PAGE EICIFfir
First Meeting
Of Prep Band
To Be Today
The first meeting of the Prep
band, a concert preparatory band,
will be held at 5 p.m. today in 11'7
Carnegie.
The band, organized in the
spring semester of each year, is
conducted by James W. Dunlop,
associate professor of music edu
cation.
Students selected for the band
are:
Flutes; Dorothy Deardorff, Diane Krause,
Robert Miller, Grate! Soltys, and Sheila
Teplitz. Clarinets; James Benson, Samuel
Cornell, Marlyn Ernst, William Durboraw,
Norman Bedding. Leslie Hoffman, George
Kupsky, Donald Lotz, George Luse, John
Mackey, Courtland Nichols, John Sale
berg, Martin Schmookler, Malcolm Silber
man, Arthur Snyder, Robert Stroup, Wil
liam Sullivan, Willis Thompson, Richard
Zarilla, and Charles Zoi.
Oboe; Francis Taylor. Saxophones; Har
old Beury, Charles Nycum, Thomas Powers,
Paul Stoerker, Harland Stollar, and Rich
ard Strickler. Cornets and trumpets; John
Apgar, Ray Boise, Sally Coltrin, David
Ernest. Robert Funk. Lewis Garber, Wal
lace Graham, Roy Grube, Paul Hazlett,
Addison Hawk, Donald Matasick, Jerry
Phillips, Noah Thompson, and Daryl'
Wright. Horns; Charles Adams, Ralph De-
Angelis, Carl Keim, Jeanne Maxwell, Don
Schell, and Richard Ihier.
Baritones: Owen Miller, Alvan Sallack,
Clyde Scott, William Stevens, William
Watkins, Paul Wuest, and George Zensen.
Trombones: Richard Anderson, Bebe Ben
der. Myron Cherry, Edward Freer, Sher
man Francisco, George Herbert, Joan
Grandinetti, Gerald Hodge, John Sapper,
and Donald Smaltz.
Bass: James Baker, James Lawson, and
Eugene O'Neill. Percussion ; Stanley Michal
ski, Cary Shaner, Sally Sloan, David Sny
der, William Wagner, and Frank Woods.
Bulganin --
(Continued from page one)
tov's remarks obviously to be
taken as a major statement of for
eign policy Western diplomats
noted with particular interest that
a ma.. associated with the mili
tary had become the new premier.
There was some speculation here
that it meant a stronger role for
the armed forces in Soviet inter
nal and external affairs, even
though Bulganin is not a career
military man but an old Commun
ist administrator.
Malenkov's confession of failure
EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Aspaturian
(Continued from page one)
negotiators at Panmunjom.
' High Policy
"The struggle for power in
volves not only personalities but
high policy as well," Aspaturian
said.
Khrushchev's supporters de
nounce the more passive policies
of Malenkov as rotten and sub
versive and are publicly commit
ted to a "gun for butter" policy.
"Whereas Malenkov's policy
was based on the assumption that
international tensions would be
relaxed," Aspaturian pointed out,
"Khrushchey's is based on the
premise thAt they will be irri
tated."
Aspaturian commended the Eis
enhower administration's fi r m
policy in Formosa by stating that
the policy brought the crisis in the
Kremlin to a head.
He stated that Malenkov urged
caution in dealing with the Chin
ese communists whereas Khrush
chev contends that the Soviet
Union must back Red China to
the hilt.
"Unless Malenkov is soon ar
rested and executed, which is
quite likely," Aspaturian stated,
"the crown rests Uneasily on
Khrushchev's head. He is now the
sponsor of a highly unpopular
program and if his policy fails
his opponents will be ready to
take quick action.
"My own view is that Khrush
chev will not succeed and like
Beria will eventually lose his
head.
"The only real source of power
in Russia is the Red Army ap
parently controlled by its mar
shalls and generals," he pointed
out.
was read for him by Alexander
Volkov, chairman of the Council
of the Union, upper House of the
Soviet. The resignation was adopt
ed by a show of hands. Malenkov
confessed "guilt" for the, failure
of agricultural polciy when he was
in charge of it—before the death
of Joseph Stalin in March, 1953.
Your One-Stop Service Store Has
TEXT B
You can get Everything you will need
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111-115 S. Allen Street
THE •DAttY C
Commends Policy
for all courses at Penn State
FREE BOOK COVERS
METZGERS
Whenever You Need Something ...
LLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE
Reading Series
Begins Today
Dr. Bruce Sutherland, profes
sor of English literature, will open
the eighteenth series of Wednes
day readings at 4:15 p.m. today
at the Pattee Library.
The series which starts today
will continue every Wednesday
until March 16th. It will be
divided into two groups, Aus
tralian and Renaissance readings.
Today's readings by Dr. Suther
land will 'be or. convict literature
of Australia. Other speakers in
the Australian sequence will be
Alan McLeod, assistant profes
sor of speech, who will present
tape recordings of Australians
reading Australian poetry on
Feb. 16; Mrs. Leslie Greenhill,
who will read Australian short
stories, on Feb. 23; and Dr. Suth
erland, reading Canadian litera
ture, on March 2.
Centennial--
(Continued from page one)
About 3000 University alumni
are expected to participate in the
campus program through the tele
phonic broadcast. These members
of more than 50 alumni clubs in.
Pennsylvania and neighboring
states, will hold dinners at the
same time and listen to a full
hour of the campus program via
the "network."
Communities in which dinners
will be held include Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Narrisburg, Reading,
Bethlehem, Altoona, Scranton,
Johnstown, Emporium, West
Chester, Ridgvia3r, Erie, Indiana,
Lancaster, New Castle, Allentown,
Williamsport, Greenville, Norris
town. Stroudsburg, Greensburg;
York, Hazleton and Pottsville.
Louis H. Bell, director of Pub
lic Information, said yesterday
that television stations WFBG,
Altoona, and WGAL, Lancaster,
will send crews up to record the
ceremonies on film. The anniver
sary will also be covered by re
porters from The Harrisburg Pat
riot, The Harrisburg News, The
Philadelphia Inquirer, The Pitts
burgh Pr es s, the Associated
Press, and the United Press.
PLUS
and
VANIA
Television
(Continued from page one)
were reported to be satisfactory.
Two cameras are being used in
each of the rooms from which
television is being transmitted.
Two television receivers are be
ing used in the rooms where stu
dents are receiving instruction.
The picture is transmitted directly
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
COMPLETE K&E drawing equment=
instruments, board, everything. Used one
semester. For further Information call
Thomas Boyd AD 7-8181.
USED SIZE 7 girl's ice skates, excellent
condition. Call Mary Ann, ext. 1088.
SET OF Dietzgen drawing instruments.
Cost $19.86 new. Never been used. No
reasonable offer refused. Call ext 2808.
RCA RECORD Player. Excellent con
dition-29.95. AD 74712.
LADIES MOUTON fur coat, % length,
size 10, excellent condition. Price $26.
Phone AD7-721.1 daytime.
LADIES SHOE SKATES worn only once.
Size 9% narrow. Call AD 7-2184.
FIGURE SKATS: Girl's white figure
skates, size 7, very good condition, $7.00.
Call Joan Clarey, ext. 895.
DRAWING EQUIPMENT needed for
Drawing I and II $2O. Call Bob AD
8-8810.
'36 DESOTO SEDAN to first gOodOfte7..
Call AD 7-7980 after 5:00.
SIZE 6 women's figure sliaies for sale.
Almost new. Call Dottie 288 McElwain.
ROOM WANTED
SINGLE ROOM near campus for quiet
student. 6.00 .er week. Phone AD 7-8829.
LOST
CAMELS HAIR boys coif inSimmons
powder room Feb. 1 Call Mallory, 228
Atherton. I have yours.
SWEATER, light blue, Rec Hall locker
room during finals. Please call Bill.
AD 7-4282.
FOR RENT
ONE-HALF double room in private home.
Hollywood beds, price reasonable., West
College avenue. AD 8-6286.
ONE-RALF DOUBLE room four blocks
from campus. Approved by office of
Dean of Men. Other occupant a 'senior.
Private house. Call AD 7-4144.
LAST MINUTE cancellation makes lb
double room available at 147 East Park
Ave. Phone AD 7-4886.
TWO-CAR GARAGE at 462 E. Beaver
Ave. Call AD 74046.
ONE-HALF double room for male Auden
420 S. Pugh. AD 7-2501.
OKS
State College, Pa.
' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,.-1953
from camera to receiver over eG.
axial cable.
The study at the University is
being financed by a $43,845 grant
from the Fund for the Advance.
ment of Education of the. Ford
Foundation. The study will mark
the first time a program of this
type has been undertaken on such
a large scale. Studies on the use
of television for teaching- have
been conducted at other institu
tions, but only on a limited scale.
FOB RENT
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY % large
double room, twin beds. Phone AD 74852.
tioUBLE AND single rooms in College
Heights.. Dial AD 7.2817 and Mrs. Madore
will help You locate one.
ROOM FOR one (possibly two)male sty.
dent 1% blocks from campus. Call
AD 7.2905 or 280 B. Frasier street.
VACANCY FOR one boy to share twe
rooms with three others. One blOck from
campus. Call AD 7-4482.'
THREE ROOM apartment, private bath.
near campus, to share with male eta.
dent. Call Ohet AD 8.8848.
l,L._lklaA
YOUNG LADY for roommate; large
pleasant room with twin beds. ,Phone
AD 1-2751.
WORK WANTED
EXPERIENCED .COUPLE wishes sob. I.
fraternity for cooking and houseman.
26 years experience, good reference. Write
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, 1478 E.
6th st. Bethlehem Pa.
WANTED TO BUY
USED PORTABLE typewriter. Phone EL
5-2860 after 7 ..m.
ITIDONILAt. dovil
STUDENTS WITH a couple of spare eve.
nines that suit you, earn up to $1.50
per hour. See "Perry" at Dux Club, 128
S. Pu: h.
UUaI . ,LI
_ .
RIDE TO Connellaville or vicinity - lobs
Friday afternoon. Call Mary Lee Leafier.
241 McElwain or Coll • lan office.
MISCELLANEOUS
SWEETHEARTS— Beautiful valentines
filled with our bat handmade candy—
sl.9s and up. A pleasure to give and re.
ceive. Mail anywhere. The Candy Cane
between the diners.
TO NEWCOMERS in College Heights.
The Ag Hill Dining Room will begin
serving Feb. 7 with breakfast at 7:20 a.m.
Meals will be served on a five day basla
with and without breakfast, on • semester
four week or weekly rate. Dial AD 7-2877
for further information.