PAGE EIGHT One Candle ... te .04ra i 3" :...,, to . s" . ' Cel ft .: el 1 i p anda Ist ,i't- 1 rth 411 : 07 Campus radio station WDFM will celebrate its first year of broadcasting Monday. Last year on Dec. 6 after six weeks of dry-runs—a process of going through the motions without actually broadcasting —the first three hour evening of programming was broadcast. Since that time the station has been on the air every night from 7:30 to 10:30 except during vaca tions and in the summer. The station came into being through gifts from the classes of 1951 and 1952 which provided for setting up the station and buying equipment. Operating expenses are borne through a fund which is supported in approximately equal amounts by student assess ments and the administration. Radio Guild The Radio Guild, an organiza tion set up as a training device for students, was the founding movement. The guild, although a separate organization, was en thusiastic about the idea of a radio station and pushed the movement. Several of the personnel of the station are also members of the guild. Station WDFM is student oper ated, with programs produced and directed by students. Station manager Ted -Bair is head of a staff which includes the follow ing departments: program, pro duction, announcing, business, traffic, community and campus service, music, music library, sports, dramatics, continuity, spe cial events, special services, of fice, news, and promation and public relations. Department Heads Students on WDFM begin as candidates, then become staff members, and finally may become department heads. . The station often works in con junction with departments of the University as an aid to students. Last year, for example, a program. called "Horizons Unlimited" was produced in cooperation with the Student Employment Service and featured company representa tives who told what they sought in an employee. This year "This World of Music" follows the Music 5 course and is designed to give students more information concerning the course. During final examinations last semester, the radio station broad cast music interrupted only ,by announcements. Monday evening the station wil broadcast "The Best of WDFM' —shows which are considered the best done during the year. Thes: repeat shows will be broadcas either in their entirety or in part. Monday's programming will alsc include some of the history and development of the station. Westinghouse Buys WDTV PITTSBURGH, De c. 3 (/P)— Westinghouse Broadcasting Co. Inc., today bought Pittsburgh tel evision station WDTV from All^: - B. DuMont Laboratories, Inc., f — 59,750,000. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE HEY, FELLOWS, the Student Flom. Agency will be taking orders for the Military Ball on Dec. 6 thru Dec. 9 in the West Dorm and Nittany-Pollock areas. 1947 BUICK 4-door sedan, radio and heater Must sell. Price very, very reasonable Call Jerry Aurillo AD S-9107. FOR RENT ONE-HALF DOUBLE room for male, cook lag privileges. Phone AD 7-2887. RENT A CAR $7.i.10' per day ** 7c per mile Free Liability Insurance Gas and Oil included Monday - Thursday $3.50 Evening Rate LEMONT MOTORS INC. Open S a.m. to 7 p.m. Daily College Ave If no response call AD 7-4712 WANTED ROOMMATE—MALE. Call AD 7-4850. FURNISHED APARTMENT for couple, Feb. 1. Lester Andes. AD 74850. MISCELLANEOUS TO EAT at the Beaver House at good rates. 329 E mation call AD 7-7851. SALLY'S DELIVERS Sunday thru Thurs- day evenings—Pizza Pie, giant sand wiches and all Sally's delicious products. Call AD 7-2373. IS YOUR Typewriter givin.: you trouble? I so, just dial AD 7-2402 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave., State College. Campus Chest (Continued from page one) tention to their deadline making their money 'due not later than 9 p.m. Monday. Welfare organizations to re ceive a percentage of the total money collected are United Cere bral Palsy, 3 per cent; Damon Runyon Cancer Fund, 3 per cent; American Cancer Society, 3 per cent; American Heart Society, 3 per cent; American Red Cross, 3 per cent; Salvation Army, 3 per cent; Centre County Heart Association, 3 per cent; World University Service, 20 per cent; Penn State Student Scholarship Fund, 8' per cent; Women's Stu dent Government Association, 2 per cent; National Scholarship Society for Negro Students, 7 per cent; State College Welfare Fund, 2 per cent; University Christian Association, Newman AD 7-7226 Good food Beaver. For infor- THE - DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA , 5 \ No Filter Compares with l it for Quality or Effectiveness ! : D\l Actress Diana Lynn: This is the best filter of all—L&M's Miracle Tip. The smoke is mild, yet full flavor. Players """ (Continued from page one) brought out of a remote Welsh countryside especially for this play, and certainly no one else could have been better selected. Jeannie Risler turned in her usual exceptionally fine perform ance as the laughable servant cook of the schoolteacher, like wise having been saved from a life of sin, and both Betty Rice and Peter Cooper found roles that brought out the best they could offer. However, in the midst qL~ this praise the point must be 6rought up that at times it was rather dif ficult to hear the lines of the actors. Granted that the TUB has poor acoustics, it still seems that this could have been better reme died if the cast had spoken loud er, and it is doubtful that this would have detracted in any way from the merit of the production. Director Warren S. Smith, with "The Corn Is Green" and its Welsh setting complete with Welsh songs, has given University thea tre-goers what is probably. the best and most entertaining show to be seen here in many years, and it is a treat to witness such a fine bit of drama. Club, and Hillel, 35 per cent. Money will be allotted to the three religious groups according to the percentages indicated by the religious preference cards filled out at registration. Mr. and Mrs. Stu Erwin, stars of TV's great "Stu Erwin Show": As we say on TV, this certainly is the Miracle Tip. L&M's filter beats 'em all. Eno "T t liy" HAT is it that makes L&M the most talked-about, most eagerly accepted, the fastest growing - cigarette of all time? Just this. It's the filter that counts—and none compares with L&M's Miracle Tip. You get much more flavor, much less nicotine—a America's Best Filter Cigarette! ULA Housemothers (Continued from page two) children of her own. She has also practiced dentistry and so has a knowledge of the professional World as well. She became interested in a po sition as a fraternity housemother shortly after her second husband died, Mrs. Bailes said. Ralph Yea ger and L. G. Balfour, executives of the Balfour Cd. and both active in fraternity circles, were the two men who planted the idea of such a position with her, she said. She came to the University to interview several fraternities and chose Delta Chi following her in spection, Mrs. Bailes said. Mrs. Bailes said she is very well satisfied with her position. "I wouldn't trade my boys for anything," she said. Moorehead-- (Continued from page two) many actresses who, after accum ulating her savings, went' to New York to study at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Un like the majority, however, she became an immediate stage sue ' cess, and appeared in "Scarlet Pages," "All the King's Horses," "Courage, Soldiers and Women," and other plays. She also made numerous radio appearances "with Beatrice Lillie, . Bert Lahr, Al Pearce, Bob Hope, and Fred Al len. Her first movie was "Citi zen Kane," as one of Orson Welles' Mercury Players. Much More Flavor_ Much MM= „,.:z.......:..iii;: g . i . q . E;g:: : ;!,.. 3 2.111-1,• : ' : ! :: 12 : ~....7.1.,,-.:;:i?:.k-'.:.:: : *.•:: ' :..:: :::: : :' : :::•::::,' :.. ..: :: -..,,T0..-. : ,:;;;;::::,....:iiiE10gif::: , ./. - E. i i E i i, „..ii „ .,..6:i v, : o t: :..... :fii Eo.. ,, iii.EimiEii . .:l•Ai.iligiEg..iiik::: r. • ....:„.2.soi::::::**., ~...:::1:i:m7.,-!::**01:E:ii;I:i:li,i:i:.:.,i.,;: ,:zplogi3ix f : . meggonign* , ' :. m,, kt "5.4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, : -.----- ' - : ,..-..... :. ,: : *.05.ftp0 , ....: , V*i 0iM*::**::::::*:0:::::i:::::. ...'::,::::i'MAngOOMOM:ga .f4nNgNOMAN Ign: "WW > gligaiEgWiniiiFiiM Ei : i i iii ... Ili ,' . f;::::.i*.:-. :Eii3i:E;i:::::Ei:::l.Wil:l:i:i:*i:ii:i:i**Eti::i,i:E:.:: Ri.A.4,,,:.......- ggVeginigna 10: ; :.:: : : : :.4:e.: .5..:%:... :::. •EiEi:ioii:i:E:iiii*ii:Eii,isf.) gi:O:E ..':::. -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'.4::::,),' :::::::';:i*Eii:iii:E,ii:E:ii:' ?.: ,4 S:'' n 0:::, .., -i:ii"..":':':::iiigiiii.:.i:?%-::•;:-..:•:::M jiWaa .. : ..,.. :i . , .. : ...., y, _ , ‘,. ,..„ 1: ;,, .. • ~,,,,,K ::::::: : : ; ::: :0.4,,,..x:xe.*::;::: : : : :::. : , :: : : : .:• : :: : ,,::::, af:i:i 2....,..4-5,....„, '....5.MWy.:03.:,:W.::: • ',!!::,:,,X.:::::::,,,,:,4:.1. , ....,•:.::.::',.4... :::::::.:::::::::::. {*;5*EX:E.::::::.**i:::::.!:3::W.,,,1,44.,::FA1) Mn:0:'d4;14?7::00.,::::::::::::::**:,.. • iii:::WAEßNiiifiiii.:::- g;1::::::- ,i10.M40 ,.: ':::::::- . : . if..:W . m .....-.„-.....“,.....-_,..,..„._ , ~..............„•••••• ••••••„.„••••••-•-••••• ••••••,:i; ? .,,, . ...e.f. '.; light and mild smoke. That's tion. No other cigarette has it! Why wait to try L&Ms? Discover for your self what more and more filter tip smokers are finding out every day: L&Ms are just what the doctor ordered. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1954 Name Change- (Continued from page one) cepted because the town's name is still used in referring to the Uni versity. They also asserted that the college-university name clash causes a great deal of confusion. Trustee Statement Prior to the borough name change decision, the Board •of Trustees stated: "The University has discussed the possibility of establishing a post office on campus. If the es tablishment of a campus post of fice should become desirable, the University would seek the advice and suggestions of townspeople in selecting a name for it." In accordance to this statement, over 4300 questionnaires were sent to faculty and staff mem bers, the Alumni Council, and All- University Cabinet by the board to collect opinions and suggestions for the name. The questionnaires listed seven example suggestions and also a space for write-in sug gestions. Ballots Sent In addition to this, ballots with the same suggestions and write in space were printed in the Cen tre Daily Times and The Daily Collegian to get opinions from borough residents and University students. The results of the poll were intended to be used only as sug gestions to the board. The board would be in no way influenced by the results and the final de cision on the name of the sub station would rest with the board. Miracle Tip :~.>: Mrs. Laddie Sanford, Socialite: I smoke La:Ms ... so do most of my friends. Wonderful filter...fine taste! Less Nicotine fiective filtra- 4X,likum7Rattoaxl:Ms.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers