORD 4 door V-8, radio and heater,
excellent condition. $625. Call AD 8-6828.
SUIT, NAVY-BLUE imported wool; never
altered, 42 long. Very reasonably priced.
Must sell. Call B. P. Wein ext. 961. •
ONE U.S.A.F. blue gabardine officer's
topcoat with. full zip-in lining, tailored
by Jacob Reed & Sons of Phila. Like new.
Duane S. Beals (6ft. 176-200 lbs.). Phone
AD 7-7851.
JAGUAR, XK-120 for sale by private
owner, 1952 Roadster, light green with
dark green leather. Used as a second car,
never raced, never damaged. 15,000 original
miles and in outstanding condition. Call
AD 7-3144 after 5 p.m. Ask for Bob.
LACE OVER Satin coral ballerina length
gown. size 18, worn only once. Call
AD 7-1487 after 5 p.m. ~
FRATERNITIES—PIease do not forget to
order refreshments Saturday. Frills Stern
AD 7-4818.
WHIZZER MOTORBIKE in excellent con
dition. Price very reasonable. Phone
AD 8-9136.
FOR RENT
ONE DOUBLE Room-and one-half a double
room for students. Call AD 7-4147.
BOARD _ AND Room available now for
one person at Marilyn Hall. 317 E.
Beaver. Ask for Mrs. Elleard.
ROOM WANTED
NEGRO STUDENT. male, 26, desires room
with private family within 10 blocks of
campus. - Call A. T. Lemon AD 7-4240.
LOST
GENTLEMAN WHO .took gabardine top-
coat by mistake in Lutheran Church Sun
day please phone AD 7-3305 or campus
2556.
smokers can enjoy!
sive Winston filter is unique, different, truly
superior! It works so effectively, yet doesn't
"thin" the taste or flatten the flavor. Winstons
are king-size, too, for extra filtering action—
and easy-drawing for extra good taste. Try a
pack of Winstons!
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1 954
Tribunal Applications
Third or fourth semester men
interested in serving on Tribunal
may pick up applications begin
ning at noon today at the Student
Union desk in Old Main. One of
the four junior posts and the jun
ior alternate post on Tribunal are
vacant.
Poultry Club to Meet
Stephen Gordeuk, associate pro
fessor of veterinary science, will
speak to the Poultry Club at 7
tonight in 108 Plant Industries.
elected during the business meet
ing.
BLACK "PARKER '5l" pen with gold top.
Call Dave AD 8-6254.
ON SET "Varga" girl pin-ups. Needed
desperately. Return to Mr. Roberts,
Schwab, Nov. 4,5, 6. Reward. Entertain
ment.
WILL PERSON who took my white blazer
at the IFC-Pariehl mixer please call
Ruth at 27 Simmons. I have yours:
STUDENTS WITH a couple of spare eve
nings that suit you. Earn up to $1.50
per hour. See "Perry" at Dux Club, 128
S. Pugh.
CUSTOMERS TO purchase imported gift
curio items at below retail prices.
Stamps, coins, 78. 45 RPM records 25e;
33% RPM records $1.25. Drive out to
"Curio Drive-In" (diagonally across from
WOODSDALE TRAILER COURT on Rt.
322 towards Boalsburg.
MANUSCRIPTS, THESIS. term papers,
typed. Before 5 o'clock call Sandra, ext.
509. after 5 o'clock AD 7-3372.
RIDE FROM Pittsburgh to .State College,
Friday afternoon, Nov. 5. Please call
Larry Adler AD 7-4933.
PASSENGERS WANTED
NEW YORK CITY, Newark, Long Island
.on Nov. 5 at noon or 5:30. If interested
contact Jerry' Aurillo, Phi Kappa. AD
8-9107.
RIDERS FOR Philadelphia; leaving Sat
urday, Nov. 6 about 8 a.m. Call Al
Mahon. , phone AD 8-9095.
JUMP OVER the Moon into Sigma Alpha
Mu's fun-fested Nursery Night Party.
EAT AT Beaver House. Good food at
reasonable rates. 329 E. Beaver St. For
information call AD 7-7851.
THE STUDENT Floral Agency thanks you
for your many corsage orders. Tonite
between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. will be the last
chance to order. See you by the West Dorm
P.O. or the Nittany-Pollock dining, hall.
delightful
DANCE TO the
music of the four D.S. Call Don Smaltz
ext 263 or Doc Dougherty ext. 293.
~;ii„,ii:.i., , i;:,z::::::.:::.:-„.,
'
REYNOLDS TOBACCO .00.4 vutearotm.stat.cit. It. C.
LOST
HELP WANTED
WANTED
WORK WANTED
RIDE WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
dreamfully