PAGE TWO Campaigns Start Next Thursday Political campaigns for the All-College and senior and junior class elections will begin next Thursday, party leaders said yesterday. Both parties plan to have their candidates visit dormitory'dining halls, living units, and fraternities during the 5-day campaign period. The Lion Party has scheduled candidate appearances in the wo mens’ dining halls during the Saturday supper and Sunday din ner meals. The men’s dorms will -be visited every evening from Thursday through Monday, except Saturday. The Lion,, .candidates will also visit the fraternities at the noon meals and during the evening until the campaign ends. The State Party will send its candidates to various dining halls at the noon meal Thursday, with additional visits to the living units that evening. Further cam paign stops were not announced. Lion Party Candidates In addition to the regular cam paign appearances the State Par ty has also scheduled a mixer for Saturday, April 19. The mixer, which will be open to all students, will be held from .8 p.m. to 12 midnight at Chi Phi. , Lion candidates in the elec tions are Joseph Arnold, All-Col lege president; Joan Lee, All- College vice president; Richard Rostmeyer, All-College secretary treasurer; Franklin Kelly, senior class president; Joseph Haines, senior vice president; Peggy May berry, senior secretary treasurer; Theodore Edmunds, junior class pesident; Robert Carruthers, jun ior vice president; and Peggy Crooks, junior secretary treas urer. , State Party State candidates for All-College offices are John Laubach, presi dent; James Plyler, vice presi dent; and William Griffith, sec retary treasurer. Theodore Kim mel, William O’Malley, and Mar garet Hepler are the _ candidates for senior class president, vice president, and secretary treasurer, respectively. Richard Lemyre, Gail Shaver, and Ann Quigley are the candidates for junior class president, vice president, and sec retary treasurer, respectively. Ag Engineers To Hold Annual « Spring Meeting The Pennsylvania section of the American Society of Agricul tural Engineers will hold its an nual spring meeting on Thursday and Friday at the College. Members of the College agri cultural engineering staff, along with experiment station workers from other departments, will pre sent detailed reports on College experimental projects. Albert S. Mowery, assistant professor of agricultural engineer ing, is chairman of local arrange ments. A series of talks on irrigation and on pasture renovation and management will be given. Speak ers will include Edward A. Silver, of the New Holland machine divi sion of the Sperry Corporation; R. J. Hamilton, of the Hamilton Equipment Company, E. W. New lin, of the Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Cooperative Association; and Dr. Kenneth Hood, extension agricultural economist. A tour of the new dairy barns, now being built, and of the ex perimental poultry house will be included. • The TAVERN MENU Tuesday \ April 8 ITALIAN SPAGHETTI BAKED HAM - FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP and SCALLOPS PRIME STEAKS DINNER 5 - 7:30 p.m. Reservations after 6:30 THE DAILY COLLEGIAIf. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVAIfIA Honors Day Set For April 28 Five Distinguished Alumni Awards and several College schol astic awards will be presented at the second annual Honors Day program April 28 in Schwab Auditorium. All-College officers for next year will be inaugurated at that time. Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, pres ident of the College, will preside at the program, which is open to the public. Alumni who will receive awards are, George H. Deike and Lewis E. Young, Pittsburgh; John J. Forbes, Washington, D.C.; Miles I. Killmer, New York City; and John M. Spangler, McConnells burg. The heaviest snowfall in the history of New York City buried the city with 25.8 inches of snow on Dec. 26-27, 1947. Ushered into 3 new world, I bod a bustling, brawling, bruising youth. I was a potential giant awakening in a world of giants. People were hurt when I first stirred in life; Then I grew and learned; Though I work with water and metal and chemicals and fire, I am more than these things. With maturity, I have grown, too, in social responsibility, To the people, And even to those beyond our shores. My efforts are not in selfish interest; Rather, all my brain and brawn strives for the good of the many. I am the American way! Now, I have sworn that these things shall be: I shall deliver ever-better products to those who use my fruits! I shall offer equal opportunity to those who work at my side Whatever their national origin! 1 shall forever do my part to keep America greatt -es V “''And why? Because only in this way can I remain a healthy force in our free world. I am America’s life-blood 1 I am America's strength! I am the bulwark of the World’s freedom! '**■*•' v ' ,-~rr“° aj> "°^ ,l^*>^ ** ' \.,s?Co' V *"' '»',' ' '*''' " CmrifMipo GSNS&AL CAB LB CORPORATION 4 Debaters To Compete In Virginia Four members of the women’s debate squad will leave today for the Grand National Debate and Forensic Tournament at Mary Washington College in Fredericks burg. Va. The tournament will continue until Saturday. The women’s affirmative team is Mary Jane Kelley and Agnes Porter, with Marian Ungar and Greta Weaver presenting the neg ative. Miss Ungar and Miss Wea ver both attended the tourna ment last year. Miss'Weaver, de bating with graduate Lois Pul ver, placed second in the Big Ten in debate competition. The women 'will also enter 12 forensic contests. Miss Kelley will enter after-dinner speaking and incomium. -Miss Porter will com pete in situation oratory, re sponse, impromptu speaking, and poetry reading. Miss Weaver will participate in extemporaneous speaking, dramatic reading, and poetry reading contests, while Miss Ungar will be entered in oratory, address reading, and de clamation. Miss Weaver was in the finals last year in dramatic reading, while Miss Ungar will be defend ing the address and declamation titles which she won last year. She placed second in oratory last year. I <m ImkAt/ui-iqsz. Then I matured and knew that I am the people's work! I am the people's dreamt I am thepeoplel' To America! Whatever their race! Whatever their creed 1 Whatever their color! For when I am healthy, America prospers, , And tyrants tremble before my might* A $ Easter Vacation Starts Tomorow at Noon Classes will be suspended for the spring recess at 12 noon on Wednesday, April 9, and will reopen at 1:1.0 p.m. April 16. The Fred Lewis Pattee Li brary will observe the follow ing Easter holiday schedule: Wednesday, April 9, 7:50 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sun day, closed; Monday and Tues day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Wed nesday, Apr i 1 16, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. LA Council Nominates Quigley for 'Miss State' A motion that' Ann Quigley, fourth semester student, be named as the Liberal Arts stu dent. council’s candidate for Miss Penn State was approved last night by the council. No other business was carried out due to the lack of a quorum. IN ONE DAY Will Re-string Your Racket Like New "Yes, in just one day you can have your old racket ex-„. pertly strung to your desired specification with either the; finest of gut or nylon string. • The new moistiire proof nylon string will not sag, and therefore, gives you years of tennis' playing pleasure. All gut and nylon stringing is within the' ■ popular price range. DO IT TODAY AND GET IT TODAY! E. COLLEGE AVE. & S. ALLEN PHONE 2154. ; &*¥ ' TUESDAY, APRII* 8, 1§52 Room Drawing Dates Named Women may draw numbers to pick rooms for the fall semester from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 to 5 p.m. April 21 in the Dean of Women’s office, accord ing to Mrs. Cordelia L. Hibbs, assistant to the Dean of Women. Coeds who will remain in the rooms they now occupy or who will be living in a sorority- suite, will not have to draw numbers. Selection' of rooms will' begin April 22 in the Dean of Women’s office. Women may choose rooms in the order of their semester and then according to the num ber they draw. Seventh-semester women will be given first choice. Roommates of the same semes ter standing may use the lower number. Roommates of different semester standing must use the number of the coed of the lower semester. ;-v --■.:V :;••> ».>?!* ij •: : • S&SSr-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers