PAGE EIGITT
Edgerton Yugos
(Continued from page two)
Service committee. Edgerton said
the others in his group flew to
Yugloslavia on Sept. 15, 1950 and
spent five weeks there and one
week in Greece, studying condi
tions in the two countries with
the aim of gathering as much in
formation as possible to promote
better relations and more under
standing.
During the last war Ameri
can Friends Service group s
worked with displaced persons
.and war victims throughout Eu
rope, India, China, and other parts
of Asia.
Visit Cities
Edgerton's committee visited
cities, villages, institutions, fac
tories, cooperative farms, and pri
vate homes in five of the six Yu
goslavian republics.
Edgerton said that at that time
Yugoslav papers were presenting
full reports of Korean war news
from both American news ser
vices • and major. European news
agencies, including Tass, official
news agency of the Soviet 'govern
ment.
He visited several acquaintances
he knew from previous work
with Yugoslav refugees in 1944
and 1945. He pointed out that his
knowledge of Serbo-Croatian and
other European languages helped
immensely in establishing con
tacts in the various areas and al
so in creating an atmosphere of
friendship and understanding.
Chat With Tito
While in Belgrade the commit
tee chatted informally for over
an hour with Marshall Tito. Ed
gerton said that Tito was ex
tremely friendly and was a lively
conversationalist.
Edgerton admitted that he and
his colleagues were a little wary
when they first arrived, but they
soon found out that they had a
great degree of freedom in travel
ing wherever they wanted
throughout the country.
Around the close of the last
war Edgerton worked in Europe
with the Quaker group. In addi
tion to working with Polish DP's
in Germany and Poland, he
worked with Yugloslav refugees
in Egypt, the Middle East, and
later Yugoslavia.
Religion-
(Continued from page one)
people God is depending upon, he
said. Christian laymen must take
their responsibility seriously, he
claimed. They are working with
God's will behind them and are
never alone, he said.
The service opened with an or
gan prelude by George Ceiga., He
played "Fantasie in G Minor,"
and "When in the Hour of Utmost
Need." Joan Hutchon, co-chair
man of the program, read from
the Bible. The College chapel
choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Willa Taylor, sang "Cantate Dom-
Me" and "Nov Let All the Heav
ens Adore Thee."
Dance Interpretations
The Modern Dance group, di
rected by Dorothy Briant, inter
pretated with their dance God's
talk with Moses. Miss Briant then
did a solo dance, "Jeremiah's La
matations." The choir sang Men
delssohn's "C a . s t Thy Burden,"
and Miss Hutchon and Emerson
Jones, chairmen, read a litany for
students with responsive reading
by the audience.
The dance group followed with
their interpretation of "Go Down
Moses," with Carolyn Morris
singing a solo. The group per
formed "Solomon's Prayer at the
Dedication of the Temple," with
a solo by Betty Jane Strom and
a narrative reading by Donald
Carlson. Carlson also read the
23rd Psalm as the dance group
performed.
After the speech by Sutcliffe,
the choir sang Gretchaninoff's
"The Lord Is My Light." Jones
concluded the services with a
reading from the Bible.
Pre-Med Group Holds
Mixer Tomorrow
The Pre-medical society is
sponsoring a mixer tomorrow at
8 p.m. at the Phi Kappa fraternity
house for all pre-medical stu
dents at the College.
Skip Ryder's orchestra will
supply the music for two hours
of dancing. At 11 p.m. several
drama students will entertain the
group with the presentation of a
modern play.
Refreshments will be served at
the mixer. There is no admission
charge, and stodmts may attend
with or without dates.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE - COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
av Tour--
Edgerton came to Penn State
last February directly from the
Russian institute'at Columbia un
iversity.
Taught In France
He was born in 1914 in Winston-
Salem, N. C. and received his high
school education in Greensboro,
N.C. He received his BA from
nearby Guilford college and his
MA from Haverford college, Pa.
In 1937 and 1938 he taught Eng
lish to French children in Bel
fort, France.
From 1939 to 1944 and in 1946
he taught French and Spanish at
Guilford college. In 1947 he en
tered the Russian institute where
he received his certificate, the
equivalent of an MA, and fin
ished his residence work for his
Ph.D.
At present Edgerton, his wife,
and two children live in State
College.
Gene Magill Grant Price
On Friday Nite It's Time To Dance To
( THE FOUR BROTHERS
at the
PARADISE
IN BELLEFONTE
Dave Feurfile Lane Riland
arn 2 stuelen. engineer; •
Perfection is inq theme.
alvtaqs ask. or Lucky StAces
-11-teq reallq are suvemet
Talent Show-
(Continued from page one)
ners of $25, $l5, and $lO 'will be
chosen from those five by. audi
ence applause.
Reserved seat tickets for to
night's show are on sale at the
Student Union desk in Old Main
until 5 p.m. and from 7 to 8
o'clock tonight. Tickets are 84
cents.
John Price will handle lighting
and sound for the production.
Moylan Mills will be in charge
of programs.
Seniors--
(Continued from page one)
nating last semester finals is that
seniors are too busy with activi
ties winding up their college car
eers to do an adequate job of
studying for examinations; Erick
son said. He noted that seniors
spend much of their last days on
campus. finding a job, moving
their belongings an d preparing
for commencement.
WANTED
GRADUATE NURSE to manage nursing
home near State, College. Living quarters
provided for man -and wife. Phone 3764. -
TYPING? Polt fast seivice and low rates
on term papers, theses, etc. Just call
6324. 330-B Windcrest.
WAITER OR kitchen job in fraternity.
Remuneration in meals. Call Adams, 290
after 2 p.m.
FOR RENT
TRAILER AT' Woodsdale Park.• Phone
. G 595. Ask for Howe or Webster. '
TRAILER LOTS are now available at
Woixledale Park. Phone 6595.
FOR RENT: Large single room in faculty
home North side, ground floor, private
entrance, new V 4 bed, 2 large closets, use
of automatic Bendix, limited kitchen piivi
leges, share bath with one other male
student. $lO per week. Harby, 315 W. Hill
crest, State College 6822.
SINGLE ROOM and one-half double room
for rent. 355. East Foster, State College
4487. '
MISCELLANEOUS
IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs just
call 2492 or bring machine to. 433 ir
College Ave. Mr. Beanies 28 years ex•
perienee ix at your service.
TYPING AND Mimeographing. Letters.
manuscripts, theism term papers, etc.
Hotel State College, Room 205. Secretarial
Service. Phone 4906. Helen. G. Yarnell.
TYPEWRITER REPAIRING. All work
guaranteed. Will tall for and deliver.
Phone Paul E. Henninger. State College
7842.
HAND KNIT yoUr own 'baby gifts using
soft—colored yarns. from Margaret
Shop on S. Frazier Street.,
,
1400 , 1
,
1 0 44111(
y,,,J ,
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ENJOY YOUR CIGARETTE!...
If you're not happy with your present
brand (and a 38-city survey shows that
millions are not), smoke Luckies! You'll
get the happy blending of perfect mild
ness and rich taste that fine tobacco—
and only fine tobacco—can give you.
Remember, Lucky Strike means fine
tobacco. So get complete smoking enjoy
ment. Be Happy—GO Lucky today!
dark curls n
fads °
4a, s " N al
tu4
Zirn'
ll" 4 1
rif • VaISS stet' C°
Afaca
CLASS
Itheu4ll scholars/ are a 4oubtins
On one thing they agree.-
- --.perience
FRIDAY, FEI3RUARY 23, 1951
FIEDS
PROMPT DELIVERIES and courteges
service. Remember our special this week,
3 . 'for ,•2. Portage 'Cleaners. New 'location
118 .S. Pugh St. Phone 2632.
LOST
RAINCOAT TAKEN by mistake in' Will
*EA, Wednesday. I have yours. COI 1097
Ask. for Edward Thomas. •
LOST: 'MONDAY afternoon in either
Willard or Main Eng.,. K & E Leg-Lt*
Duplex Slide Rule. Phone 2649.
I3RQWN. LEATHER brief ease. Initials
R.L.M. Contents urgently needed. Call
Roger 4763.
K&E -SLIDE Rule near Glennland Bldg.
on Pugh St. Friday afternoon., Call Tpm
3816 after 6 pan. . . . •
FOR SALE
1947 LIBERTY 23' liousetrailer. Good
• condition. Special price. Completely
furnished. Call 9505, Joseph Parnanelli,
Hoover's Trailer Park..
36 PQRI3 . Powerful 96 motor. Good am
dition. $lOO. .Lower offers considered.
Betz. 129 S. Miles Street. Phone 3926.
WARDS AIRLINE . radio. $lO.OO. Pair of
baseball. shoes. Size 8% or 9. • Call Bill.
2079 after six.
TRAILER . 18 foot, fully equipped. two
rooms attached. Must sell $260. Inquire
at 725 Windcrest after five.
DUNGAREES, for Boys, Girls, Men and
Woman. Priced from $2.29 to $2.99.
Pennshire Clothes, 112 S. Frazier St.
1941 PLYMOUTH Convertible in excellent
condition. New top, radio, heater. spot
light. Call John Wood. Phone Ext. 2016.
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