PAGE EiGHT Champ Presents Match By PAT O'NEILL Fifteen games of chess and nine games of checkers, two of them being played blindfolded, were simultaneously carried on by Newell Banks, blindfold checker champion of the world. He played 23 opponents last night in the Hetzel Union card room Banks, with thinning white hair' and a slight nervous twitch,: moved calmly about from table to table, making a separate move at each one. The tables form(•d a semi -circle, with many interested spectators watching. Banks is noted for the speed of his decisions, making an averpge of about one move per second. The feat is nothing new for Banks, however. He has traveled ever one million miles and played about 600.000 checkers and chess games in the past 45 years. During this time he has played over eighty thousand blindfold games. Uses Visual Calculation Banks explained that he does not actually wear a covering over his eyes in blindfold games. lie simply does not look at the board. Instead he is given a verbal pic ture of what the checker board is like and where the checkers are. Then he must figure out his moves through visual calcula tion. Banks very seldom loses. He once had a string of over 14 thou sand wins in eight years. The win ning streak was finally broken when Banks lost in a blindfold checker game. Banks served in the army in World War I, and was in Paris when the Treaty of Versailles w•as signed. He continued to play chess on his own during this time. Trying to Promote Chess At present Banks is trying to promote an Intercollegiate Na tional Chamionship for chess and checkers. He feels his tour has increased interest in the two games. - Banks has convinced the city of St. Petersburg, Florida, to spon sor chess and checker tourna ments and instruction in the city schools. Over 1300 students have enrolled in the courses. Banks hopes that someday the 'United States will be able to beat Russia in chess. He feels that if enough interest is created in the same, this will be accomplished. Speaking of the chess players at the University, Banks said that one of the best teams in the coun try is on campus. Lagey Will Speak On 'Greenwich' Dr. Joseph Lagey, assistant pro fessor of sociology, will speak on "Greenwich Village Revisited." at a meeting of the sociology club at 7:30 ontight in 216 lietzel Union. Dr. Lagey's speech will cover the recent movement of people into and out of Greenwich vil lage and their reasons for moving. He will also compare the people who live there now with the peo ple who used to live there. WDFM Staffs to Meet The promotion and publicity staff of station WDFM will meet at 7:30 tonight in 307 Sparks. •;- t la WILBUQ JUST WOKE UP TO iliE FACT THAT HES IN CLASS! KEEP ALERT FOR A BETTER POINT AVERAGE! Don't let that "drowsy feel ing" cramp your sty le in class ... or when you 're "hitting the books". Take a NoDoz Awakener! In a few minutes, wu'll be your normal best... icle awake .. . alert! Youf doaor will tell you—NoDoz teapeners are safe as coffee. a pack handy! 15 TABLETS, 35c - bN ets NP_DOZ bady - NC 4W.AKENERS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA —Joe Patton photo NEWELL BANKS plays 24 simultaneous chess and checker games. WELL CONDUCT PERSONAL INTERVIEWS Boeing has many positions open for graduating and graduate students: These opportunities are in ,all branches of Engineering (AE, CE, EE," MR and related fields). Also needed are Physicists and Mathematicians with advanced degrees. - wields of activity indude.Design, Research and Production. Your choice -tion: Seattle, Washington or Wichita, Kansas. interviews will cover_ the details of openings, the nature of Company projects currently in work, and miscellaneous infor lut the Company. • . • •• • •• • - ' . • .1:2 • id.jsri.rdel.-...-• • • ,'-••••••• • - • , . . , . • . .44f4IFF4L.1AVAE" 41C274d41t1e ON APRIL d learn about the excellent opportunities with an outstanding organization—designers and builders of the B-47 and B-52 Multi-Jet Bombers; America's first Jet Transport, the 707; and the B9marc IM-99 Pilotless Aircraft. Fbr personal interview appoinbnents—consult your PLACEMENT OFFICE Finalists (Continued frop page one) Men's Store; Gene Fullmer, sec retary of the State College Area Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Mel vin Smith, manager of -the Katz Store; Mrs. Ruth Meyers, mana ger of Simon's Shoe Store; and Fred Metzger, owner of Metzger's. William Kalin, owner of Kahn's Men's Store; James Kenney, man ager of Vogue Beauty Salon; Jo seph Porter, owner of Porter Bro ther's Paint Store; Mrs. Richard Fedon, and. Richard Fedon, presi dent of the State College Area Chamber . of Commerce; Robert McLanahan, -:owner of McLana han's Drug Store; -and . - Murray Gritzman, owner•pf Mur 'Jewelry Co. Miss Penn State Will receive ,numerous gifts from town mer chants in addition to the Spring Week trophy for her title. Her sponsor will receive 15 Spring Week points toward the overall trophy. Finalists will receive eight Spring Week points each. (Trophies will be presented Thurs day night after the Donkey Bas iketball game. ot, 410 114 " ir ;":1 Breakfast Brunch V O Lunch Coffee-break Deasert et k f ~." fp ANY PARTY --• Please order MX II Me 1 day ahead AD 84184 CAMPUI -; 26 & 27 •..ac , THURSDAY. APRIL 26. 1956 Blood Drive (Continued from page one) processed and typed. Among the hospitals served with the blood is Centre County Hospital in Belle fonte. Most blood transfusions_involv ing University "studentsare done in Bellefonte. Two students who gave blood during the drive had - done so sev en previous times. Robert N. Ed wards, senior in electrical engi neeringfrom Altoona, and Bruce Large, senior in dairy science from Reading, gave their eighth Red Cross blood pint. Cabinet-- (Continued from page one) Cabinet will also hear a report from a representative of the Na tional Student Association on pos sible improvements for next year's Campus Chest. The report will be based on ideas heard at the NSA Regional Convention at Philadelphia where University delegates heard ideas about ways to run a Campus Chest from-students at other col leges and universities. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE EIGHT GOOD double bunks, steel, 'web springs. Suitable for lodge or cabin. Call Shelley AD 7-3012. NASH 1949—excellent condition. Cherdrive, good tires and battery, low mileage. Price reasonable. Phone AD 74200. SEAT COVERS for all cars 20%, diF-count. Free installation. Sample patterns avail. able. Call Al Fine AD 74732. HI-Fl RECORD changer-V-103GB on base. Finest American made changer—eom plcte $4O. See anytime after G. Po)lock 5-6 ext. 2G5. 1947 DESOTO Club Coupe. Clean, radio and heater, good paint and robber. 'Must sell quick. $125. Call Frank AD $4324. SENIORS! IT'S KEELERS of course for your graduation name cards. engraved or process printed. Prices from $2.40 a hundred and up. Keelers . . . the Uni versity Book Store. Cathaum Theatre building. HUGE SELECTION of portable radios and batteries. Expert radio, phono service. State College TV. 232 S. Allen. FOR RENT MAKE RESERVATIONS now for Fall semester zoom and board with Mrs.. Sie,. 225 S. Atherton street. Close to campus. ROOMS FOR RENT GRADUATE STUDENTS and upeerclass men! The Colonial, 123 W. Nittany now booking for Fall semester. All rooms 'with running water or private bath. Quietly conducted for rest or study. Central loca tion. Call AD 7-4850 or AD 7-7782. Mk for C.R. LOST WILL PL'RSON who took raincoat trtono outside 302 Osmond. Please contact John Andrews ext. 792. I have your& ONE SLIDE rule with name inside. CaM Fred Kelley. EL 6-4457. . POST SLIDE Rule in. 121. Sparks Thursday night. Call Leo at ext. 281.- WILL THE person lobo picked ttp . the -wrong grey overcoat at Sigma Pi Friday night call AD 7-4928. • - WANTED EXPErtIENCED SECRETARY desires -typ ing of theses, etc. Fast, accurate service, Reasonable rates. Phone-AD 8-6943. - FURNISHED APARTMENT wanted to • sub-let for mar ried couple during sugar. mer months only . Contact AD 74862. GIRL TO share apartment nest Fall. Gall AD 74146 Friday between i and 7. • WANTED—BABY sitter 18 " hours per week. Faculty housing. Phone AD 8185. ACCOUNTANTS: Medium sized Certified - Public Accounting Firm bas • ope nings for senior and semi-senior accountants ns Central Pennsylvania office. Excellent 61).. portunity. Pledge write - stating 'experience and education to P.O. Box 2E7, -Lewis . wn.' Pa. ' PEOPLE WHO have • !Thies •in the Night" I See Theta Chi and Tri - Sivas at Sprint Carnival. • - .. HELP WANTED SUBSTITUTE DISH washer to work Friday ea irh A t p tl4 . • l 7 l3 h . Sunday scr night for meals. TEN STUDENTS for canvassing door-to. door in- State 'College. Apply Fronnm'• Cleaners. 222 W. Beaver. MISCELLANEOUS THE SERVICE at the Student Ser.iee Station is really right there. HAVE YOUR meals on a 5 or 6 day week basis with or without breakfast. Mrs. Siew AD 8-8311 and make reservations for Fall semester. COMPLETE YOUR Senior Weekend at 7th annual Penn State Norse Show SaturdaY, Sunday May 5 & 6-9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday; 1 P.m. Sunday. At Riding Stables. Donation 3.50. THE CO-ED in 419 McElwain has a elate for Senior Ball, Mny 4—Have you? ARTS AND C-rafts counselors: male and female. Mnit be capable of inftructing children ages 8 to 16. Camp Echo, 6823 N. 75th St_ Phila- 41, Pa. WHEN YOUR typewriter needs service just dial AD 7-202 or bring mrehine to t 333 \V. College Ave. ITS HASSINGER for racket striliging the no-awl-way. Guaranteed satisfaction, prompt service. University Tennis Service. White Hall Storage Room. After 5 p.m. 314 a Beaver Ave. Phone AD 7-2316. HAVE MRS. SIEG. 225 S. Atherton street (formerly Barnard Tea Room) make your sandwiches for sorority and fraternity parties. Call AD 8-8311. HURRY! LAST chance to send your .lonos.. Bead it to Box. 1419 liamiltoe 801 l .