PAGE TWO Band Day Will Attract 60 High School Bands Sixty high school bands will be at the University today to participate in the seventh annual Band Day. The bands will entertain during the half-time activities at the Penn State-Bostqn University football game. Mem bers of Blue Band will be on Construction To Begin On ZBT House Zeta Beta Tau fraternity wilt break ground for its new chapter house at 411 E. Fairmount Ave. at 11 a.m. Sunday. University officials, national of ficers, and alumni of the frat ernity will attend the Construction of the $175,000 house, which is expected to be ready for occupancy by Septem ber 2957, will begin in December, weather permitting. To Hold Banquet A groundbreaking banquet will be held Saturday night at the Hetzel Union budding, and wit{ be followed by a dance at the present chapter house, 227 E. Nit tatty Ave. Frank J. Simes, dean of men; O. Edward Pollock. assistant to the dean of men in charge of fraternity affairs; and Clifford A. Nelson, associate professor of eco nomics and the chapter's adviser. will be guests at the banquet. House L-Shaped The new chapter house—. `L'- shaped in design, will be a mod ern, split-level structure, with an exterior of field stone and cyp- Living quarters Of 30 rooms will comprise one leg of the 'l_7, with a living room. dining , room. lounge library, and game room included in the other wing. A sunken terrace will omit off the main dining room, which will seat 150 persons. Memorial Service To Be Conducted A ceremony honoring the dead. of the country's wars will be con ducted at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Memor ial Lounge. The main speaker at the cere mony will be Dr. Neal Riemer. assistant professor of political sci ence, who will talk on "The Irony of American History." Included in the program will be a prayer offering for peace. The ceremony is sponsored by the Committee of Inter-Religious Affairs and will be conducted by leaders of the Roman Catholic, Jewish. and Protestant faiths. 0 4,7 AT -TEN -SHUN! ' r Military men Here's some more 4.4tic,`' '-`-' 1 " BIG news about your MILITARY BALL... TICKETS will be on sale November 14 for Advanced ROTC cadets ONLY November 15 for Basic ROTC students ONLY November 16 for Basic ROTC students ONLY Remember, there will ONLY be 1000 tickets sold, at $5.00 each THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA land to see that the bands get in their correct formations. The bands will form this morn ing in front of Recreation Hall and march through campus and the business area. The parade will be gin at 11 a.m. and one band per minute wilt leave the starting line. State College wilt lead the way and the rest of the bands will follow on the basis of total mem bership from smallest to largest. The bands participating will be: Altoona Senior High Schwa. &tonna; Armagh-Brown High School. Reedsv I le; Bald Eagle High School. Wingate: BCI Joint ?fig* School. Cealport: Bedford High Selbooi, Bedford: Bellefonte Area Joint High School. Bellefonte. Bellwood Antis Hick School, Bellwood; 1 Blain Uniss Hirai School. Blain; Brady , Township Hick School. Luthersburg: Brook ville Nigh SrJosef. Drookvilk. Camera. County High School. : Como Dill High School, Camp Hill; Capt. Jack High School. H t Uaisma Chief Lagoa Joist High School. Yeagertown Cleorfieig Ares High School. Clearfield. College Area Joint Hick School. State C.Nege: Cowper Township High School, Witilvorne: Coodersport Joist High School. Counersoart. Danville Atom Joint High Daavitte. Dolion Area Hick Samna. Dußois; Ever ett Souther,. Miele Scivoil, Everett: Greer-, field-Enninet High School. Clayaburg:' Grewassoil Joist Mirk Sekosi, Millerstows: Hs moony Joist High Scheel, Westover Hollidaysburg Coinniunity Joint. High School. Hollidaysburg. Bweheaville Bich Sasso!. Hugisesvale: Hentisgelos Area Joist Rich School, Hunt- Vanden; Joisraoabunir Ares RIO School- Jake...Ws-1r: Juniata lei Nit High School. blifflistamm: Jimista Valley High School. , Memaitris-Pefersissrg; Lewisburg Joint High Sabot. Lewisburg. Lewistown High School, Lewistown; Lisesville-Cooseast-Sammit Hick School, Lock Haven Ares Jeleat High School. Lock It Meckanicabuse Area Joint High Scholl. kiechaaicainurg: Union Joist nisi. Schaal, Belleville. Millershonr-Upper Patton Union High School. Honer Paxton : Area Joint Hick Seib's!. Milton; lierrillOlß Cove High Selves!, Martinsburg: Moshaniton Valley Hash School. Houtsdale: M. S. Hershey School. Hershey: laerhansaa Valley Mel School, 111.41eera. Mt &re Hick School, York; Osceola Mills Joint High School, Osceola Mills: Pennahury Senior High School. Penns herr : Year; Valley Area Joint High School. Pena& Valley; Replogle High School. New Enterprise; Ridgway Area Joint High School. Ridgway. RJarine Spring Hick School. Roaring Spring: Saztori-Liberty High School, Sot to.: ShiPPcnsburg Area High School. Ship foot,hurg : South Williams:port. High School. Sooth Williamsport; Sunbury Area High School. Sunbury: Tunkhannock High School. Two. Valley Joint High Seimlol. Morgan town: Tyrone Area High School. Tyrone: Waynealearo Area Hick School. Waynfi- Weltsboro Chnrieston Joint High School. Wellalworo: Williamsburg High School. Williamsburg: and Winaber Joint Hick Selmort, Wiadber. History Round Table Members Will Meet Members of the History Round Table will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tues day in 105 Willard. Paul Mourant, graduate assis tant in history from State College, will present an informative paper entitled "A Social History of a Pre-Civil War Year." Chem-Phys Elects Five To Council Five representatives were elect ed Thursday to the Chemistry and Physics Council by what was called "a disappointingly low" number of students. Freshman representatives are Carl Smith, chemical engineering major from Scranton; John Wrig ley, pre-medical major from Pitts burgh; and Charles Davis, phy sics major from Harborcreek. Upperclassmen Elected One sophomore and one junior representative were elected. They are John Cummings. sophomore in physics from Toledo, Ohio; and Nancy Casterlin, junior in chem istry from Wilkes-Barre. Twenty per cent of the 661 stu dents in the three classes voted. The freshman class had the best turnout, with 33 per cent voting. Only 10 per cent of the juniors and about nine per cent of the sophomores voted. These percentages are lower than those of last spring's elec tion. Council election chairman William Gallagher said that he was disappointed by the low turn out, but encouraged by the re sponsiveness of the freshman class. The contests among the fresh man candidotes were very close, Gallagher said. 'Hubzapoppin' to Have Jerry Miller Combo The Jerry Miller Combo will be, featured on the "Hubzapoppin" show tonight. "Hubzapoppin" is a live radio variety show featuring University students. The show will be held from 8 to 8:30 tonight at the Hetzel Un ion assembly haiL It will be broadcast over radio stations WDFM and WMAJ at that time. l oa••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •- 1 • • . . • • ~ ' • • , . ..- , • ._ , • • - .: : . - - •I. • • ,_ • • . .- =,:, • „_ . • ; • •. ~ . . . • • 0 FOR HELPING US ' . • , -- . • s . . ' • to WITH OUR MOVING . . : - 5 i 1 0 5 ;do • 1: BIJIT WE KEEP FINDING NEW. • • • • • RECORDS EVERY DAY • 1! • • • . i) • • • SO CHECK OFTEN AND • • 0 DON ' T MISS. ANY OF • • :i• 0 THESE UNUSUAL BARGAINS • si . ON Records • • Records Records • .• _• J. 10 PLAYERS ALBUMS SHEET MUSIC SUPPLIES • to • 10 While Here Ask About th e Great Current Recordings from Our Tremendous Catalog •0 ;• 0 I • 0 t THE HARMONY SHOP • • • • • "The Most Complete Record Selection In The Area” 0 9 135 S. FRAZIER ST. STATE COLLEGE • I. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:110 ID 000100.50•00000•000100.00000000000000. Police Take Steps To Control Traffic . State College police and the Campus Patrol, in anticipation of heavy traffic in this vicinity to view the football spectacle today, have taken steps in order to move traffic freely. Officials said that the usual crowded conditions which occur when there is a football game at Beaver Field would even be multi plied because of the Band Day parade. Town police have provided spe cial traffic and parking regula tions for enforcement today. For the parade through the borough, there will be no park ing' on the north side of College avenue between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Otherwise, these restrictions will prevail: Traffic Regulations Post-game traffic will move in this manner: College Ave., one way west, Pugh to Atherton Sts.; Beaver Ave., one way east, Atherton to Pugh Sts.; Pugh St., one way south, Beaver to Foster Ave.; Bur rowes St., one way south, Campus to College Ave. Parking Regulations Parking regulations, which in clude strict observation of all regular zones, have temporary no parking on both sides of Park Ave., Atherton St. to the Univer sity barns, and no parking on the east side of Burrowes St., Park Ave. to Bitterest Ave_ Borough police said for the benefit of visitors, all-night park ing restrictions will not be en forced in the borough tonight. Captain Philip A. Mark, Cam pus Patrol, said parking will be permitted on the golf course and the vegetable plots along side of Hort Woods. Bus Space Resereed He asked students to remove their cars and not to park in areas 70 and 78, on the west side of Hort Woods. These spaces will be used to park buses. I Mark requested that, "if you SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1956 Card Section To Meet Early Freshman volunteers and hat society representatives for the flash card system are to be at Beaver Field no later than 12:34 p.m: today. The card system will be used - for the second time this year at the Boston - University football game today. A short practice will be held immediately preceding the per formance, which will be held be fore the game. The four card tricks which were used at the West Virginia game, Oct. 27. will, be used at today's game. They are: "PSU," "Roar Lions," "Go State," and "Yea Team." John Kersh, president of the Hat Society Council, will lead the tricks. Mideast Documentary The first film of 'the new "Inter national Film and Forum" series will be shown at 7:45 p.m. tomor row in the Mineral Sciences Audi torium. "Egypt and Israel," a 90-minute documentary by Edward R. Mor row, is the first in this series which is sponsored by the In structional Committee on Inter national Understanding. usually drive to Beaver Field, please don't today; the exercise will do you good."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers