PAGE TWO Peace Hinges on Poverty Home Ec Audience Told Peace will not be realized until the discontent with poverty and depression caused by a world shortage of food is eliminated, Gove Hambidge, regional representative of the Director General, Food and Agricultural Organization for North America, told an audience of approximately 800 in Schwab Auditorium yesterday afternoon. Hambidge, principal speaker• for the Home Economics Spring Weekend, said that depression is the outbreak of revolution and wars. Debaters To Enter 3 Tourneys The Penn State men debaters are competing in two tourna ments this weekend, while the women debaters are entered in Both the men and women have representatives at the Car negie Institute of Technology Tar tan Tournament. Debating af firmatively for th e women are Au dr e y Rothschild and Mar jorie Kahn, while Barbara Mena pace and Peggy F ahr in ge r uphold the negative. Debating for the men at the Tartan tournament ar e Eugene Kolb e r and Mark Unger on the affirmative, and John Baron and Thomas Durek on the nega tive. Over 30 debate teams from the nation are competing in this tourney. The Penn State men took third place at the tournament last year. Robert Alderdice and David Le wis will be representing the men's team at the West Point national tournament. Alderdice and Lewis, who survived district eliminations last month, are one of the 30 teams from the nation competing for the championship at the tour ney. They will be debating both the affirmative and negative side of the national intercollegiate debate topic, Resolved: That the federal government should adopt a per manent prograth of wage and price controls. The debaters will also discuss this question at the Carnegie tournament: H. J. O'Brien, assistant coach of men's debate, accompanied the team to West Point yesterday. W. W. Hamilton, assistant profes sor of speech, is accompanying the women to Carnegie Tech, while Edward Gilvey, assistant coach of men's debate, is accom panying the men. INS Editor to Speak At SDX Annual Smoker Philip Reed, managing editor of the International News Service of New York City, will speak at the annual Sigma Delta Chi smoker at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Alpha Sigma Phi, Moylan Mills, president, has announced. Reed's topic will be ;`.From Al Capone to Iwo Jima." The smoker is open to all men jour nalism students. Movies and re freshments will f 0110 w the speech. Electronics Engineers Excellent opportunities with a new division of an old established firm. • Daystrom Instrument Division at Archbald, Pa., offers you a chance "to get in on the ground floor" of a great new 'enterprise. It will• pay you to investigate., Our representative will, be at Penn State on Wednesday, April 30. • See your placement director for details. Affiliated companies: Daystrom Laminates, North Carolina Daystrom Electric Corp., New York Daystrom Furniture Division, New York American Type Founders, Inc., New Jersey The disparity between food and people can be shown by a population increase of 13 per, cent, or 55,000 new mouths to feed a day, and a food growth in crease of only nine per cent since the last war, he said. The idea that it is now possible to bring the betterment of civili zation to all mankind dates back to the League of Nations, which tried to formulate plans to stim ulate food production, Hambidge said. Several other scattered methods were made at the time, but were unsuccessful; Spring weekend will continue from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the Home Economics building with food demonstrations, movies, a play about adolescent problems, slides on table arrangements with, flowers and -other materials of nature, exhibits on clothing and shelter, and talks by experts in various fields. "Test Your Taste With Ice Cream" and a coffee house where cookies of other countries will be served by members'of the Home Economics ~Club as fea tures that will continue through out most of the day. Stock Show -- (Continued 'from page one) and reserve grand champion of the entire show will be selected. ,During the show, Carroll Shaff ner, sheep superintendent at the College will demonstrate th e training of two imported. sheep dogs. Roy and Nell, the dogs Shaffner will show, have been featured in the International' Livestock Show in Chicago and have appeared at the Fort Worth, Tex., show and other prominent events. Shaffner will have the dogs round up, separate, and place four sheep in the pavilion without using a spoken • word, William Waters, special events chairman, said. All instructions are given by hand signals, Waters added. Sever_ coeds, one each repre senting• the women's dormitories and the town will participate in a pig derby. In the derby, each coed will drive a young pig fforn one end 'of the pavilion to the other, and back. Each pig will wear a light dog harness and will be controlled with a leash and light whip. Participants are Joan Shisler, last ,year's - wiriner, and Diane Refuse, Elizabeth Dah linger, Patricia Hughes, Barbara Kilmer, Dorothy Hickok, and Joan Higbee. A $5 award will be made to the winner. This year's show is dedicated to Prof. Franklin L. Bentley, head of the Animal Husbandry depart ment for the past 25 years. Bent ley will be guest of honor and chief speaker at the awards ban quet tonight. DAYSTROM INSTRUMENT Division of Daystrom, Incorp Archbald, Pennsylvania ME DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE Salutes State THE V A•U GH N MONROE SHOW will salute Penn State over the NBC radio• network at 10 tonight. The program will be carried over more than 170 stations. The radio and recording bar itone will feature Penn State's "Alma Mater" an d "Victory Song" as well as pertinent facts about the history and record of the College. The program will be broad cast from Kansas City, Mo. 500 to Attend School Press Confab Today Nearly 500 delegates from more than 300 schools in PennsyiVania are expected to attend the annual High School Press Conference to be held here today, Franklin Banner, head of the journalism department, announced. • Three main discussion groups scheduled from 12 noon to 1 p.m. will highlight the conference. The faculty advisers' forum, 8 Carnegie, will be led by John H. Dunn of Uniontown High School; the editorial staff discussion, 121 Sparks, will be led by David Pellnitz, Daily Collegian editor elect, and Moylan Mills, president of Sigma Delta Chi. Robert Ley burn, Daily Collegian local ad vertising manager, will be chair man of the business staff, mem bers :lession, 124 Sparks. Musical entertainment will be featured at the general . closing Schwab Auditorium. Paraguay has been , a republic since it rebelled• against Spain in 1811. • YOU - CAN STILL . , . GIVE 'BLOOD _ ~ IF YOU WISH TO GIVE BLOOD. - AND HAVE BEEN REFUSED BY THE , Bloodmobile / uit BECAUSE THEY HAVE MET THEIR 200 QUOTA i • YOU STILL HAVE A CHANCE TO SERVE. • HERE'S HOW COME TO THE AMERICAN 'LEGION HOME 300 S. ,PUGH STREET MAY 29th 1 WHERE A BLOOD BANK WILL BE HELD, • SPONSORED BY THE ELKS. _ • Do Your Part! Contact the Red Cross i •Elk.; Building immediately . and get your appointment NOW. -- May 29th GIVE May 29th - AMERICAN LEGION 'HOME American Legion Home' -- 300 S. PUGH STREET NNqniflou 6 Coil' iicilsSet Election's (Continued from page one) McElroy, Emma McTurk, James Moss, Nancy Nelson, Ruth Pierce, Jerrold Planu tis, Charlaine Schwab, and John Yack shaw. Sophomore nominees for junior repre senatives are John Baffa, Edward Cross ley, Mary Glading, Joseph Hastings, Dorian Heins, Barbara Mulloy, Joan Richards, Audrey Schultz, Mario Todaro, and Robert Winters. Freshmen running, for the sophomore posts are Ann Cunningham, Marilyn Du pont, Gertrude Malpezzi, Mary Mano, Nancy Phillips, and Dorothy Swanson. Engineering Elections of the general repre sentatives to the Engineering Stu dent Council will be held Monday and Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m. on the Mall in front of Main Engineering if the. weather permits. In the case of inclement weather voting will be moved inside to the engineer ing library in Main Engineering. -The engineers will elect repre sentatives in six departments in the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The Architecture depart ment will also select a man from the fifth year to make a total of 19 seats open. Architectural nominees are: Gifford Al bright and David M. Margolf, fifth year; Robert Brooks and Thomas Geffert, senior; George' Davis, junior; and Thomas Kidd, sophomore. Candidates in the Aeronautical Engineer ing department include: Max Schuster, senior; Frank Leader and Donald Schlegel, junior; and Harry Lesher and Norman Moentmann, sophomore. Civil Engineering candidates are: Sam Nowell and August Asman. senior; James Babb, Robert Collins, Luther Leymeister, Jr., and John Snyder, junior: and Bruce Coble and Fred Wilder, sophomore. Competing - for the Illectrical Engineer ing seats are: Frank Baxterr Chester Howells, Loiwell Minor, and R. A. Rod riquez, Jr., senior; Paul ,Brobst, Lee Gar brick, John Landis. Gilbert Nicholls, James Shirey, Glenn Stumpff, and Bryan Trout man, juniors; and Edward Baldwin, John Cleary, John Fink, Ernest Tamburri, and Thomas Wollaway, sophomores. Industrial. Engineering nominees include: Carl Collins, Jr., John Donnal, David Mc- Cormick, and Karl Miller, senior; Allen Forbes, Richard Gibbs, Robert Greenawalt, and Donald Pripstein, juniors; and Edward Birkinshaw, Jr., and Frank Kernan, Jr:, sophomores. Included in the Mechanical Engineering candidates are: Robert Watson and Charles Webb, Jr., senior: David Bath, Rodney Beck, Jerry Kintigh, John Millen, Quentin Rea, James Wagner, Richard Welty, and Thomas Younkins, junior; and Alfred Birk. Richard Davidson, and Robert Os borne, sophomore. Home Economics Elections for the Home Eco nomics Student Council will be held Monday, Tuesday, and Wed nesday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m. in the main lobby of the Home Economics building. The seats to be filled at that time include four senior, four junior, and five sophpmore rep resentatives. Senior nominees are: Janet Coursey; Mary Eyerley, Robert Fogarty, Scott Frear, Ruth Freed, Gale Grimm, Nancy Kern, Phyllis June Myers, Arnold Paparazo, Wal ter Redel, Nancy Thomas, and William Tritsch. , Candidates for the junior offices include: Andree Bloom, John • Collins, Marilyn Franklin, Alma Gratz, Audrey Nash, Fran cis X. O'Brien, Ann Patterson, Patricia Purks, and Mary Sahara. Vieing for sophomore honors are: Eliza beth Allen, Suzanne Dean, Dorothea Ebert, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1962 Margaret Faris, Robert Goodwin, Gail Green, Janice Lea Bohn, 01la,Horton, Mary Lynch, Polly Moore; Ann SerWatka, Barbara Sherts, 'Arlen Smith, and Marie Wagner. Liberal Arts Voting for Liberal Arts Student Council members will take place from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tues'day, and Wednesday in front of Sparks. In case of inclement weather, the balloting will take place in the lobby of Sparks. Eight sophomores, nine juniors, and six seniors-will be elected to the council. Present seniors can not vote and students may vote only for those nominees in their class. Those nominated for senior representa tives are George Allison, Sanford Becker, Yvonne Carter, John Correnti, Paul _Crof ford, Dian Fulton, John Herrick, Marlene Heyman, John Kaufman, Robert Merrer, Marion A. Morgan, Madeleine Sharp, Rob ert Sherman, Estelle Sklar, and William Slepin. Sophomores nominated for junior repre sentatives are Walt Back, Ethel Brown, Harry Carroll, Marilyn Closser, Marshall Donley, Charlei Gibbs, Philip Greenberg, George Greer, Ronald Isenberg, June Jar man, Lynn Kahanawitz, Cathy Keister. Richard Kirchner, Ralph Landenslayer, Jane Larpenteur, Mark Loevner, Sally Ann Lowery, Jean IVlarolniic, Eliza Newell, Don ald Siegle, George Snyder, Rodney Ste gall, - -Theodore Struk, Samuel Wagner, Gerald Young, and. Morton Zieve. Freshmen nominated -for sophomore rep resentatives are Carol Adler, Finnett Bar tel, John Carpenter, John Collett, Edward Fleming, Larry Gedrich, Warren Gittlen, Leonard Goodman, Otto Hetzel, Jean Katz. Watson Leese, Benjamin Lowenstein, Carl Nerick, Katherine Reynolds, and 'Morris Singer. Mineral Industries Elections for the Mineral In dustries Student Council will take place from 9:30' a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and .Wednesday •in the main lobby of the Mineral In dustries building. From those nominated, two members from the freshman, sophomore, an d junior class will be elected. The reported nominations are George Eden, David Evans, William Warnicke, Ronald Gardner, Jobivnillon, Walter Jaw orek, James Brannigan, Charles McClintock, Louis Monta, Michael Kottyk, Donald A. Srmth, -Fred Sawczyn, Lewis Wade, John Wilson, Frederick Becker, William Warner, William Fairfield, Donald Michelsen, John Werner, James Hartz; Andrew Molina, Lewis Goslin, .Franklin Myers, John L. Russ, Richard Knauss, Andrew Roy. John Winterbottom, William , Schlimrer, William Bevitt, T. T. Hoscobar. • SPRING WEEK COMING
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers