PAGE EIGC-T!
Candidates Take
Issues to Voters
More and more campaign posters are appearing, on campus and
in the borough, and campaigners are continuing to meet the voters
as the battle for ballots draws near the midpoint' mark. Students
will vote in All-University elections April 7 and 8.
Lion Party All-University, senior, and junior class candidates will
speak at fraternities from noon
to 12:40 p.m. today. All-Univer
sity nominees will visit Zeta Beta I
Tau, Sigma Alpha Mu, the Co-op
house; Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Chi
Sigma, and Omega. Psi Phi; senior
class candidates will visit Tau
Phi Delta, Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Phi Sigma Delta, and
Sigma Phi Sigma; and junior class
candidates will visit Phi Delta
Theta, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Al
pha Psi, and Alpha Phi Delta.
From 5:30 to 6:15 p.m. All-Uni
versity candidates will visit Sigma
Phi Sigma, •Theta Xi, Alpha Sigma
Phi, and Phi' Kappa; senior class
candidates will speak at Tau Kap
pa Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Kap
pa Delta Rho, Chi Phi, and Alpha
Epsilon Pi; and junior class candi
dates will visit Alpha Zeta, Sigma
Nu, Sigma Chi, and Phi Gamma
Delta.
Foreign Student
Field Trip Set
By Ag Service
A field trip to McConnellsburg
for foreign students interested in
becoming acquainted with fami
lies in rural areas is being spon
sored by the Agriculture Exten
sion Service on April 24 and 25.
Students will be introduced to'
American rural life by living with
families in McConnellsburg. The
only cost will be for transporta- 1
tion, officials in charge said, and
interested students should con
tact Hans Giesecke, German ex
change student, at State College
4444 before Monday.
This trip is one of the many,
being offered to foreign students
throughout the school year. In
formation on trips may be ob
tained by contacting Giesecke or
the travel committee of the Cos
mopolitan Club.
American and foreign students
interested in planning joint trips
during Easter and summer vaca
tions are also asked to contact
Giesecke or Helen Charvat, 422
McElwain.
Gehman Will Discuss
General Psych Field
Ila H. Gehman, assistant profes
sor of psychology, will speak on
the general field of psychology at
7:30 tonight in 104 Willard.
The talk is sponsored by Gam
ma Pi Epsilon, women's pre-medi
cal honorary fraternity, and is op
en to the public.
Below Grades Due
Mid-semester below grades
are due Monday in the office of
the deans of the colleges.
How the stars
got started
\\ l "I was a Hollywood
stagehand. One day
I fell 20 feet off a
scaffold. I wasn't hurt, - but I
decided acting was saf
I went to acting school, played bif
... finally I hit pay dirtin
`This Gun for Hire'."
{r "~Y.vs~~.C „ tom. f/
SIAM'S) vim /tic C.44leLe
BECAUSE SO AIiWY ac ,W
AwEivor ao. ONCE / STARTED,
/OVEGV CAMELS WERE FOR RE.
FOR MILDNESS AND FiAlitaq,
YOU CANT BEAT
.EM !
Rbd Flavor C A MELS AGREE WITH mo PEOPLE THAN ANY
OTHER
CIGARETEE I
At approximately 8:30 tonight
Lion Party candidates will speak
in Hamilton, McKee, Jordan, and
Watts Halls, and women candi
dates will continue a tentative
schedule in women's dorms.
David Friedenberg, publicity
chairman for the Lion Party, said
yesterday that Lion Party cam
paign posters and candidates'
qualifications sheets have been
distributed around campus and in
town store windows. Smaller
qualification sheets, for individual
distribution, have not been print
ed yet, he said, but will be re
leeived tonight.
At noon today State Party's All-
University of fic e- seekers will
speak at Alpha Zeta, Sigma Nu,
and Sigma Chi; senior class can
didates will talk at Beta Sigma
Rho, Tau Phi Delta, Delta Theta
Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa, and Phi
Mu; and junior class nominees
will address members of Phi Gam
ma Delta; Phi Delta Theta, and
Beta Theta Pi.
From 5:15 to 6:30 tonight State
Party's All-University nominees
will talk at Phi Signia Delta, Sig
ma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Phi Sigma,
Alan Ladd
says:
THE. rtY. COLLEGIAN - STATE - COLLEGE: :PENNSYLVANIA
Author's Talks
To Concern
Pan America
Enrico Verissimo, noted author'
and director of the Department of
Cultural Affairs in the Pan Amer
ican Union, Washington, will pre
sent twoitalks April 11 at the 'Uni
versity in connection with-the cel
ebration' of Pan American Week.
A native Brazilian, Verissimo,
who has recently returned :from
Caracas, Venezuela, as one of the
delegates to the tenth "Inter-
American conference,. has visited
that United States twice as lec
turer -on -Brazilian literature—in
1940-41,- and again from .1943 to
1945. He taught at the University
of California and at Mills College..
Noted as a government digni
tary and an author, Verissimo has
been acclaimed in. Brazil and the.
United States for his novels and
travel books. Four of his novels
have been translated into English.
One of the translated novels,
"Time and the Wind," depicts the
life of a family of the interior of
Rio Grande de Sul in Southern
Brazil, where Verissimo himself
was born in 1905. Another of his
books appeared as a direct result
of his second stay in the United
States, "Brazilian Literature: An
Outline." It is an unconventional
literary history, filled with stories
and anecdotes, "to prevent stu
dents from falling asleep." Many
students at the University are
familiar with one of his travel
books, "Gato Preta en Campo de
Nave," which is currently being
used as a textbook in Portuguese
courses.
Ag Engineers to Meet
The Pennsylvania section of the
American Society. of Agriculture
Engineers will hold its annual
meeting today and tomorrow on
campus.
Theta Xi, and Alpha Sigma Phi;
and junior class candidates will go
to Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Chi Rho.
Beta Sigma Rho, Delta Sigma Phi,
and Tau Phi Delta.
Tonight, starting at 6:45 p,m.,
State Party's All-University nom
inees will meet with residents of
Pollock Circle, and senior class
candidates will speak at Nittany
dorms.
11;111MY,
f
.;
z4•:•••••:x'
1:
.;!•,,ii, ~ .:
gati.
Thespicins-;-
(Continued from , page one)
to an end. when •the Civil War
begins and Jeff leaves for the
Conferedate army. However, in
the end everyone is- reunited, and
the show concludes happily.
• Some of the more outstanding
features of the musical are the
songs with music done .by Harold
Arlen and lyrics by E. Y. Har
burg. A few of the best ones in
clude "Evelina," "The Farmer's
Daughter," "The Eagle and. Me,"
"T'morra' T'morra'," "I Got A
Song," "Satin Gown and Silver
Shoe," and. "Never Was Born."
Carnival Forms . Due
Spring Week Carhival and pa
rade , applications -must be return
ed by April 7 to the Student
Union desk in Old Main, accord
ing to Richard Grossman, Carni
val co-chairman, an d William
Brill, parade director.
Carnival booth preference will
be given in the order in which ap-
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
TICKETS FOR National Boxing Champion
ship Thursday afternoon and evening,
half-price. Call Rod 4957.
1937 NASH Lafayette. Excellent motor,
clean, good tires—s6o. Philip's English
Special Sports Model ladies bike with
No. 531 tube frame, ram's horn handle
bars arid 3 speed gears. Phone 7261.
1949 MERCURY 4-door, R&H and spot
light, good condition—s67s. Call State
College 4712.
TROPICAL FISH, plants, aquariums and
all supplies. New shipment of mostly
tetra varieties just received. Call Paul
Anderson 2854.
THANK YOU for your orders. Tonight is
the last chance to get your orders in
for IFC Ball flowers. Student Floral Agents
will be in their booths in West Dorm and
Nittany D.H. for the last time tonight.
FOR RENT
MALE ROOMER to share double room at
120 E. Fairmount. Call Mrs. Platt 2887.
CHOICE DOUBLE, corner room, running
water, door to porch, next to hath. Cen
tral location. Call 7792.
HALF-A-DOUBLE room, centrally located
one block from campus. Phone Sack
Kirkpatricks at 4805. 122 West Beaver
Avenue.
PLEASANT ROOM—double or single. Call
at 512 W. Foster Ave. between 5 and
7 P.M.
TYPING WANTED
ALL KINDS of typing done. Neat, ac
curate. Get your thesis typing lined up
early. Call 3068.
FOUND
HURLOCK• CHILD Development. Phone
U. A. Grundy at 2610.
_ ..
. ..-••: . •x•. :, - \ ..i.':.;.;•....,'
4.:::i:i?!.;:::::::::.:::::•:::::::.:::E:::.;.:•::%:;i:..: •.• :::.,
•:."..->::::•::::::;:::,•*:::::::::-::::,. •:::.:...,...:.. .r.,
A .• ft..,,Z3.0
.•'..?:.: ,
:::';.*:.:ii.:.•::Kx:i:g.-.:c?:•,.;.4.
.••iii,,i;:i:::..• i : : :
........:..:.:,::.:•:•::.:44,...::?E:M %.
m
2 4 .«% ~.,!‘ 4.:::::.i';'7.....•:
'':?* 'A:,
,::ci.:;:•!:.
:::::::4:,,,„ :.:.?!..::,.,...
• •
START SMOKING CAMELS
YOURSELF! Smoke only Camels
for 30 days and And out why
Camels are first in mildness, flavor
and popularity! See how much
pure pleasure a cigarette can
ia.:§*riAiii:iwi:l;io give you!
~~'~~"~.
`~. ;±:5
Journ Honorary Elects
Lauffer to Presidency
Mary Lee Lauffer, sixth semes
ter journalism major, has been
elected president of Theta Sigma
Phi, women's national profession
al journalism fraternity.
Other officers are Mary Bolich,
vice president; Nancy Ward, sec
retary; Patricia Beahan, treas
urer; Margaret McClain, Matrix
milestone chairman; and Suzanne
Brosseau, keeper of the archives.
Farr to Discuss Cells
At Chemistry Lecture
lota Sigma Pi, chemistry hon
orary fraternity, will hold its 12th
annual Marie Curie lecture at 8
tonight in. 119 Osmond.
Wanda F. Farr, the chemist who
solved the mystery of the origin
of cellulose, will speak on "A
Chemist Looks at Plant Cell
Walls."
plications are received, Grossman
said.
HAS ANYONE come across one circus
lion? Please call 7732:
YORK, PA. Ride needed to and/or from.
Want to leave 4/2 or 3 and return to
State College 4/4.. Sandy. 341 Simmons.
IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble?
If so you can have it repaired. Just dial
2492 for pick-up or bring to 633 W. Col
lege Ave.
RIDERS WANTED to Indiana, Pa. Leave
every Friday afternoon. Fred St. Clair,
phone 4177.
PASSENGER TO help drive to Chicago.
Leave April 9. returning April 19. Call
7224 after 5:30 p.m.
COME ONE, come all. You are cordially
invited to inspect a complete line of new
Nash cars, including the brand new Metro
politan, at Weiser Motor Co., 2 miles east
of State College. April 2, 3 and 4. Open
until 10 p.m.
CANDIDATES FOR second assistant foot
ball manager. Must be second semester
freshman. Sign up AA office, Old Main.
IS THAT Spanish course a constant source
of worry for you? Tutoring would prob
ably erase that worry. Phone 8-6642.
TENNIS FANS! It's Hassinger for racket
stringing the No-Awi Way. Prompt serv
ice guaranteed work. Longer life to string
and racket:B. T. Hassinger, White Hal] or
514 Beaver Avenue after 5 p.m.
RADIO AND TV guaranteed service,
prompt and efficient. State College TV,
122 N. Atherton. Phone 8-6021.
THURSDAY. - APRIt 1. T 954
LOST
RIDE WANTED
WORK WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
/)-)
~.7-../.:1:.:.:.:...:,.!,.‘:,.!::,.