FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1947 Cancer Drive Tops Goal; Contributions Still Possible The $lOOO goal of the present cancer drive has been topped by $76.49 with still one more week to go, Constance Miceli, campus can cer drive chairman, announced yesterday. Sponsored by the School of Health and Physical Education, _ the drive was originally scheduled to end yesterday. since some organizations have not yet reported their contribution it was extended one week. Organizational chairmen of the drive are Yolanda west, sorori ties: Nicholas Ranieri. fraterni ties; Ray McDonald, Winderest; Harry Patchin, Pollock Circle; Margaret Erb, women’s tojvn dormitories; and Alvin Russell, campus organizations. Organizational, donations to date are, as follows: Fraternities $424.90 Wiftdcrest 136.50 Pollock Circle 122.62 Sororities 1118.80 Women’s town dormitories 7'5.52 Men.’s town dormitories... 72.90 Campus organizations .... 52.09 WRA Tennis Club Be sure to sign the list in White Hall before Monday if you are going to attend the Tennis Cluib Meeting at the courts, 4 p.m. Tuesday. Refreshments will be served. MORREL'S r rn ir^irririT STATE COLLEGE - LEWISTOWN Ride the Boalsburg Auto Bus Line to Lewistown and save hours, of time to Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New York and Washington. Daily Lv. State College 6:15 a.m. Ar. Lewistown 7:20 a.m. Lv. Lewistown 8:40 a.m. Ar. State College 9:45 aim. Note: Lv. Lewistown 7:05 p.m. Ar. State College 8:10 p.m. Make direct connections with East Bound Trains 7:38 12:30 4:59 7:20 West Bound Trains 8:37 12:10 5:30 6:00 12:39 A. M. Also Arrangements for Charter Trips All schedules are Eastern Standard Time Boalsburg Auto Bus Line, Int. 642 E. College Ave.—Phone 769 State College Hotel —Phone 733 Personnel Office Offers Part-time Summer Jobs The • Personnel Relations office, 423 OH Main, is now realy to ac cept applications from students who plan to attend, school this summer and desire part-time work, according to Miss Mary Frances Gregory, personnel assis tant. Students who have made pre vious applications should register again if they want summer jobs. Siudenl Reveals Secret Identity Mario Arevalo, Ag. student, after keeping his identity secret for two years, admitted yesterday that he is the younger brother of President Juan Jose Arevalo of Guatemala. Arevalo never previously ad mitted his relationship to the president. When questioned by other students about his name, he invariably shrugged, saying that Arevalo was a common •name. Since arriving here in the sum mer of 1945, Arevalo married America Barahonana from Gua temala, and has a two-months old daughter, Maria Theresa, to take home next month. “I’m here as an individual and not to impress people with my accidental position, as a presi dent’s brother,” said Arevalo, after, breaking his long silence. Arevalo came to the College to take special training in dairy pro duction and manufacturing. He plans to start a cooperative milk plant in Guatemala as soon as he returns. He is proud of the advances made in his country through the new educational, health and ag ricultural program and is espec ially interested- in the campaign against illiteracy and the recently enacted laws to curb yellow journalism. Since arriving here Arevalo has acquired a working vocabu lary in English, something he lacked when he began his col lege career. He says that lecture courses in the beginning were ‘‘very difficult.” Ag Hill Breeze The Ag Hill Breeze will be available for students Monday, May 26. . BUS SCHEDULE Daily Daily 10:45 a.m. 3:30 p.m. 12:00 noon 4:35 p.m. 12:35 p.m. 6:05 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 7:05 p.m. In Effect April 27, 1947 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STAVE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Daily 5:45 p.m. 6:50 p.m. 12:40 a.m. 1:45 a.m. FRIDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY Exhibit Features New Art Designs “Modern’ ’is the word for the student art exhibit currently shown in Mineral Industries gal lery. The exhibit covers a variety of art techniques, ranging from water colors and oil paintings through fashion illustrations, architectural designs, and prop erty design markers. The exhibit will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Sunday, the last day, from 1:30 until 0 p.m. Examples of surealism, of Nit tany valley landscapes, still life, and nudes are among the 150 drawings and paintings. Especial ly interesting to students is the architectural design of a many storied Student Union building, characterized by horizontal win dow accents. These works of art are on ex hibit for the first time and are representative of the work of the current year done in the archi tectural and fine arts classes. “The exhibition shows the mo dern trend in the teaching of all subjects in the department, and is particuarly notable for bril liant coloring and excellent ren dering technique,” said Milton S. Osborne, of the department of architecture. Publishers- (Continued, from page one) Most of the afternoon sessions at the conference this year will consist of discussions of current problems by newspaper publish ers and editors. A special program at the con ference will be devoted to the Pennsylvania Women’s Press As sociation. Marion Clyde McCar roll, editor of the woman’s page and women’s features of the King Features syndicate will address the women’s group at a luncheon tomorrow. The luncheon, at the Nittany Lion Inn at 1 o’clock tomorrow, is open to non-members of the association who are interested in its activities. Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journalism honorary, will enter tain the wives of PNPA confer ence members at a garden party at 4 tomorrow afternoon. TONIGHT! its SENIOR BALL CHARLIE SPIVAK Campus Musician Three caminxs musical organi zations, Blue Band, Treble Sing ers, and Glee Clulb, will partici pate in the community “pop” concert on the State College High School Memorial Field at 7:30 o’clock tonight. The program will be a three h o u r continuous performance. Two stages will be erected in tfhe field so that one group will be able to perform while another group is setting up. All funds from the concert will go to tho stadium and the music fund at the high school, according to Miss Frances Andrews, direc tor of music at the high school and a member of the College faculty in the music department. The twelve groups total more than 600 participants. Other or ganizations included in the pro gram are the State College, High AND HIS ORCHESTRA TICKETS ON SALE TODAY AT AA WINDOW, OLD MAIN $3.(0 COUPLE (Tax Included) Join in Concert School band, a capella choirs, Modernaires, Polka Dots, and Ten Tones; the junior high school band, th e Centre Hall-Potter Township High School band; the State College Elks’ chorus: and the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps. Tickets may ho obtained from high school students and from the State College Commerce office for $.50. Ag Lecture Dr. William M. Myers, senior geneticist of the U. S. Regional Pasture Research Laboratory, will speak on “Agricultural Research in Japan” at the monthly Sigma Xi lecture to be held in Room 119, New Physics, at 8:30 p.m. Monday. The lecture is open to tho pui’, lie. DANCING 9-1 SEMI-FORMAL PAGE SEVEN
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