PAGE EIGHT
'People Act'
Gets Letters
From 43 states, Alaska, and. Canada, letters of.liraise and in.
quiry for the radio program "The People Act" have been arriving
at the program's national headquarters in State College..
' President Milton S. Eisenhower is chairman of the national com
mittee for "The People Act." The broadcast is a - cooperative under
taking of the Ford Foundation's Radio Workshop and the Columbia
Broadcasting System. •
Ray H. Smith, educational d
ported that more than 800 letters
have been received. He said the
majority of the writers display
a genuine interest in the program.
To Visit Tupelo, Miss.
The six-week-old Sunday
night broadcast tells by record
ings the stories of people who
'worked together to solve major
problems in their. communities.
For the seventh broadcast this
Sunday at 10:05 p.m., "The People
Act" program will visit Tupelo,
a town of 10,000 in northern Mis
sissippi. The story will reveal how
an 'area dependent upon one crop
created the "Tupelo Plan" to
achieve new • prosperity through
model farms and diversified in
dustry.
425 Requests Received
At the close of each program,
listeners are invited to write to
the national headquarters in State
College for recordings or printed
copies of the broadcast. They also
may ask where help can be ob
tained in solving problems in their
communities. •
• Smith reported that 425 re
quests have been received for
scripts and/or recordings. More
than 125 persons asked for more
information to help them with
problems in their own communi
ties. The remaining mail included
17 suggested stories for future
broadcasts, and 75 miscellaneous
letters.
Amendment --
(Continued from page two)
the poll would actually be the
governing body. He also said that
he felt it - 7as . dangerous to :make
the poll .a necessity.
In answer to Lehman's state
ments, Olmsted said that the poll
would' be called for only upon
the petition of ten per cent of the
student body, an d therefore
would be a good indication that
the problem in question needed
additional study. H e further
pointed out that the poll would
not be binding on cabinet.
• ,The amendment must be read
and discussed at two more cab
inet meetings before a final vote
Can be taken. A three-fourths
vote - is required to pass the pro
posal.
Attacked as 'Football'
• Olmsted said he proposed the
amendment so as to avoid any
more controversies like the one
over the Student Union fee. He
said the poll was suggested in
stead of a referendum because it
would be less expensive to con
duct and that it would give a
more representative reaction• of
student feeling.
'The proposal was immediately
attacked as a "political football"
by Clair George, president of the
Board of Dramatics and Foren
sics. He said the amendment
added nothing new to the consti
tution since article I, section 9
provides that "any member of the
faculty, administration, or stu
dent body may attend and pre
sent to cabinet any matters which
concern student welfare" and
that cabinet is required to take
action on the matter within 30
Hower to Manage
Riding Club Show
''Earl Hower has been 'appointed
to !replace George Reese as man
ager of the Penn State Riding
Club horse show to be held May
3 ‘ and 4, Donald Duncan, presi
dent, has announced.
The horse show will include
horsemanship, hunter, j um p er,
pleasure, and western style clas
sics. A special feature of the show
will be the intercollegiate modi
fied Olympic competition.
' Morgan and Arabian horses
will be judged for confirmation.
Pivot Staff to Meet
The Pivot staff for the spring
issue will meet fit 8:30 p.m. Mon
day in 239 Sparks.
Broadcast
of Praise
irector for "The People Act," re-
°Peoples Act' Head
Raymond H. Smith
Brewster to Speak
On 'Labor' at ICG
Dr. R. Wallace Brewster, pro
fessor of political science, will
speak on "Labor Problems" at
the Inter-collegiate Conference
on Government at 7 p.m. Monday
in 313 Willard.
Dr. Brewster's talk will cover
the Taft-Hartley Act, the Fair
Employment Practices Commis
sion and Health Insurance. A dis
cussion and business meeting will
follow.
Dr. M. Nelson McGeary, head
of the Department of Political
Science, will speak on the Hoover
Report recommendations Feb. 25.
Thoroughbred horses have
smaller red blood cells than other
horses.
CLASSIFIEDS
LOST
MEN'S , LONGINES Gold Wrist Watch
Reward. Call 6786 or contact Sigma Chi
WALLET FULL of my girl's pictures.
But I don't care. I'll 'have a Photoscope
made of her M full color at Penn State
Photo Shop for only 75c. • Today 1-5 p.m.
LOST—CLEARPLASTIC framed glasses
in blue case. Call 215 Simmons Hall.
FOR RENT
YOU CAN'T rent beauty. But you can
carry it around with you •if your girl
has a Keychain Photoscope made in full
color at Penn State Photo Shop. Saturdays
1-5 p.m.
ROOM & -BOARD
ROOM and • BOARD at Marilyn Ball $l6
per week. Ask for Mrs. Elleard at 317
E. Beaver Ave.
MISCELLANEOUS
LAUNDRY NEATLY done for off-campus
men and women. We will call for and
deliver.. Call 6644.
IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs,
call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W.
College Ave. Mr. Beattiea' 28 ' years ex
perience is at your service.
WANTED
ALTERATIONS, ATTACHMENT button
holes, and mending. Call after 6 p.m. or
Saturday after 1 p.m. 3843.
SOMEONE TO make replies' to the many
compliments I'•ve received about my
Photoscope purchase at the Penn State
Photo Shop for 75e.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE or Rent—late model 27' trailer
All latest conveniences. Very reasonable
Phone 3965.
MY GIRL'S pictures. One keychain photo.
scope in color purchased at Penn State
Photo Shop for $.75 does the trick.
DEITZEN SLIDE Rule; regular, original
price $16.75 now $lO.OO. Call evenings
3833
FOUND
ONLY PLACE in town that makes •key
chain Photoscopes of your girl in full
color. Penn State Photo Shop Saturdays
1 1 -4 p.m. • '
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
RIL Week -
(Continued from paae one)
vices in the manner of different
religious traditions, will be held
at 12:30 p.m. Monday in Little
Theater, basement of Old Main.
The purpose of these worship
services will be to show students
how the different faiths worship
God, the Rev. Peabody said.
Programs Available
'Fr a t e r nities and dormitories
will have fireside discussions at
6:30 pan. Monday. Dr. Dillen
berger of Columbia University
will preside at a general meeting
in Simmons Lounge at 8 p.m. to
discuss "Religion and, the Trans
formation of the Moral."
Complete programs for RILW
can be picked up in dormitory
lounges and will be given -out at
the various religious services to
morrow.
Explaining the purpose of
RILW, th e Rev. Peabody said,
"This is an inter-faith program in
which all religious groups are in
vited to' participate.
:. ~.:.
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.. :. ...a+`.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
"They can't
Pull the wool
over my eyes
They tried to fool him with the "quick-trick"
cigarette mildness tests—but he wouldn't go astray!
We know as well as he there's only one fair way to
test cigarette mildness:And millions of smokers agree!
1A the sensible teit....the 30-Day Camel
Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels
as your steady smoke, on a day-after-day,
pack-after-pack 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...
Camel leads all (*her !Ramis/y.6PN~
Nine Students Report
Losses in Gentzel Fire
Nine of the 15 students who
asked for assistance as' a result
of losses in the Genthel fire
have turned in their insurance
reports to Daniel DeMarino, as
sistant dean of men.
Noon today was set as the
deadline for turning in these
reports. Six men of the 15 have
not reported.
The money collected in the
fire fund and merchandise do
nations from some local stores
will be distributed to the stu
dents who have reported.
Radio Guild Tryouts _
Tryouts for the new Radio
Guild production, "Apolcalypse,"
to be presented Feb. 28, will be
held at 7 p.m. Monday in 304 Old
Main. The production will be one
of the guild's "Thursday at 8"
programs.
MIMPIZEM!I
No. 33... THE SHEEP
After all the Mildness Tests
• , •
SATURDAY, - FEBRUARY - 16, 1952
Frosh Flunk
(Continued from page• one)•
provided for the establishnient of
the College, and that the original
name of the College was "Syl
vanian Heighti."
The question missed most often
was "From what famous island
did the first willow tree come?"
Answers .to •this one included.
Haiti, Malta, Cuba, Treasure Is
land, Philippine Islands, Canary
Islands, England, Long Island,
Naval Island, and Siberia.. Only
one frosh had the correct answer,
St. Helena. •
One student indignantly corn
-1 plained that the , answer was •not
in the Student Handbook and
upon checking he was found to be
right.
"So the other students can, get
the good seats," was the answer
one frosh gave to the question
"Why are frosh required to sit
in one section of the stands dur
ing athletic events?"
61:1
41 , Ezty:eS.
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Remlda Tobacco Company, Winetoe•Salem. 2f. C.
va
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