PAGE EIGHT Staff to Participate In 38th Farm Show University faculty and staff members will take a major part in the 38th annual Pennsylvania Farm Show Monday through Friday at the Farm Show Building in Harrisburg. Over $5.5 million worth of exhibits, commercial and competitive, will be on display at the largest indoor agricultural exposition in the United States under one roof. The 1954 show is dedicated to "The Pennsylvania Rural Home." Lyman D. Jackson, dean of the College of Agriculture, and Her bert R. Albrecht, director of agri cultural and home economics ex tension, are members of the state Farm Show Commission. James W. Dunlop, director of the Blue Band, will direct the Pennsylvania Future Farmers of America Band at the 9th annual Rural Talent Festival Tuesday night. Theme of the festival is "Song of the Soil." Other members of the Univer sity staff attending the farm show are Edwin J. Anderson, professor of agriculture; and Walter W. Clarke, assistant professor of ento mology extension; Dr. Lawrence L. Huber, professor of agronomy; Arthur H. Reede, professor of economics. Dr. William C. Bramble, profes sor of forestry; George H. Wat rous Jr., assistant professor of dairy husbandry; John W. Brat zler, professor of animal nutrition; John G. Seeley, professor of flori culture. Strong U.S.— (Continued from page one) farm program and changes in the Taft-Hartley labor law. He asked Congress to approve the sharing with allies of knowl edge of how to use atomic wea pons for combat purposes. While the blueprint for the months ahead won't let the budget be balenced yet, it called for a five billion dollar cut in. federal spending in the next fiscal year to help tilt the scales in that direc tion. Congress Unsure of Methods Congressional question marks hung over the methods by which the chief executive proposes to make the nation strong. Some who gave glowing acclaim to the broad objectives said they had reservations on specific rec ommendations. On issue after is sue there was pro and con com ment that could add up only to heavy battling ahead in an elec tion-year Congress almost evenly divided in party strength. Tone of Message Good The quarreling wi t h specific recommendtaions contrasted with comment on the tone of the mes sage as a whole. Eisenhower placed economic preparedness alongside military preparedness in importance to the nation and brought out in general terms a plan to combat depression. Gymnasts' (Continued from page two) will welcome the men in behalf of the student body. Jones said the committee! hopes to arrange a meeting with Presi dent Milton S. Eisenhower before the Swedes leave late Sunday af ternoon for Lock Haven State Teachers College, the next stop of their tour of the United States. How th Eddie Sau leaders of America's most excitingly different dance band, met in 1939 as struggling young arrangers. Ed had studied trumpet and drum at college, worked up to arranging for "name" bands; Bill had studied in Paris, won a spot with Tommy Dorsey. After 13 years of pooling new ideas, they formed their own band. It clicked ! a«d,h,if/61/6 Camels agree wifh more people Henry W. Thurston profes sor of plant pathology; Jr., rederick G. Merkle, professor of soil tech nology; Miss Pauline Hoke, as sistant state 4-H Club leader; Miss Bernice Tharp, assistant professor of clothing extension; and Miss Mary Renniger, associate profes sor of home economics extension. Howard Dunne, professor of veterinary science, and Lawrence C. Madison, professor emeritus of animal husbandry extension; Charles J. Noll, assistant profes sor of olericulture; Robert B. Don aldson, professor of agricultural economics extension; Herbert F. McFeely, associate professor of agricultural economics extension; Robert F. Fletcher, assistant pro- Lessor of vegetable gardening ex tension; and James 0. Dutt, pro fessor of vegetable gardening extension. rs got started THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, ,VANIA Art-- (Continued from page two) side by side; hope, shown by a woman in despair kneeling in the midst of the group; and charity, portrayed by a robe being offered to a naked man. Moses is the centra' figure in the mural. He stands in flowing robes, holding two tablets con taining the Ten Commandments. Beside Moses is his brother, Aar on, his hands extended in the Hebrew symbol of blessing. Mrs. Terrazas concludes the story with a portrayal of the con temporary Jew in three phases of life—in the synagogue, at study, and in social fellowship. Above the group of men is the waist-high figure of a man leaning on a',ros trum. His one hand reaches toward the gro u p: below him. Above his head is a vision-like scene of the new Jerusalem. The charcoal drawing is not yet completed, Mrs. Terrazas said. It deviates in several places from her original paper sketches of the mural. The mural itself must be painted in soft shades of brown. Completion of the mural doeS not mean completion of her the sis, the South American artist said. The work must then under- . go analysis by Mrs. Terrazas, which means the work may not be finished until the end of the summer. When the thesis is completed, Mrs. Terrazas said, she will go back to Chile to teach art: She has already established herself as an artist there with two art ex hibitions. More than a career awaits Mrs. Terrazas when she returns home. Her accountant-husband and her ninth-grade daughter, Sandra, are there, too . . . a happy and busy combination for a young artist. .CfauurKtut OrLettP..cfno, AMERICA'S NEWEST, MOST COLORFUL DANCE BAND Not Yet Completes!. Honor Group to Initiate New Members Sunday New members of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor so ciety, will be initiated at 4. p.m. Sunday in Simmons lounge. Faculty members belonging to the honorary who wish to partici pate in chapter activities ma y contact Glenn A. Marburger, re search assistant in the Institute of Local Government, at 102 Sparks. <:::; Children to The younger—much younger— set of the State College school area will provide the featured per formers in Muriel Stein's thesis production, "Little Burnt Face," Thursday through Jan. 16 in the Little Theatre, basement of -Old Main. The 36 participants, whose ages range from eight to 12, have been instructed by Miss Stein, graduate student in dramatics, and Cam eron Iseman, graduate assistant, in children's creative dramatics classes Saturday mornings in the basement of Schwab. Miss Stein, who is also costume supervisor for Players, adapted the Indian legend for dramatic interpretation. She is in charge of direction, production, writing, and costumes for the play, •which is included in her grad u a t e studies. "Little Burnt Face" has a Cin derella-like plot, featuring a love ly young Indian maid tormented by her two jealous sisters. The sisters blame their own mis behavior on their modest sister, Burnt Face, and their father - be- SODA FOUNTAIN booths and tables. Good fraternity special. Call Ralph Frew SPE 8-9067. • RCA 45 RPM phonograph with amplifier and jewel point needle. Call 8-5051 ext. 790. Ask for Ira Tice. DIETZGEN DRAWING instruments, like new, reasonable. Phone 5051 ext.• 1192; Ask for Kenn Cumblidge. 1949 MERCURY 4-door, R&H, two-tone green, very good condition. •$795. Call Bruce Kempf ext. 289. 38 PONTIAC, good mechanical shape, good heater, rubber. $75. Call 7093 or see Larry Hartman, Dairy Barns. 1949 FORD Custom 2-door sedan, V-8 en gine, R&H, new tires. $695. Will accept trade-in plus cash 4712. . FLY ROD in excellent condition. Call ext. 265. Ask for John. BELL TAPE recorder, model RT-50-R with radio tuner. Phone Carl Kraynak 8-9035. 1951 NASH Rambler Station Wagon, R&H, only owner. Will sell well below book price. Call 7873. A RELIGIOUS MEDAL Dee. 18 between TUB and Library. Please return • to Student Union. BROWN WALLET and watch in Rec Hall Monday Jan 4. Reward. Call Torn 4326. GREEN KNITTING bag in vicinity of post office. Sentimental value. Return to Eleanor Horvitz 372 Simmons. TAKEN BY mistake from ground floor in Sparks—my gray packet for yours. Wil liam McCann, phone ext. 1171. Pilt i 2 1 0 : WITH ME, CAMELS CLICKED INSTANTLY. THE FLAVORS MOW I LIKE IT, THE MILDNESS JUST RIGHT.' :°:" :~:`:: CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE LOST START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why ' Camels are first in mildness, flavor and popularity! See how much pure pleasure a cigarette can give you! f.!:54:30vt FRIDAY, - SANTJA'RY • 8; 7.95131 Give Play lieves them - because Indians do not lie. Two native dances, cre ated and directed by Miss Stein, will be included in the Great Feast scene, where Burnt Face sees and is wooed by the Invisible Chief of the Dakotas. Tickets for the three perform ances, 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Jan. 15, • and 10:30 a.m. Jan. 16, will be available Monday in the Dramatics office, second floor, Schwab. Today Is Deadline For Grad Reports Today is the deadline for graa uate students to return question naires of graduate housing and proposed fee increase, Moyl an Mills, editor of the Graduate Stu dent• Newsletter, has announced. Forms should •be put in ballot boxes in the offices , of the deans of the nine colleges or in the office of Harold K. Schilling, dean of the Graduate School. FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOM. Make reservations now. for Spring semester at Marilyn Hall, 317 E. Beaver Ave. One vacancy now. Ask for 'Mrs. Ellard. LARGE ROOM with twin beds. Will be available Jan. 23. Room for one student immediately. Phone State College 8-6601.. TRAILER FOR RENT, fully equipped, apartment size. Gas range, hot water heater, shower, sleeps four. Will move im mediately to suit tenant. Call , Bob 7051 evenings 5:00-6:30. WORK WANTED TYPING WORK ; theses, term papers, ete.; standard rates; accurate, neat work, experienced. Call State. College 3341. _ . IS. YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If so you can have it repaired during holiday. vacations. Just dial 2492 for pick up of bring to 633 W. College Ave. HELP WANTED HOUSE - WAn't,R. First applicant accepted now—will begin next semester. 129 E. Hamilton Ave. Phone 7602. STUDENT OR faculty member to sell Baby-Butler Safety Feeding Table part time. Leads furnished- Write B. Uman, 43 Thomas St., Harrisburg , for information. WANTED ONE GIRL to share attractive conveniently located apartment with two other girls. Call 3908 after 5 p.m. THAN. ANY OTHER . -CIGARETTE I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers