•PAGE SIX College Observes Filth Annual Campus Celebration of Pan-American Week Fulmer Appoints Committee to Plan Next Year's Pan-American Week Eugene Fulmer, chairman of the Pan-American. Day Committee, has appointed a committee con sisting of William H. Gray, as sociate professor of Latin-Ameri can history, Russell Dickerson, assistant professor of agricultur al education, and Marcel Carvallo, of the inter-American Club, to make plans for observance of Pan-Amei’ican week next year. • The committee ,said Professor Gray, chairman, hopes to secure an outstanding speaker to ad dress a community assembly. Professor Gray said that he would like to see an All-College dance held next year on the Fri day of Pan American Week, the proceeds to be used in buying flags o,f the United Nations for use at the College. He explained that these flags might be displayed on special oc casions, such as Pan-American to date the College foss had to rent such flags, which, he said, is a considerable expense. Professor Gray also suggested that perhaps All-College Cabi net might consider buying the flags of the 51 United Nations with part of the $9,000 which will remain in the All-College trea-1 sury at the end of the current semester. I South American Enrollment Comes from Ten Countries t’an America is well represent ed at the College with twenty students from ten South Ameri can countries. From Argentina we have Thor lief lolster, a junior in arts and letters; and John P. Sidersky, an LA junior, Bolivia is represented by Martha Bascopo-Vargas, a junior and chemistry major. Bra zil brings us Aluizlo Barbosa, graduate student -in geology; Gil bert Huber, liberal arts junior, and Robert Tscherginger, a soph omore in chemical engineering. Students from Chile are Maria B. Hughes, animal husbandry sophomore; .Johln R; Cameron, senior in liberal arts, and Rich ard Trombare, a sophomore in CLASSIFIED SECTION All classified advertisements must be in by 4:30 p.m. day preceding issue. Prices are: 40c for one insertion. $l.OO, three insertions, 17 words or less. Call Collegian, 711. WILL BUY, TRADE or SELL your present car. State College Motor Service. State College 743. WILL person who found brown leather wallet please reutrn to Abram Busier, phone 881. Reward.' FOR SALE—Set'of tails, size 30: excellent condition. Call Bei'.t -3K-r. 4031. COOKIES, sandwiches, "Jj unc h. Frida Stern, 122 Irwin street; phone 4818 State College. THE MID-WEEK Choral Sin will be held at Pi-K-A Wednes \prd 23. Refreshments. w.'ll BIRTHDAY cakes, wedding calces. codec cakes and other /cakes, .'Frida Stern, 122 Irwin street: phono 4 318 State allege. WANTED Zeissfix3o binoculars or equivalent. Call 2238 eve- FOR SALE —1948 Chevrolet-model car radio', excellent condition. Cal! Ford 4402. ANYONE desiring room, -board TICKETS FOR THE ANNUM MI BANQUET do be held May 1 M'oiiday 1, to' Friday, 1 to 5, at Ml Bldg. Professor Gray expressed the opinion that such action by Cabi net might be a token of the stu dent body’s interest in world af fairs. He said that other possible ad ditions to next year’s Pan-Ameri can-celobration might be to have, the flags of the 21 American re publics displayed from sunup to sundown. A radio program and a Pan-American Day dinner will also be features of the next year’s observance of Pan-American Week. Professor Gray said that he hoped to see all campus groups represented on next year’s Pan- American Day committee. This year the committee included rep resentatives of 13 campus groups. The groups and their repre sentatives are IMA, Eugene Ful mer; Cwens, Dorothy Park; WRA, Ann Baker; Panhellenic Council, Betty Worrall; Inter-American Club, Marcel Carvallo; WSGA, Jean Nelson; IWA, Ronnie Schreider; Colleg ian, Helen Lewis; Cohmopolitan Club, Felix du Brevil; PSCA, Charles Miller; Inter-American Committee, Professor Gray; Cir culo Espanol, Mr. Richard Kola koski; and Pi Gamma Mu, Pro fessor Russel] Dickerson. chemical engineering. Sophomore Maur-icio Segoria, lower division, hails from Colombia, and Juan Quirors, chemical engineering junior from Costa Rica. Cuba has the most representa tives with Leonel S. Garcia, sophomore in electrical engin eering; William Martinez, ME sophomore; Joseph J. Eisenhuth, junior in aeronautics; Harry A. Eisenhuth, senior in commercial chemistry. Puerto Rico ,a possession of the United States, is represented by Hector Berrias, senior in agricul tural economics; Nydia E. Sato, graduate home economics stu dent; John A Ferguson, EE jun ior; and Jorge A. Justicia, ME senior. for summer at Penn Haven call Ray Hensler, 4255 or Paul Schaef er, 3482. PLEASE—wiII person who ex changed -brown topcoat 2nd floor Burrowes ‘sfter one o’clock class, call Lloyd 4409. WANTED—Complete set golf clubs. Will pay reasonable price. Call Ji-m alter 0 p. nr. Greyhound Bus Station. SENTIMENTAL Lost Helbros wrist watch my mother gave me. Second floor lavatory Old Main. Reward. Joss Panar 4255. WANTED TO BUY—Second-hmd medium-sized baby's crib. 802-. Windcrest. ON THE TURNTABLE GOES LONGHAIR TONIGHT with DEGGA from LONDON (The Newest in Recorded Pleasure) 7:SS P.M. STATION wniaj Jim Frakes, M.C. BOOK and RECORD SHOP THE DAILY CPU,EG lAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA. Exhibit Shows Latin Charm Significant of all the color, gaiety and charm that has been attributed to South America is the present exhibit in the Central Library. Originally planned to last only through Pan American Week, the exhibit has been ex tended through April 26. Most of the contributions have been given by people affiliated with the College. Notable among these contributors is Dean Ed ward Steidle of the School of Mineral Industries. The Brazilian government, in appreciation for the work done in their country by Dean Steidle, presented a col lection of stones to the College in 1944. They are now valued at over $l5OO and may be viewed in this display. Among the other items given by Dean Steidle, including ster ling silver candlebras from Mex ico and a Brazilian butterfly dish, are three oil paintings by a young Mexican artist, J. Suares. In these the artist has captured the spirit and fire of the traditional Mexi can bullfight. For his donation'to the exhibit, Dean Frank Kern of the Graduate School, has presented two /water color paintings which show ex isting conditions in Puerto Rico. Other items on display include a silver tray made by the Aztec Indians, intricate needlework, Mexican jewelry and blood stained banderillas, which were used by a matador for agitating the bull. In fact, this display covers a multitude of handiwork significant of Latin , American life. Grange Mixer •Pollock Circl e men will be en tertained at a mixer in Grange Dormitory .at 2 p. m. Sunday. Dancing, records and; ping pong are on the program and refresh ments will foe.-served. FOR PEOPLE WHO LIKE A GOjOD TIME BEST— IT’S THE PARADISE CAFE BY A MILE! • * EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITE, 8:30 ON IT’S THE TRU-BLU SEXTET FEATURING “Pops” Greenly, Bass “Bumps” Keefauver, Trombone “Kid” Levi, Piano “Moose” Miller, Clarinet “Saleh” Thomas, Trumpet “Cakewalk” Ridall, -Drums, Cowbells and Kazoo COME EARLY Paradise Cafe 114-118 N. SPRING; ST. BELLEFONTE Pan-American Unity of Nations Pan American Day has been celebrated at the College since 1943, but it has been established as a day of inter-American unity since 1930. It is celebrated as a sort of mass Fourth of July. Originally, each of the repub lics had its own independence day. It was decided that instead of having 21 separate commemor ations, there would be a mass celebration every April 14, the day the Pan American Union was founded in 1890. EXCLUSIVE JEWELRY GIFTS! When you give a gift of jewelry you give a.gift of sentiment—a gift that is lasting. From our collection of treasure chest pieces you’ll find a _ gift for every occasion. 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