A itilJ,A College Plays Host To Poetry Fete The nineteenth annual inter collegiate poetry iciditiv, festival opens tomorrow at 3 ()'411)(li with the College acting as host fur the first time. Samuel P. Bayard, of English compc , sitl , rl and r)a- ' ' 1;10064 A110;1 4 • 4 1400 , f , , , • .44 Joseph W. Kelly tionally famous authority on folk lore and music. will speak on the topic, "Traditional Poetry - at a banquet at the Nittany I ,),,n 6 o'clock, following the all , 'noun preliminaries. Tickets co. , ,tine are still available from coninul tee members (Pr fr , Pril tt o sp( t h department office, ,e4.l,iiting Jane Staus, student etn of the event. The dinner, as we I: :is Hu pro gram of readings is t2l Spark, at 8:15 o'clock, is ()twit to t.N. , ,T), - one. Joseph A. Kelly will Hine sent the College with a four min ute poetic reading, efurien frlm the four he will y r nt in the preliminaries. Mis; Stalls Alto 'lt's In The Ads' —and Sears soon will add their gift—Sports fans . It's a golf bag sot and bag!! Figuratively Speaking, singular in kind Professors Emphasize Need For Success of WSSF Drive By Ann Boyd 'che students on this campus' so used to v. hat would be termed luxuries in Europe they iiit• linable to visualize the plight , id lot. ign students." This was the ()pinion expressed in a inlei(.lCW. LOWly, „by Kal mas DeJuhasz and Wolfgang Wyer, 7)7 ulf ,, :sl,rs of engineering h DeJuhasz, who served as a !mintier of the engineering oinnii,shin sent abroad by the a' rnment t o investigate tli c layst developments in his par ticular told, related some ()I his observations and experiences HI Ih rimmy and Hungary. - Of all the deficiencies front I.‘ inch these countries are suffer ing, the lack of food, clothing, fuel, and medical supplies, is greatest." he said. Budapest, the capital of llungary„has been de vastated either by the retreating u. liberating troops, and with her i tiniversities and colleges ruined, her students are forced to gather in any vacant dwelling, or in the Uin nut as t4,astnlistruss fm. the 11;ingto't, rt lu es,utt'd tli Collk at tho evcnt llt ttl last year at 1:n 11 Sage t'i'llege Tht. I Wire evening prugrain kill I), ti'olimving it kill In ait (.I)( n entree how in the lii in e 1 nit r tif the Home Eco n,nne-; htttt tin(. I'ml y I mmi are limited to I ' HW . minute length and must I follow the festival theme, piwtry shall share thr lift• of my own tinit.„ of all tun( ' k s. • ruins of the University of Buda peF,t, hi , continued. - The sight of a thousand stu dents sitting around a dining table in the Heidelberg Universi ty. eating sonic sour concoction for a meal not pleasant to rc call," said ['toles:air Meyer, while discussing the conditions of stu nts in Germany. These con ditions tan he applied to any col lege life in Etiiiipe, he added ir only plrasurr, id, is in receiving hoses from America or `;O111 , ` other country in which they might fait d piece of paper or a hottle of ink with the other -table foods, usually scot. "I have a letter hero from an architect, who asked MP to send him a bottle of india ink, and who said when a poll was taken of studenLs at the Heidelberg to see what they wanted most, the re toms showed that twenty five sheets of paper would make them happy," he stated in an effort to describe the conditions under which these students go to classes. It is not all strange to SC(' a student gnawing on a piece of black bread betv.et.n clasi-te., or leaving a food line without his rations because h e must go to class." said Professor Meyer, ac ording to a report issued by the IZtoekefeller Foundati o n. This report also stated that the health of the students had been seriously impaired by lack of nutritious food and that tubercu lar cases were increasing ;Ilarmingly Both profecsi,rs auct•ii 11 1 at (('mitutilece on page etillit) s,,,.vvirri ..,..,may ": 77, •..: 4. , ••- i..4oii , , ft ,':' ~....--,i.., ,LONCiii4 SS Vert°lle .-,... , ••••r" ' 11 " '' ' Me , a na4-r. s t s the A rmen lar ~•t . t n d-, 4-i VitalkitiV2e ,/ _ • 4 ____........--.........-.41- ...q \ • t 4„,........., -- - ' ' '''' ' '4 i .`\ ~ I ) F,‘ , ... , ...... , .. ~ a ~,~• ~, 741 1 ., 745ariegrAZIPKireled phon. 498 : 3 0 W Obi I College Ave. Siete Colleec 11111411 1 1 4444 SI LVERTONE - ALLPIIRPOSE PORTABLE Cornphtto With liattorie s DIO ONLY, Less Batteries Goes Anywhere, Plays Anywhere i on Self-Contained Batteries or AC-DC Current • WEIGHS ONLY 6 POUNDS Lighter in weight and smaller in size (8 Ysik6 x 3 1 / 2 -in.) thaw most prit-wor . portables. So horsily you'll never be without it! v v . 11111r1r • EASY TO CARRY . . . TWO WAYS Grasp the easy-strip luggage hundie or limy it on the adjustable, ret suovobis shoulder sirup land tuke it with you! . 0 . , .":4 4;1 ' ; ,\‘ 1 4 1,4 ‘• 1 111 i( 1 St, \. O.Y ' iiiiiii Outwitting Fish Pays Dividends for Professor Penn State's foremost fish e r - man, George Harvey, has again received national publicity for his course, Principles and Tech niques of Angling. The April 17 issue of Collier's magazine runs a story by Huss Davis, accompanied by a full page of color photo graphs on Harvey, entitled, Fisherman's ' I)itvi.; aiticli. by :;iiying in the inlft, eI u. t j o /I, "NM/ wit to I.lo>ivart to Cias•i) a nowialay:,. In tart the prof at I'vrin State gives you a colli•ge credit for outwitting a trout " Incidentally, fellows, if ctu•e's you like with fish, the color photogi aptly of blond, shapely Lorraine I )avii s,I which accompanies the Collier's' article, will fill your order Recreation Association Elects Tighe President Jackie Tighe, l'hysical Jr:dtica lion Student Coma d e..-ad, at. was elected president of the Pennsylvania district of th(• Amerwan iatioo of Health, Physical Education and fi.cci ea - tion at the fourth cd,lecti distrwt convention this week The convention %Vi. - ; held in the. Log d anal e, fylonciay and 'Tuesday. Itcpi,-;eri tatives from several eater tt schools attended. Mary Margaret flat nett and Tian !-;mitti ace{mlpatii , tl Tighe In ref)! esenting the 39 $4.00 Down Delivers Froth Discloses Miss Penn State WAS Penn Stare. 1948. winner of the recent coed c.ntect, w ill b e announced Tue!.:(!:0; in the April Froth, said J. Arthur Strobel% edi nu.. A full cage pin-up picture W!!l attnear with the announce- un the same ttay the original Gnawing of an exo.osee of the Tub v,ill he oris,enteil to George Don :to,lent union manager. A tv,“ reoz. , dlß of this di in ILiMh Meier is fea tdied in the ilm,_;;(/ine. April Fluth is an exuesee issue «•vealine, the in,Latle N tory on ad erlkinp.. the (iii•p(illsar.v. campus t•PODiI• and tradit AT PENN STATE RUSTY BAKER smokes CHESTERFIELDS Rusty says: "rye U u,l other brands but ,u well RS a fiehl its rich, full rho. or and lorut hunting, satis ryin;; (itioiLt.N. As fa! as I'm ( ,rl, t 11(41 It', AISC— Atnerictt's Ite,t Cigut elle!" A nation-wide survey shows that Chesterfields are TOPS with College Students from coast-to-coast. 35.40 • NEW . . . MINIATURE mess inighty and olteudy lamotrie vicit devtd,)ped and Nlwrn, handtiON talkie type, sudio tubes. • NEW . . ALNICO "S" SPEAKER' Auto gnu I y ttieth LA 141 sound repro do( hot), djnulnc Ipetiker with Ih+e. t.IT,e the seill , hydf 4l pie-wur %p t- . t • NEW ...114.11LT-W4 AERIAL SYSTIM Pvtictr: out 1 , ,1 .411,./(M lecrptioo6 ( tt e•ult d it i i,vt• , nu 9101./I%d 01. ufhct t: frollt.)1 wut nerth:d TA• S.lvrNn• All ►wpoi• Powile I* UMMAIN wrets4 s ' labors/tory Aopsewimill ~ ..,. - - k. \ '. 1.., ~ , k i , A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers