PAGE EIGHT Sigma X Speaker DR. L. H. ADAMS, director of the Geophysical Laboratory, Car negie Institution of Washington, will be the speaker at the Sigma Xi lecture scheduled for 8 p.m. Tues day in 119 Osmond Laboratory. His topic will be the "Current Status of Knowledge of the In terior of the Earth." The lecture is . open - to the public. Students, Prof Attend Conference Seven students and one faculty member attended the fourth an nual New York University- Herald Tribune Careers in Re tailing conference yesterday in New York. They are Lois Nelson, instruc tor in clothing and textiles, and the followin -, students: Geraldine Ann Lalli, Norma Zehner, Joan Morosini, Rachael Wither o w, Nancy Reed, Ruth' Tranter, and Byrne Tetley. More than 150 students and fac ulty members from fifty Eastern colleges attended the conference, which included a visual presen tation of retailing activities, job hunting techniques discussion, and talks by major New York store executives. Fifty Students -- (Continued from page one) another strike next week when ::;• more students will be in a posi tion to take part. The event, which is supposed to have originated on the first floor, ' although none of the organizers wished to reveal their names, was heralded by notes left at every door of Hamilton Hall which said, "They made us wait at noon— let's make them wait for supper. Please go to supper at 6:10 p.m." - Announce Winners In Slide Contest The winners of the color slide contest sponsored by the Alpha Tau Alpha, agriculture educa tion honorary, are Ronald H. Lea man, Gunnar L. Roos, and Roger M. Smith. Joseph Omelchuck won two honorable mentions. Charles Har rington and Roger M. Smith were also given honorable mention. The judges were Dr. George Johnson, professor of Forestry Ex tension, Robert Beese, assistant of agriculture photography, arid John Roy, assistant professor of fine arts. Winners will receive eight by ten color enlargements of their photographs, and those who re ceived honorable mention, five by seven enlargements. 220 Ballots Cast In Collegian Poll Approximately 220 ballots were cast in the presidential preference poll conducted yesterday an d Thursday by the Daily Collegian. The ballots are now being tabu lated and the results will be re leased in Tuesday's newspaper. The ballots listed the names of Dwight Eisenhower, - Estes Ke fauver, Richard Russell, Harold Stassen, Adlai Stevenson, Robert Taft, Harry Truman, and Earl Warren, plus a space for a write in candidate and a box for those students who are undecided. A similar poll is planned for later this semester and another for nr.f.Nt tall shortly before the November elections. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Van Lennep Visits College On March 26 Dr.' D J. Van Lennep, author of the book "Psychology of Pro jection Phenomena," which was recently translated from the Dutch language by Dr. Dagobert de Levie, assistant professor of German, will visit the College March 26, 27, and 28 as part. of his lecture tour in this country. Dr. Van Lennep, who is a pro fessor of diagnostic psy - ch.C.Jgy at the University of Utrecht, will confer with Dr. de Levie concern ing the translation of the book. During his visit, Dr. Van Len nep will speak to the Graduate Student and Faculty Seminar in Psychology on "The , Philosophy of Projection and Projective' Techniques," and will be avail able for other lectures and sem inar discussions. Kois Tops -- (Continued from page six) was victorious over Koch in the dual meet. The Lions defending 165 pound kirlg Lou Koszarek (3-1-0) will al so make his first defense, meeting Virginia's Sonny Nichols (1-1-0). Lou and Nichols have not met. In tho. heavyweight match, Bob Potter (1-0) will try to repeat last Saturday's victory when he meets Virginia's Joe Mehalick . ininy art. class kloe is one 41nIng tio viithout a 41avi, Pala kba*ls ko SVOcks a Waty 9r itey're easy on 4.be dray/ ffary Solomalon Uniliv. of Cifornia at Berkeley " `' ---,v.— '..'.... .1 i,,,:.,... 1 ..6;\t ' t:sos.i] Lion, State (Continued from vage ~ne) a member of the ,platform -com mittee. The State Party held another of its workshop meetings Thurs day night. The meeting combined all the committees into., a single group for the night to discuss proposals for party platform planks and campaigning. At the workshop meeting, State Party members , heard "talks by. William Slepin, recently elected vice clique chairman, and Thomas Farrell, All-College clique 'chair man of the party. • . The most northern point in. the United States is •in, Minnesota. The .most eastern point is in Maine. COLL:E LOST K&E SLIDE RULE betiveeri corner Fair mount—Garner and Shortlidge Road— Pollock. Finder call Bob Wylie 4937. MAROON. SHAEFFER Pen, , - silver cap, between McElwain and Corner Room. Please return to Pat, 206 McElwain. Re ward. PAIR GOLD rimmed glasses, green case, between Walker Lab and Recreation Hall. Please return to Student Union. FOR SALE YES, MINORS are allowed at Center Stage featuring Hedda Gabler this weekend: Tickets at Student Union. ROOM & BOARD ROOM and BOARD at Marilyn Hall. $l6 per week. Ask for Mrs. Elleard at 317 E. Beaver Ave. haveto-sayain y I%arci ea, I'Mri tu ot. a brou rituk soinetintnia &tat t (At V4as 10 ilst;tou.h:colleo 10th- 'People Act' Set for Tomorrow "The People Act" will hold its tenth nationwide broadcast at 10:05 p.m. - tomorrow when it visits the •Mt. Adams •area in_the state of Washington. The program, which has State College as its national headquar ters; deals- with , -the problems faced by individuareoinmunities; and the progress made in solving them through the action of an en lightened citizenry: - Sunday's program willshow how the citizens of a wasteful lumber region 'organized to avert the "ghost town" • future that threatened their livelihood. _ lAN CLA-S ROOMMATES TO share expenses. Es tablished apartment. Occupancy April Ist. Contact Bob Bowen 'after 6 p.m:, 6191, or Apartment 44, Metzger Building. TWO STUDENTS looking for someone to share apartment •in Metzger Building. Apply Apt. 34, during afternoon; SPANISH LESSONS at your. convenience Monday through, Friday. $1.50 per hour. Phone 7910. 5 :30-8 :30 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs, lust call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W College Ave. Mr Beatties' 28 years ex• perience is , at your service. For Best Results Use Collegian Classifieds Be Happy- GO LUCKY! LUCKIES TASTE BETTER The difference between "just smoking" and really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky .. . for two important reasons. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means"fine tobacco .. . fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better . . . proved best-made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy—Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! ~>~ ~~~. ~:..t,. L. 5.1 tit .VCAu64Y Meatvs fioeibbacco WANTED I.lootrer or cZcZottv:m . 4.:etee.,-C)),r) 11/ERICA'S LEADING .1411.144ACTURER OF C/GARETTEO SATURDAY, MARCH , „ PSC Conducting Membership Drive The, Penn State Club is now con- , ~ ducting its membership' drive for, the spring semester, Lewis Hoov er; president, said yesterday. The club is a social organization for independent me n, offering": various athletic and social oppor tunities; he said. Annual club ac tivities include mixers with worn- % en's dormitory • units, th e ate r' parties, presentation° of the •All- College Talent Show, participa tion in intramural sports, and - a',_ spring semi-formal dance. Independent men interested in the club may contact •Andrew Jaros in Nittany dorm 33 - for fur ther information. IFIEDS FOR RENT room with bath ,and FIRST FLOOR outside entrance in private 'residence. Available to one- student in exchange for twelve hours work per week.' Apply in person after 6:00 p.m. at 740 W. Fair mount Ave. ATTRACTIVE ROOM where you can come, go. and do as you please. Call 2021 Sunday after S p.m. or Monday. ite DOUBLE ROOM with cooking facilities. Call 8441 ext. 2345 between 8 and 5. After 5, 4078. CENTRALLY LOCATED one room apart ment (no cooking). Bath semi-private, suitable for one or two' graduate students or part-time assistants. $6 per week double. 39 per week single. Dial 6-773 before five. • LARGE QUIET single room $5.00 per week. Phone ext. 2649 between 8 and 9 p.m. ATTRACTIVE ROOM where you can come, go, and do as you please. Call 2021 Sun day aftet 8 p.m. or Monday. oues are low. v4.4"155: CA.T:Co.