TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1 'Chest' D In Heart (This is the fourth of a se) organization.; benefiting The five organiza funds during this year' were chosen with th organizations that woul mately affect more Un students over the years th; agencies. One of these ,agenciesl American Heart Associati. Statistics received from sociation seem to point to that more students. will ally be affected by heart than some : other ass which received funds in campaigns. Many Stricken For example, in the States approximately 10 persons, or 1 out of eN suffer from some form or circulatory disease, i 500,000 children of school In 1955, heart and ciro diseases were responsible J 200 deaths, or approximt per cent of all deaths at ; This surpasses the sum the next five leading kil eluding cancer, 242,430 dents, 91,270; pneurrionia, diabetes, 25.000; and harde the liver, 17.710. Funds Stay in Town The major portion of funds raised during this campaign for the American Heart Association will remain in State College to support the programs of the local and state heart associations. The American Heart Associa tion sponsors a three-fold attack against heart diseases including research, education, and com munity heart programs. Use Money for Research Since 1948, the American Heart Association, its affiliates, and chapters. have channeled almost S2O million into research. Most of the funds have been used toward discovering the basic causes and controls of rheumatic fever. high blood pressure, and hardening of the arteries, which together ac count hir more than 90 per cent of all heart diseases. Through its program of public education, the heart association seeks to eliminate fears and mis conceptions concerning the dis ease, and to encourage early diag nosis and treatment. - Research Benefits The benefits of research are brought to individuals through community heart programs, as well as through their physicians. The programs are designed to protect healthy hearts, and to en- Sigma Chi Presents . . . The UNITED STATES .7t) All Proceeds to the U.S. Olympic Fund nations to Aid Disease Fight 'es of articles explaining the works of the om Campus Chest donations.) ions that were selected to receive Campus Chest solicitations campaign idea in mind that they were the ulti 'versity n other able heart sufferers 'to live as use ful members of society. Activities include improvement of diagnostic facilities, rehabilita tion of industrial workers with heart disease, prevention of rheu matic fever, and work simplifica tion- programs to ease the burdens of cardiac housewives. is the the As he fact eventu disease 1 iations 1 revious Financed by Public The association's program is fi nanced entirely by voluntary con tributions from the public. The principle source of funds is the annual Heart• Fund campaign, conducted by the affiliates, chap ters, and local committees during February. Other important financial con tributions come through legacies, bequests, and memorial gifts re ceived throughout the year. United million ery 16, f heart eluding age. ulatory or 1310, tely 53 11 ages. otal of lers in- Agriculture Fraternity Initiates 17 Members acci -45,140; ning of Alpha Tau Alpha, national agri culture fraternity, has initiated 17 members. They are Pius Dillon, Robert Steffy, Orin Jaquish, Robert Stur devant, Dio Yost, Carl Herr, Earl Potist, Kenneth Bash, Robert Dot son. Albert Noble,- William F. Smith, Paul Ttate, Ralph Bartholomew, Robert W. Henry, Lon Schrok, Raymond Koehler, and Kenneth Cherry. .......... • • .... ,•••••••••, /PI 0 W I I , . If you are looking far good food and t friendly r atmosphere, look no further. . . . the Town House offers the best in seafood. steaks. spaghetti and sandwiches. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE TOWS HOUSE FOR DINNER TONIGHT! THURSDAY - REC HALL Matinee Performance 3:30 P.M. Children $.50 Adults $l.OO Evening Performance 8:00 P.M. Unreserved $l.OO Tickets Are Available at Waring Hall HUB Mall Musk Room Sigma Chi Ra4e. /a dkal iedui. fga /Yard , /51,,re0 41 ict THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PE Mil Ball Tickets Will Go on Sale Tickets for the Military Ball to be held Dec. 7. will go on sale tomorrow to junior and senior Reserve Officers' Training Corps cadets. The price is S 5 per couple. Tickets will be sold at three places on campus for the different ROTC branches. Navy students may purchase' tickets on the second floor of ; Engineering E, Air Force students: in the Armory, and Army students in the basement of Carnegie. Basic ROTC cadets may pur chase tickets Thursday and Fri day. Only 1000 tickets will be sold. I have sleety eless coat sweat er originally selling for $6.95 now cut to a low of only $4.95. Here's the perfect vest to wear with an Ivy League jack et. These vests are of a wool and nylon blend with a plaid front and knit back. Christmas is only 42 days away. Why not Christmas shop early for Dad and buy him a long sleeved coat sweater fash ioned from 100% lamb's wool. They were originally $14.95, now selling for only $8.90. Come-into Danks today, the fashion center for sweaters in State College. These sweaters are fashioned of all wool, cashmere blends, orlon, wool and orlon blends. cashmere and wool, and combed lamb's wool. I have long sleeved pullovers in all the ivy colors nationally advertised at $lO now selling for $7.95. In addition I have a full line of - crew necked sweaters. These are fashioned of wool and a blend of wool and orlon: These were regu larly priced at $9.95, now sell ing for $5.99. One of the best buys in the store is Olympic crew neck ski sweaters fashioned at 100% or lon. We have them in white, navy, and red. These were originally priced at $lO, now selling for $6.99. Danks & Co. , Men's Shop Entrance on W. Beaver Ave. Mac SeZ . . . Crew Necks! -1 1 Necks! Olympics! Reserved $1.50 * It v%) NSYLVANIA - WDFM to Present Foreign Series Radio station WDFM will pre-, NEW YORK, No. 12 (..P—Bois sent the fourth in an international Baker. Pittsburgh heavyweight, series of radio programs on corn-,was forced to withdraw today parative broadcasting systems at from Friday's Madison Square 8 tonight. IGarden match with Harold Carter Tonight's broadcast will include:of Linden. N.J., sending match a discussion of Radio Istanbul,maker Billy Brown scurrying for and interludes of Turkish music.:a substitute. Scheduled for future programs! The International Boxing Club are talks on Indian, Egyptiamisaid Baker had suffered a virus German, Persian, and Philippine attack. If a suitable sub cannot systems, featuring interesting per-lbe lined up, an entire new match sonalities from those countries,: may be made for the date, sub along with music representative ject to approval by the New York of their native countries. !State Athletic Commission. LITTLE STORIES WITH BIG MORALS Once upon a time when the inventors of the airplane were very small boys, the roof on their house developed a terrible leak. A repairman was called to fix it. He set his ladder against the side of the house. but it was a very tall house and his ladder was not quite long enough to reach the roof. "Sir, we have an idea," said the boys who even at that tender age were resourceful little chaps. "We will get up on top of the ladder and boost you up'on the roof." So the boys climbed to the top of the ladder, and the repairman came-after them, and they tried to boost hint up on the roof. But, alas, the plan did not work and they all came tumbling down in a heap. MORAL: Two iVright don't make a rung. Second Little Story Once upon a time a German exchange student came from Old Heidelberg to an American university. One night there was a bull session going on in the room next to his. "Acts, excuse me." he said timidly to the group a young men assembled there, "aber what is that heavenly smolt I smell?" "Why. that is the fragrant aroma of our Philip Morris cigarettes," said one of the men. "Himmel, such natural tobacco goodness!" "It comes in regular size in the handy Snap-Open pack,, or in long size in the new crushproof box Won't you try one?" "Dankeschiin," said the German exchange student happily, and from that night forward, whenever the men lit up Philip Morris Cigarettes, he never failed to be present. MORAL: Where there's smoke, there's Meyer. Once upon a time Penelope. the wife of Ulysses. had I herself a mess of trouble in Ithaca. With her husband away at the Trojan War, all the local blades were wooing Penelope like crazy. She stalled the' by saying she wouldn't make her choice until she finished weaving a rug. Each night when her suitors had gone home. Penel ope, that sly minx, would unravel all the weaving she t had done d - the cimi You hidele flis Ua.7 Well sir, one night she left her rug lying outside. It rained buckets, and the rug got all matted and shrunken, and Penelope couldn't unwind it. When the suitors came back in the morning, the poor frantic woman started running all over the house looking for a place to hide. Well sir, it happened that Sappho, the poetess, had come over the night before to write an ode about Penel ope's Grecian urn. So she said, "Hey, Penelope, why don't you hide in this urn? I think it's big enough if you'll kind of squinch down." So Penelope hopped in the urn, and it concealed her perfectly except for her hair-do which was worn upswept in the Greek manner. Well sir, with the suitors pounding on the door. Sap pho had to move fast. She whipped out a razor and cut off Penelope's hair. The suitors looked high and low but they couldn't find Penelope. MORAL: A Penny shaved is a Penny unwed Are you still with us? 11 so, settle your shattered nerves with a mild and tasty Philip Alorris, natural tobacco goodness all the way through, made by the sponsors at this column,. Baker Withdraws From Carter Fight On Campus .71,,,,,, (Author of `Barefoot B.y /Vita Chock."' etc.) First Little Story Third Little Story PAGE ELEVEN Max Shulman, 1953
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers