PAGE -EIGHT
Church Groups Plan
Easter Celebrations
Special Easter programs will' be presented by foui> student reli
gious organizations—Lutheran Student Association, Wesley Foun
dation, Interchurch Fellowship,- and Westminster Foundation—to
morrow and Monday.
The Lutheran Student Association will present scenes from the
play “Family Portrait” at 6:45
p.m. tomorrow in the Little Thea
ter. The student choir, featuring
Robert Diefenderfer, baritone
soloist, will sing.
Holy Communion at 6:30 a.m.
Monday in the Grace Lutheran
Church, followed by breakfast
at the Lutheran Student Center,
will close the Easter activities.
To Have Easter Dinner
The play, part of a traditional
Palm Sunday program sponsored
by LSA, is under the direction
of Ruth Devlin, a graduate stu
dent in dramatics and speech,
and James Broad. Included in
the cast are Arlen Borgeson, Mary
Kozelnicky, Eleanor Swartz,
George Kurtz, Richard Haynes,
and Roger Staub.
Wesley Foundation’s Easter ob
servances this weekend include
a Palm Sunday worship service
at 9:30 a.m. followed by the three
regular classes. An Easter dinner
will be served at .5:15 p.m. to
morrow followed by a special
candlelight worship service at
6:30 p.m. Jane Montgomery, Mary
Pielmeier, William Valentine,
Charles Gauntt, and Charles Man
willer will participate in the ser
vice, which has dedication as its
theme.
This afternoon students' will go
to the Woodycrest playground to
complete the cleaning and paint
ing begun there last week as a
Wesley project.
To Serve Breakfast
Interchurch Student Fellowship
will sponsor the annual Palm
Sunday sunrise service at 7 a.m.
in front of Old Main. The service
will be conducted with the par
ticipants standing on the steps of
Old Main facing Mount Nittany.
Special musical selections will be
given by members of ICSF, and
devotions will be led by the offi
cers.
Westminster Foundation will
have a breakfast at 8 a.m. tomor
row following the ICSF sunrise
service. The foundation’s student
department service will be held
at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. The West
minster Fellowship will have a
special Palm Sunday service at
6:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOB SALE
SPRING'S HERE. You need • this 1949
Chevrolet coupe. Radio, heater, excellent
condition. Call Boalsburg 6534.
1995 CHEVROLET coupe; good mechanical
condition, new tires, sound body. Phone
4749. See at 257 E. Beaver Ave.
NEW PIERCE Cheonograph'Wrist Watch,
$125.00 value. Will sell for $50.00. Call
Andy 3950. Never been worn.
LOST
BLUE GABARDINE topcoat at Paradise
Cafe March 22. I have yours. Call 4444.
BROWN SUEDE jacket. First floor Sparks,
Thursday. Reward $lO.OO. Call 7645 town.
Ask for Dave.
BROWN LEATHER notebook, Wednesday
morning. Information important to
owner. Please return to Marvin Kras
nansky, Daily Collegian or Student Union
desk. Old Main. - •
FIELD JACKET with pipe at Engineering
A, Wednseday. I have yours. Call Bundy
ext. 277 Nittany 42 Km. 10.
BROWN —GOLD silk scarf. Pollock road
behind Old. Main, Thurs. morning. There
until noon. Beverly, ext. 2446 8-5.
MISCELLANEOUS
LET “HANDY DELIVER" take care of
your weekend ice needs. Call 7617 or
4859. We deliver. ‘
IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs, just
call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W.
College Ave. Mr. Beatties' 28 years .ex
perience is at your service.
HELP WANTED
SCULLERY HELP wanted. Fraternity men
preferred. White bucks, gray flannels,,
and diagonally-striped, red and black tie
necessary. Call 2193. Ask for John.
SHORT ORDER cook for weekend eve
nings. Needed immediately. Call Bennett
Skyview, Phone 6591.
FOR RENT
DOUBLE ROOM on second floor. Clean
and quiet. Available now. 420 S. Pugh
St. Call Mrs. Patner 4708.
FOUND
A KHTNESTONK tenr-drop earring, Mon
day night at the Matrix dinner. Call
129 Simmons, Carolyn Barrett.
THE' DAILY COLLEGIAN: STATE Cf^- EGE;
PSCA Voting ~
(Continued from page two) .
C. Allen, and Dr. Harold W. Per
kins. Five will be elected. -
Board members nominated for
one-year terms are Dr. M. K.
Gingrich, Dr. John A. Mourant,
Mrs. Dorothy C. Jones, John Tru
by, Mrs. Lucy Doan, Dr. Henry
W. Knerr, Dr. Charles M, Long,
and John E. Nicholas. Four will
be elected.
Three ministers will be selected
for board membership from a
mong the Rev. Edwerth E. Korte,
the Rev. Robert H. Eads, the Rev.
Frank Montgomery, the Rev. An
drew E. Newcomer, and the Rev.
Albert S. Asendorf.
Insurance Club Meeting
Roy Ring of Etna Group In
surance will address the Insur
ance Club at 7:30 p.m. Monday at
Sigma Nu. He will hold an inter
view for seniors after his talk.
Fewer words begin with X than
any other letter.
To ease the stress used
by ldly cares
i • • worries -
a haste— ,
• ' • Lucky Strike
m
vfe
OA.T.COW
Graduate Exams
Slated for May 2, 3
.The next graduate record ex
aminations will be held at the
College May 2 and 3. Informa
tive bulletins and. application
blanks for the tests are avail
able in 207 Buckhout labora
tory.
Applications must arrive at
Educational Testing Service,
P.O. Box 592, Princeton, N.J.,
before April 18.
Greek Week -
(Continued, from page one) •
cloudy.
Tonight students wilL be at
tending fraternity house parties
and open houses. Fraternities will
be featuring everything from
French apaches, to the western
cowboys. -
- Dramatic performances today
include the third and fourth
showings of “A Connecticut Yan
kee,” and the final showing of
“Hedda Gabler.” Curtain time for
the Thespians’ “Yankee” will be
at 2 p.m. and at 7:30 tonight in
Schwab Auditorium. The Play
ers’ “Hedda” will get underway
at 8 tonight at Center Stage. A
limited number of tickets for all
these-performances are still avail
able at the Student Union desk in
Old Main.
Tonight’s fraternity parties and
open houses will officially close
Greek Week activities. Greek
Week was aranged by the IFC
and Panhel to improve Greek
community relations.
Be Happy
fiO lucky!
AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
(ENNSYLVANIA
Upton Close
(Continued from page one)
dorsed any anti-Semitic views
Close may hold. Clayton Schug,
committee chairman, could not be
reached yesterday for comment
on the Hillel action.
The Hillel statement lauded the
forum series generally as having
rendered “substantial” service,
but said, “We, as representatives
of the Jewish student, body of
Penn State and the Jewish com
munity of State College, wish to
state publicly that \ye disassociate
ourselves from the Community
Forum sponsorship of Upton
Close.”
The Hillel representative was
one of the three committee mem
bers voting against retaining him
at the reconsideration meeting.
Thirteen were present at that
meeting.
The speaker has been charged
with anti-Semitism by B’nai
B’rith and other grpups. He has
been removed from the air at
least three times,- according to
The New York Times and “A
Measure of Freedom,” 1950 Anti-
Defamation Le'ague report. NBC
dropped him in 1944, with the
statement that a “balanced pre
sentation of news is the obliga
tion and responsibility of the net
work.” WIBG in Philadelphia,
dropped him in 1946, and the Mu
tual Broadcasting System in 1948.
Close had charged government
interference in the NBC dismissal,
but a Federal Communications
Commission statement ,to the
Daily Collegiamsaid, “The termin
poi o 'r,d«es -y? u \
In a cigarette, taste
makes the difference
and 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!
IS/M. F.Tr lucky Strike
Means Fine Tobacco
SATURDAY, APRIL' 5;-1952
Republican Club Elects
Vincent Yakowicz has been
elected president of the Young
Republican Club.' George Greer
has been named vice president
of the organization. Other offi
cers elected were Guyla Wood
ward, secretary, and Susanne
Berleue, treasurer.
ation of Mr. Close’s broadcasts was
not the result of , any action or
rulings by this commission . . .
The commission has no power to
direct a station to carry or to
refrain from carrying any parr
ticular program, or t p prescribe
the content of any program.”
The ADL report charges that
“whenever possible (Close) incor
porated thinly veiled attacks
against Jews, seldom missing an
opportunity to inject a defama
tory innuendo or a phrase calcu
lated to reflect unfavorably upon
‘minority groups.’ ”
An ADL analysis of Close’s
“Close-Ups” newspaper column
states, that he “reiterates-the rac
ist theory of communism being
primarily a ‘racial’ movement
aiming at ‘dictatorship by' racial
minorities.’ These minorities are
defined as ‘the old_ New Deal
Zionist-Communist crowd.’ ”
Commenting on Close’s repeat
ed denials of anti-Semitism, ADL
calls him “the kind of bigot who
always finds it necessary to deny
his anti-Semitism.”
The Delaware Water Gap is the
name given to a three mile pass
in the Kittatinny Range of the
Appalachian .Mountains near
Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania.