TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 19 Eisenhowe (Continued from page on' Eisenhower and Nixon aske. there really any choice of c dates to select from?" Another, thinking along same lines, commented that vice presidential candidates very poor.. "War will swing the electi Eisenhower because the A can people want a military in office," predicted a "vote' 'Lesser - of 2 Evils' One of the more pessimist titudes was expressed by tilt dent who said: "Adlai Stev if elected, would .lead the co to disaster. The Ike-Nixon is the lesser of the two evils The Democratic voters, in eral, were of the opinion tha; "time for a change," and till' Democratic ticket was the way to, vote because the dates were much . better qu to hold the offices of Pre• and Vice President. The comments most freqt raised denouncing the presej ministration . were on 'bower's lack of foresight in affairs. Republican foreignl icy, and GOP favoritism ti big business man. Tired of 'Puppet Preside "I'm tired of a puppet-typ ident,", was the comment staunch Democratic studen "Ike is sincere but ign Stevenson is sincere, but i gent and informed," said a student. "Who wants tricky Dick and all the foreign affairs and failures of the aristocrats. Remember the poor farmers!" was the admoni tion of another student voter. Foreign Policy 'Untrustworthy' Referring to the world situa tion one student said: "With the courageous revolts defying communism in Central Europe, at present, the countries will need a friendly, helpful, truthful country for aid. Can they trust the U.S. with its present day foreign policy? They won't. We must be decisive." "I do not like Nixon's tactics and although I am a Republican, I don't think the party's represen tatives can compare to ,those of the Democratic parties," said one "turn-coat" - voter. One voter foresaw the decline of America's power in world af fairs unless "someone takes com mand who knows the world situ ation and can act intelligently." An estimated 61 million or "Egypt and_ Israel" Film to Be Shown "Egypt and Israel," a film by Edward R. Morrow, will be pre sented at 7:45 p.m. Sunday in the Mineral Sciences Auditorium. The showing of the 90-minute documentary film is sponsored by the instructional Committee on International Understanding. The film is intended to be the first of a new series entitled, "In ternational Film and Forum." The series is open to the public. MI Student Council to Meet The Mineral Industries Student Council will meet at 8 tonight in 101 Willard. ITALIAN FOOD!! EVERYTHING from PIZZA to BAR-B-Q's CARRYOUTS TOOL WHERE? MORRELL'S "The Little Store With the Big Smile 112 S. Frazier S AD 8-8381 OPEN UNTIL MIDNI I Wins Poll— more voters today will decide whether to continue Republican Eisenhower in the White House or replace him with Democrat Stevenson. The voters will also decide which party shall control Con gress in the next two years. Comparisons between the na tion's voting and University stu dent-voting should prove inter esting! Work on Dam Will End Soon stu- F uson, ntry , icket Dr. Maurice K. Goddard, Sec retary of the State Department of Forests arid Waters, explained yesterday that the Whipple Dam drainage project should be com pleted within a few months. Dr. Goddard, currently on leave from his position as director of the School of Forestry, explained the Whipple Dam project during his address before the faculty luncheon yesterday. gen it is t the only andi -1 if ident ently t ad isen- orld pol . the The dam, Goddard said, was drained in order that the Fores try Department could improve the recreation facilities of the area. The improvements include a widening of the beach around the dam, and the filling in of large holes in the bottom of the lake. Dr. Goddard said the project would be completed in time for the lake to be used for ice skating this winter. The Forestry Depart ment undertook this project in the fall, he said, in order to inter fere as little as possible with the recreational activities at the dam. Want a Ride? Lost Your Coat? Use Collegian Classifieds *Adr moot be In by 11:00 the preceding day."' RATES 17 words or less: $0.50 One Insertion $0.75 Two Insertions $l.OO Three Insertion. Additional words $ for .05 for each day of insertion. FOB SALE THREE QUALITY Guitars—two Spanish, one electric Hawaiian and amplifier. Reasonable. Room 6 Pond Lab between 2 and 5 p.m. NEW LOW prices on Reeves Sounderaft professionqj quality recording tape. Stand ard reel $2.53. long-play $4.00. Shadle Associates. 15! S. Allen, AD 8-8341. OFFENHAUSER dual intake manifold Stromberg carbs, and linkage for Chevy FL Reasonable price. Contact -Roger Ben nett AD 74851. FOR RENT HALF OF desirable double room for rent immediately. Student must make change for unavoidable reasons. Inquire 409 S. Atherton Street. Phone AD 9-9609. LOST. STRAYED or stolen: Watch in Mc- Kee Sat. nite. Call Bill Forker eat. 962. Reward. No questions asked. 13,492 Readers See These Ads THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA I Physicists (Continued from page one) choice than the "Everything-for- Everybody-for-Free" promises- of Stevenson." was the comment of another Eisenhower voter. One student who voted for but controlled war." "The Russian bloc has a su oeriority in man power." he said. `'Therefore we are safe only as long as we maintain superior weapons or until adequate inspec tion systems are operating." Slow Armaments Race Dr. Rolf Winter, assistant pro fessor• of physics, said that if the tests are halted, "the advantage would be the slowing of the arm aments race and a demonstration of peaceful intentions for the benefit of neutral, nations and wavering elements ,of the Com munist bloc. Radiation hazards would of course decrease, but at oresent levels they are not very important." Helen Unterleitner. graduate students in physics, said "the ex tent to which the tests are a health hazard, particularly gene ticaly, is unknown..A great deal can be done in the way of de velopment. of weapons without testing. Discontinuation of testing does not necessarily mean discon tinuation of research.", Ralph Haslund, graduate stu dent in. physics, who has been di rectly connected with research in this field for the past four years, claims that this nuclear research "is a grim process" because of its potential nature. Because of the uncertain af- LOST OR Stolen: One bee "Rainfair" raincoat. Vicinity of 12 Sparks. Contact J. Burkat AD 7-7852. Reward. BRIEF CASE—initials near Park- Ina' Lot 42 Thursday afternoon at 4. Call HO 6-6185. WILL FINDER of black and silver Parker pencil in Lions Den Friday please call Rill Swanson ext 270. Reward. STUDENT PIN BOYS urgently needed. If you can schedule the right two or three evenings it's 51.9.1 singles. or 33.90 doubles for a full two hour tournament. Inquire Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh St. .MALE STUDENT to live with elderly man and housekeeper. Dri.er's license re quired. Call AD 7-2940. EXPERT GUITAR instruction. Reasonable rates. Contact Rob Fowler. Pollock 12 or ext. 272. J. P. SOUSA: You can buy Marine Band ticket. at the HUB. Waring Hall. Sigma Chi and Music Bonin. FOR PROMPT and expert radio and phone. graph service stop at State College T- 1 1- 232 South Allen Street. IS YOUR typewriter Riving you trouble? If so. call AD 3-2492 or bring machine to d 33 W College Ave. Grim Process HELP WANTED INSTRUCTION MISCELLANEOUS fects that the radiation might produce, he said, testing should be kept at an absolute minimum. UN Decision. Dr. H. David Rix, associate pro-' in inconspicuous places. fe.s.o7 of physics, said that the! Dr. Thaden. who joined the United States should not pollute: University faculty in 1952. spe the atmosphere of other nations' cializes in 19th century Russian. without their consent. 'history. Ile is the author of arti- This issue, he believes, should: ties on "Romantic Nationalism in be discussed and voted - upon by' Russia" and "Russian Foreign the United Nations. , Policy in Constantinople." He was graduated from the !studied of Washington and Panhel Council to Meet I !studied at the Universities of Zur -1 The Panhellenic Council will ich and Paris. receiving his doe 'meet at 6:30 tonight in 203 lietzel for of philosophy degree from the I I Union. latter. O tt 7 ,:.,401 with in Pile Afqx Shulman --<_ (Author o f -Barefoot Bny n :re' Cheek, - etc.) A GUIDE FOR TILE UNMONEYED R. L. Sigafoos was a keen, ambitious lad, and when he finished high school he winhed mightily to go on with his education. It seemed, however, a forlorn hope. Crop failures had brought his father to the brink of disaster_ (R. L.'s father raised date palms which, in North Dakota, is a form of agriculture fraught with risk.) Nor could R. L.'s mother help; she had grown torpid since the death of Rudolph Valentino. R. L. could go to college only if he worked his way through. This was a prospect that dismayed him. ddve 1J t tkjit oikl•rer2.• • Racked with misgivings, R. L. paced the streets, pon dering his dilemma. One day, walking and brooding, he came upon a park bench and sat down and lit a Philip Morris. (There is no occasion, happy or sad, pensive or exuberant, when Philip Morris is not entirely welcome, as you will discover when you go to your favorite tobacco counter and buy some.) R. L. was suddenly interrupted by a small, quavering voice which said. "My boy, you are troubled. Can I help?" Seated beside R. L. was a tiny, gnarled man with wispy, snow-white hair. His skin was almost transparent. showing a delicate tracery of fragile bones beneath. His back was bent, and his hands trembled. "Do you think, sir," said R.L., "that a boy can work his way through college and still enjoy a rich, full campus life?" "Why, bless you, son," replied the stranger with a rheumy chuckle, "of course. In fact. I did it myself." "Was it very hard?" asked R. L. "Yes, it was hard," the stranger admitted. "But when one is young, all things are possible. I, for example, used to get up at five o'clock every morning to stoke the furnace at the SAE house. At six I had to milk the ewes at the school of animal 'husbandry. At seven I gave a fencing lesson to the Dean of Women. At eight I had a class in early Runic poets. At nine I gave hai.rctits at the Gamma Phi Beta house. At ten I had differential cal culus. At eleven I posed for 'a life class. At twelve I watered soup at the Union. At one I had a class in Oriental languages. At two I exercised the mice in psych lab. At three I gave the Dean of Women another fencing lesson. At four I had . qualitative analysis. At five I Went clamming. At six I cut meat for the football team. At seven I ushed at the movies. At eight I had my ears pierced so that at nine I could tell fortunes in a gypsy tea room. At ten I had a class in astronomy. At eleven I tucked in the football team. At twelve I studied and at three I went to sleep." "Sir," cried R. L., shining example!" "It was nothing," said the stranger modestly, shaking his frail white head. "It was just hard work, and hard work never hurt anybody." "'Would you mind telling me, sir," said ft. L. old you are now?" "Twenty-two," said the stranger. The makers of Philip Morris take pleasure in bringing you this uncensored, free-wheeling column each week during the school year and also in bringing you today's new Philip Morris, packed with natural tobacco goodness, lip end to tip end- Red Scholars-- (Continued front page sex) him to visit them after dark and "I am moved and inspired by your 0 Slat Shulman. 1%8 PAGE ELEVEN Eel
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers