The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 09, 1951, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
Green--
(Continued from page one)
drawal from the program—could
be listed as follows:
1. High prices. He said the _Of
fice of Price Stabilization's mar
gin -of-profit pr ovi d e s "price
ladders instead of price ceilings."
2. "Lack of an effective rent
control law. The government is
not manifesting strong leader
ship in the effort to prevail upon
Congress to adopt an effective
new refit-control law."
3. "Wages are frozen by gov
ernment order. Nothing else in
the economy has been frozen."
4. Taxes. The plain people "are
being asked to pay taxes just as
high as the • wartime peak. But
the taxes on business are still
far below that level." •
5. Civilian manpower. "During
the last war, free American la
bor proved beyond any doubt
that it can outproduce conscript
ed labor. There is no justification
now for dangerous experiments
with labor conscription, yet that
is exactly where the Office of
Defense Mobilization is heading."
6. Representation on defense
agencies. "Labor can have no
confidence in defense agencies
which are completely dominated
by big business representatives
who see only the big business,
point of view."
The faculty counselor of for
eign students• assists students
fr o m other lands in' adjusting
themselves to their new environ
ment, by welcoming them to the
srea3ure ,_llunt
rag '
- A N
dina* Net:
isCOVEN
100 SILVER DOLLARS
HIDDEN IN ARTICLES OF MERCHANDISE
SUCH AS SHIRTS, TIES, UNDERWEAR,
SOXS, BELTS, JEWELRY, etc.
If you find a silver dollar in the article you buy—it belongs
to you—but you will have to buy the article to find it.
DON'T WAIT - THEY ARE GOING FAST -
SALE STARTED LAST EVENING
EVERY PURCHASE IS A
DONATION TO THE
P. S. C. A.
eolleg.e Sporbwear
STATE COLLEGE'S FRIENDLY STORE
Chorus Sings—
(Continued, from page one)
ranged by de Paur, "Quiet Flows
the Don," by Dzerzhinsky and
de- Paur, "Songs-- of .the French
Partisan,' arranged by de Paur
and "Roger Young," by Loesser
and de Paur.
Following the intermission, the
group will resume with a section
of five' negro spirituals and work
songs: "His Name So Sweet," ar
ranged by Hall Johnson, "I Want
Jesus to Walk With Me," ar
ranged by de Paur, "Listen to the
Lambs," by R. Nathaniel Dett,
"Water Boy," by Robinson and
de Paur, and "Great Gawd A'-
Mighty," by Jester Hairston.
The chorus will conclude the
concert with a group of four
songs of faith: "Adoramus Te
Christe," by Palestrina, "Ani Ma-
Amin," arranged by de Paur,
"Bless the Lord, 0 My Soul," by
Ippolitoff and Ivanof, and "The
Lord's Prayer," by Malotte and
de Paur.
The de Paur Infantry chorus
began its civilian career in 1947
after having given more than
2,000 concerts for the armed for
ces.
Try-Outs For Players
Try-outs for dancers in the
forthcoming Players' production
of "Lady in the Dark" will be
held in 10 Sparks at seven o'clock
tonight.
campus and aiding in the solu
tion of their personal problems.
P. S. C. A.
Old Fashioned
Atz
*
BEAVER and ALLEN
TTTE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Spirituals
92 Animals Drawn
For Stock Show
Ninety-two animals were drawn
to be shown in the College's 1951
Little International Livestock
Show on April 28, Edna Grabiak,
secretary of the Block and Bridle
club, said yesterday. Drawings
were held Tuesday by the club,
sponsors of th€ show.
Animals in both the sheep and
swine divisions are still available,
Miss Grabiak added, but the horse
and cattle divisions are closed.
Because of the quality of the
livestock to be shown this year,
the exposition has attracted tar
more than usual interest, "James
Gallagher, s h o`w co-chairman,
said. New additions have been
made in the Shorthorn, Hereford,
and Angus beef cattle. Morgan
horses recently purchased by the
College and outstanding York
shire hogs will also appear in this
year's show.
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Campus Interviews on Cigarette
For once in his life, our fervent friend admits that
eagerness can be over-done! He's alluding, of course, to all
these quick-trick cigarette tests 7 the ones that ask you to decide on cigarette
mildness after just one puff, one sniff, one inhale or one exhale! When the
• chips are down, he realizes cigarette mildness can't
be judged in a hurry. That's why he made . . .
The sensible test . . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test
which asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke—
on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap
judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels—and only
Camels—for 30 days in your "T
-Zone" (T for Throat,
T fOr Taste), we believe you'll know, why . .
More People Smoke Camels
than any other cigarette!
Metric Cordi,•Ready
For New Students
Students new on campus this
semester may exchange their
temporary student identifica
tion cards (matriculation cards)
for permanent ones at 110 Wil
lard hall any time up to and
including 5 p.m. ne x t Thurs
day, A fee of $1 will be asessed
for exchange after next Thurs
day.
Jeffries Elected Fellow
By Mineral Society
Dr.C. D. Jeffries,- soils technol
ogist at the College, was recently
elected a Fellow by the Mineral
ogical Society of •America. Jef
fries, a member of the School of
Agriculture staff, has been de
voting much of his time to soil re
search.
He was elected a Fellow by the
American Society of Agronomy in
1948:
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Number 14... THE BEAVER
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951
Scientists Rate
Crop. Work . High
Experimental work at the Col
lege in forage crops was rated the
most outstanding in the nation
recently by a team of scientists
for - the U.S. Department of Ag
riculture.
' Dr. D. R. Dodd, of Ohio State
university, headed th e survey.
The scientist view breeding, man
agement, fertilization, and other
forage research under way.
Home Equip. Professor
To Lecture. In Virginia
Mary Brown Allgood, associate
professor of home equipment and
commercial consumers services,
will address the Virginia Home
Economics association at Roanoke,
Va., today on the subject, "Cor
relating Education ,and Business
in Home Economics."
Tests
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