PAGE EIGHT
USNSA
Will Meet
In Brazil
The United States National
Student Association will repre
sent American students at the
Inter-American Student Congress
from Nov. 3 to 10 in Rio de Jan
eiro, Brazil.
The decision to send an Amer
ican delegation to the Congress
was made at the College this
weekend at a meeting of the
national interim committee of
USNSA which checks the group’s
policies.
Members- of the committee in
clude Robert ■ Murphy, chairman,
William Dewey, Robert Ferguson,
James Murphy, Leonard Wilcox,
and William Dentzer.
Sponsored by the Uniao Na
tional Dos Estudantes (National
Union of Students of Brazil), the
Congress is for the unions of
students of all the American
countries.
Four Delegates
The USNSA is a national fed
eration of college and university
student governments which
serves as American students’
voice in national and international
affairs.
Included in the United States
delegation are Dentzer, USNSA
president from Rochester, Pa.;
Avrea Ingram, USNSA vice pres
ident of international affairs, and
Helen Rogers, past executive sec
retary of USNSA. Another dele
gate. is yet to be chosen.
The Brazilian conference will
be the first international student
congress held in this hemisphere.
To facilitate the growth of mu
tual understanding among stu
dents and ideas will be the aim of
the congress.
Five Commissions
All of the unions in the West
ern Hemisphere have been in
vited to the Congress, and the
USNSA expects most to accept.
The President of the Republic of
Brazil and other national leaders
will visit the meeting.
The five commissions wiU dis
cuss student social conditions,
economic condtions, improvement
of courses and teaching, exchange
of students and ideas, and- the
common role of all students in
preserving democracy and inde
pendence.
Knipe to Show Film
Fred Knipe, agricultural engi
neer with the Rockefeller Foun
dation, will show a film, “Mos
quito Eradication in Sardinia,” at
the Bioforum meeting at 4:15 to
day in 214 Frear Laboratory.
THE DAILY" CO"
300 Attend
IE Conference
The fourth Conference of In
dustrial Education attracted ap
proximately 300 delegates to its
session at the College Saturday.
The theme this year was “The
Place of Industrial Education in
Meeting the Needs of the 60 Per
Cent Group.”
Dr. Lewis S. Land, head of the
Vocational Education department
at the College, was chairman of
the conference. Dr. Land ex
plained that of all high school
graduates, 20 per cent go to col
lege, 20 per cent go to vocational
schools, and 60 per cent do, not
get any training after high school.
Dr. Land said that “keen inter
est was displayed by those attend
ing to work towards changes in
the secondary school curriculum
to meet the needs of youth.”
Marion Trabue, dean of the
School of Education, addressed
the opening session Saturday
morning. The general meeting
was followed by two s ectional
meetings, devoted to the needs of
industrial arts teachers and voca
tional industrial directors and
teachers.
Summaries of the sectional
meetings were given at the lunch
eon at -the First Presbyterian
Church.
WSGA, WRA -
(Continued, from page one)
Malloy, Beverly Morfan and
Margaret Troutman are candi
dates for WRA sophomore repre
sentative.
In the primaries last spring,
79 percent of the total enroll
ment of women students' voted,
with 100 percent voting in Wom
an’s Building, Mac Allister, and
the three home management
houses.
Satchell to Speak
Dr. Donald P. Satchell, assist
ant professor of agronomy, will
speak to the Clover Club at 7:15
tonight in 111 Plant Industries,
about his work with radioactive
isotopes in plant raising. Refresh
ments will be served.
CLASSIFIEDS
MISCELLANEOUS
APPLICATION PHOTOS negatives
you best results. 20 for $1.20. Mail to
Photos, 131 South Miles Street, State Col
lege.
IF YOUR Typewriter needs repairs, just
call 2492 or brine: machine to 633 W.
College Ave. Mr. Beatties' 2S years ex
perience is at your service.
TO MAKE your party a success, order
refreshments. Special party cookies,
warm and cold horsd'oeuvres, coffee cakes,
decorated birthday cakes, all kind of pas
tries from Frida Stern. Special wishes
concerning color and shape will be re
spected. Moderate prices. 122 East Irvin
Ave. Phone 4818 State College.
FOR SALE
SET OF prewar trap durms, cymbals,
accessories complete. A bargain at 3125.
Call after 5 p.m. 611 W. Beaver.
NEW MODEL Remington Foresome Elec
tric Shaver only $ll.OO. Person to call
first will .make sale. Call Roddy 3918.
1940 FORD tudor —radio and heater. Ex
cellent condition. 1951 Nash Rambler
bard-top convertible with overdrive, new.
Weiser Motor Co., 217 S. Atherton, State
College 4171.
1940 NASH Lafayette 4-door. Fully equip
ped. A-l shape. Call Fred 2252, 123 S.
Gill St. afternoons only.
1048 PLYMOUTH Convertible. Perfect
condition: $llOO.OO. Call Norm Nelson,
1194 after eight.
PIZZA PIES, Spaghetti and Hoagies made
by real Italian epicurian. State College
representative L.S.L. catering. P.O. Box
741. Phone 6854 evenings.
LOST
SILDE RUIjE with ,G. C. Hurlbert on
it. In E.E. Building. Phone Jim Moran
2760.
SINGLE STRAND of Pearls between Sim
mons and Metzgers, M o n.d a y night
Please call Betty Jean Merrick, 2 Simmons.
A GREY-Brown top coat missing from
Pollock 6, Room 35. Information or re
turn will result in a reward. No questions
asked.
FOUND
THE ANSEWER to a perfect Homecoming
weekend. Thespians' Musical Revue "Bot
toms Up". Get your tickets now at Stu
dent Union.
WANTED
WASHINGS and IRONINGS. Pick up and
delivery. Two Day Service. Call Mrs.
Coder, State College 7470. ..
FOUR PIECE Combo for Sat. night,
Oct. 20. Call Tom Barrett, 7683.
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR one male graduate student or
faculty member. Phone 4318*
iLEGIAN. STATE PENNSYLVANIA' '
16 New Members
Join Debate Team
The sixteen .upperclasswomen
selected yesterday from 45 de
bate squad candidates will meet
with the team at 7 tonight in
2 Sparks.
The new members are Mari
lyn Cohn, Barbara Cole, Harriet
Garfinkel, Susan -Holtzinger, Mar
jorie Kahn" Mary Jane Kelley,
Sally Lowry, Lorraine Mondrick,
Nancy Nelson, Agnes Porter,
Sihrley Restau, Margaret Trout
man, Emilie Tyler, Marian- Venz
lauskas, Ellen Wescott, and Caro
lyn Zimmerman.
The women’s team now num
bers about 50, according to Lois
Pulver, manager. This includes
the freshman squad, which will
meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 2
Sparks.
No more places will be open
on the squad until next semester.
» «»■. t ■’V*. - ’* .N.w. X V.
1 1 Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 25
THE
SEA
HORSE
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This little gee-gee was all at sea. It was
" enough to upset his equine-imity. He’d bepn
reading about those rush-rush cigarette tests
—die quick sniff, the fast puff. “Hardly the
scientific approach,” he said in his confusion.
But then he realized that one test is an equine
. of a different pigmentation—a thorough,
conclusive test of cigarette mildness.
y
r; s |
It’s the sensible test... the 30-Day Camel
Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try
Camels as your steady smoke—on a day-after-day
basis. No snap judgments! Once you’ve tried
Camels for 30 days in your “T-Zone”
(T for Throat, T for Taste), you’ll see why...
, <£
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n
Camel leads all after bmndsJfy r £f/Jfbtnr
- JL 1
College , Inquirer
Co-Sponsor Show
, An exhibit demonstrating atom
ic energy from the basic -concept
of radioactivity down to the ef
fects of an atomic explosion wiU
open at the Franklin Institute in
Philadelphia on Oct. 31 under the
sponsorship of the Philadelphia
Inquirer and the College.
The exhibit, created by the
American Museum of Atomic En
ergy at Oak Ridge, Tenn., is made
available through the National
University Extension Associa
tion. >
Answers to such questions as
how uranium 235, the -basic bomb
material is extracted, how plu
tonium is made and extracted,
what an isotope is, and how it is
manufactured and used in medi
cine, industry, and agriculture
will be provided by the exhibit.
The exhibit wilFcontinue un
til Nov. 7.
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After all the Mildness Tests,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16,- I9SI
Research Club to Hold
First Meeting Tonight
The Graduate Faculty Research
Club, a new organization at the
College, will hold its first meet
ing at 8 tonight in the Home
Economics Living Center. Dr. H.
K. Schilling; dean of the Grad
uate school,- will preside at the
meeting.'
Dr. P. F. English, professor of
wildlife management and acting
head, of the Department of Zoo
logy and Entomology, w.ill ad
dress the group on “The History
and of Wildlife
Management.” The program will
also, include the election of offi
cers,-a discussion period, and re
freshments. ... V
Dr. F. R. Matson, professor of
ceramics, who made the ar
rangements for the meeting, said
that all members of the Gradu
ate school faculty are invited to
join the club. Dues will be $1
per semester.
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