PAGE EIGHT
The Long Wait
PREPARED TO STAY in Recreation Hall for the duration of the
night while wafting for the Rec Hall ticket booth to open today.
14 students' plans were thwarted by two Campus Patrol officers
who cleared the students out of the Rec Hall corridor last night.
Marketing Club to Meet
The MarketiUg Club will meet
at 7:30 tonight in Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity.
The speaker w ill be Edward
Basler, who is in charge of sales
for Nittany Materials. All stu
dents majoring in marketing and
allied fields may attend the meet
ing.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
9 • ' . ,•. , • •
Excellent coptlition. Call Bob at AD
8-6358.
ENGINEER BOOTS, practically new, size
10q t . Cost 614.00, selling for $7.00. For
information call Don AD 7-4160 after
7 p.m.
FOR WDFM listening. a complete FM
receiver under $3O. Demonstration at
Shaddle Associates, the House of High
Fidelity, 234 E. College.
16 GAUGE Mosberg shotgun with select
it-choke. Three shot bolt action. Good
condition. Jerry Shafer 141 S. Allen St.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED DOUBLE room for rent.
724 S. Allen St. Call AD 7-4:196 after
7 p.m.
HOUSE TRAILER parking spaae, all con
vcnknces plus patio and 4 channel TV
cable. More and better job opportunities
for students and their wives in Lewistown.
Cull Lewistown 1;t0327 after 4.
WANTED
WE NEED copies of Friday's and Satur
day's 114th & 15th) Collegians. If you
have one please bring it to our office in
Carnegie Hall. Thank you.
RIDE WANTED
RIDE WANTED—lthaca, N.Y., weekend of
Oct. 28. Call Joanne at AD 8.6882.
LOST
WHITE GOLD wedding band Friday after
noon between Ree Hall and Whitmore
I.stb. Reward. Call AD 7-3063 after 8 p.m.
DROWNHORN-RIMIKED --- glasses in vicin
ity of Waring Hall. Call ext. 1167 ask
for Al.
KEY CASE containing valuable keys and
driver's license between Ormond-Rec
Hull. Contact Ronald Wertz AD . 7-2767.
Reward.
A.T.O. house--white wool
coat. Weinberg label. Contains gloves
and glasses. Contact A.T.O. 7-7683.
C IRL'S GOLD pearl Novelty bracelet with
heart pendant boat Sat. near HUB. Con
tact William Kirby ext. 299.
MISCELLANEOUS
TIM, I'm coming to your aid Friday night
at the HUB ballroom. Suck.
SUBSCRIBE NOW to Time, Life, Sporta
Illustrated at reduced college rates. Con
tart Jim Siftar, College representative for
Time Incorporated. AD 7-2474._
COMBO AVAILABLE for all o c casions.
Experienced. Dance music. Dixie, Swing,
Progressive. Call Ken Todd ext. 277 .
ikil:ET YOUR friends at Smoky Noble's
for the Penn game. Food and drinks
free. Ridley Park, Pa.
.
. . . .. __.
WE PHOTOCOPY discharge papers, mar
riage licenses, drawings, maps, thesis
'papers. Evenings and Saturdays by &p
-i. in tnien t. Phone AD 7-2304.
PROMPT, PROFESSIONAL radio and
television service. Batteries for all port
ables. State College TV. 122 N Atherton
St.
YOUR typewr;ter needs service
just dial AD 7-24V2 or bring machine
to 633 W. College Ave.
.
PHOTO COPY Service. We copy every.
thing but money. Everything for the
artist. Open evenings. Call AD 7-2804.
JT'S HASSINORR for racket stringing
the No-Awl way. Latest factory equip
ment, prompt service, guaranteed work.
Longer life to string and racket. R. T.
liaminger. White Hall or 614 Beaver Are.
atlas ♦ imis.
woman's
Chesterfield
* Made with Aegeetv
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
APhiO Votes
(Continued from page one)
the University to hold the Ugly
Man Contest.
Stroup also explained that it
would give added spirit to the
Pitt game, and could become a
traditional contest in conjunction
with this game.
Alpha Phi Omega expressed the
opinion that the poster contest
would give more students a
chance to participate. It was
brought out that dorm units
'could easily get • together and
make a poster where as they
would have difficulty in putting
up an Ugly Man contestant. Also
suggested was: the fact that frat
ernity and sorority groups have
new pledge classes, for whom
this would be an excellent pro
ject.
Richard Walchli, president, of
Alpha Phi Omega, appointed a
committee of three members to
formulate plans for the poster
contest. Members of the commit
tee are William Stiffler, chair
man, senior in mechanical engi
neering .from • Fairless Hills; Ed
ward Bechtle, senior in horticul
ture from Menden Hall ; and Doug
las Moorhead, senior in horticul
ture from North East.
Phi Mu Alpha to Meet
Phi Mu Alpha, music honor
fraternity, will meet at 9 tonight
in 117 Carnegie to discuss a rush
ing smoker. The group will also
select names for its WMAJ and
WDFM radio programs.
Choir Tour.-
(Continued from page five)
trips and the plans to take cours
es, especially ones in art, history,
and language, to aid in a. better
understanding of each country. .
Charlotte Brown, sophomore in
business administration from Al
toona, felt that the most impor
tant part of the trip was the en
lightenment that sptead from the
Choir, to the campus, and to the
country. She felt that the under
standing the choir gained through
association with the people was
most rewarding. _Because the
group presented more concerts in
England, the Choir gained a bet
ter knowledge of the English
people, she added.
Mrs. Selsam aided in the "prac
ticalities of performing," such as
getting the group into new places,
, seating them, and checking their
entrances and exits. She was par
ticularly thrilled as she listened
to the concert in Koblenz, Ger
many, and watched the favorable
reaction of the audience who
were responding to .the art and
music. of the Choir.
On. the Fourth of July, the
audience at the performance in
the American colony of, Bonn in
cluded - alumni of the University.
Contrary to the usual concert per
formance, the Choir. sang Ameri
can and Penn State songs. Mrs.
Selsam commented on her pleas
ure at seeing the brightened faces
of the alumni who joined in the
singing.
The last concert of the trip at
WEDNESDAY. OCTOSER 19. 1953
Convocation -
(Continued from page five)
Byers, Dr. • Hugh Id, Davison, Dr. R.
Adams Dutcher, Paul nous*, Dr. Michael
A. Farrell, Dr. Merrell R. !Penske, F.
George Healer. Dr. Grace M. Henderson.
Dr. John D. Lawther, Dr. George L. Let.
!kw Roes B. Lehman, Dr. Fred F. Unin.
ger; Dr. William G. Mather. Dr. IL Nel.
son McGee , Dr. George-E. Murphy. Dr.
Charles O:Dr. Gillord G. Quarles.
Dr. Arthur W. Reed*, Dr. John A. Sauer,
Dean Edward Steidle, Dr. Robert W.
Stone, Dr. Earl P. Strbhg, Harold
Tender, Alice N. Warne, Dr. Winston R.
Weisman, and Dr. Marsh' W. White.
Extension'T Dr. Herbert R. Albrecht, Dr.
Harold F. Alderfer„ Myles E. Altimus Jr.,
Dr. 'Roy D. Anthony. Robert E. Beam,
Dr.. Michael ChiaPPetta , Helen L. Den.
rang., Larry Dennis, George L. Donovan.
T. Reed. Ferguson, T. Stewart Goes, Dr.
Brice Harr* Joseph W. Hunt, Donald C.
Jones, Edward L. Keller, Chauneey P.
Lang, George H. P. Leetch,. Dr. :met&
Marin, David H. McKinley, .Otto E. Muel.
Virgil,E. Nellly, Frank S. Neusbaum.
Dr. Robert B. Patrick, Thomas H. Patton.
Dr. William H; Powers, Mary K. Rissinger,
Edwin H. Rohrbeck, Dr. William M. Smith
Jr., Charles W. • Stoddart. Jr., Mary E.
Swartz, Lydia Tarrant, Robert •E, Tschan,
Ralph H. Wherry, Delphi, H. Wiesen.
danger, William R. 'Young and Harold P.
Zelko.
Amsterdam, Holland had an, emo
tional impact that was felt by
both the Choir and the audience,
Mrs. Selsam said. It was the last
time that the group would sing
together and the "feeling of the
occasion" was noticed in the sing
ing that had a special spiritual
quality.
Switzerland and Germany were
the favorite countries of Gerald
Hodge, senior in business admin
istration from Greenville. The
people were progressive and ag
gressive, he added.