WEDN lESDAY. APRIL 4. 1962 Russian Gives • - . :i ; I'. , i The brothers of Alpha Epsilon ibassy requesting materials that I Pi social fraternity received : a could be-used for decorations and surprising response from the Bus- included, a' casual 'invitation for! sian embassy m Washington, D.C* anyone' who wanted to attend. “ j muusl Party.” ' !; Jato Jd hJ wEISd te SSngj Not only was the embassy wj}l- at 1 Lock Haven State College thisj ing to' send posters, pictures apd week and would, be glad'to visit information, it also sent Vladimir thfe fraternity. Trifonpy, an attache in the poll- ’>• ; ' • ! tical division of the embassy. H PERCEIVING THEIR own an ! . i, swer to the- “You and the .Com- GETTING THINGS organized Challenge” forum on cam aeemed to be the major problem.' pus the fraternity fol- The whole organizational mess l U° we d through and hosted Tri ,according to AEPi president frv! lonov as a bouse guest Monday. Shore, started last term -when the Following dinner, Trifonov spfake fraternity’s social chairman de- on .the growth .of the Soviet Un cided a Communist theme Would ion, said that his country would be excellent for a. Saturday night soon *pass the United States in party . i all fields of production and urged IX « S' t< “ e ' ...... ~.v„v —*S New College Diner ,po/.- ; V 3 w;* Ee'fw.{?_u-n .r.fc.c^Vi Classified Ad Staff (feeling Wed.^soP.M. t• • . ; Collegian Office , Bring a Pen | COMPULSORY! ■.U '• - ' ; • '>: CREDIT STAFF TONIGHT (Wednesday) 7 P.M. 737 Sackeff : i ; Bring a Pea .■ • V • I l 1 I ' ART Cdftte&Rides: * | \ I —All undergraduate si udents are eligible to enter. . ‘ ' -l --All work shall be two dimensional such as oils, watercolors. prints, pen and ink ~ • drawings, or any combinations of lhes*. j . . —All work shall be. suitably framed (including jeyescrews) or matted for hanving. —All work ball be submitted at tbe main offits; room 106. in Temporary Building on April 5-B.Pricel> of work may be staled. ; '-i • i —Judgingwilltake place on April 6-7. An Mitered work will b* judged by faculty " members of the Art. Ed- Art, and Architecture departments. ■ —Tbe Ist. 2nd, and Srd place winners will receive $l5. $lO. and $5 respectively. The first 35 works will be displayed in a floating exhibit in University residence areas from April *to April 29. : j 'Party Line' to AEPi S p ha ?' B “ kett One-Act Plays Dbcunion to ,„ hr Players' Presentaion night on current international! Two one-act plays, George Ber* fiths, senidr in secondary edlica issues before Trifonov engaged; nar d Shaw’s “Man of Destiny” tion from Johnstown, will be the one of the brothers in a few games I®°** John Beckett’s “Krapp’s Last lieutenant l of chess and retired for the nightJTape,” will be presented by the Harry Kunesch, graduate stu t __ . ~ Penn State Players at 8 p.m. Fri- dent in theatre arts from Bridge ' The brothers said Trifonov was <j a y an d Saturday at Center Stage, port, Cono., will be the' sol# .•very sharp and well-informed' The plays will run every week- character in Beckett's play about ibut gave party-line stock answers end until May 19 with the excep- an old m;(n who relives-his Ufa ( and was deft aLevading touchy,tion of the Easter weekend, April by means bf a tape recorder, questions. w in fln d 21 ■ 2 THE PLAYS will be directed by TRIFONOV SAID he enjoyed SHAW’S COMEDY concerns Warren Smith, associate professor his visit very n>uch and had made the life of young Napoleon during of theatre iarts. Last year, Smith similar visits to Duke University hij edrly jeampaigns. The action directed the Players' production and colleges m Philadelphia and place in a smalHtalian inn. of ‘‘Three Sisters.” Esther SudeSToun atS Arthur Sokolove, junior, in pay-j Tickets are now on sale at the State two vears aim ** - n ,chology from Philadelphia. willjHetzel Union desk. Prices are $f - ** ‘ |portray Napoleon, and Nedra;for Friday evening performances WDFM will carry a taped inter- Clay,'graduate student in theatreand $1.25 for the Saturday night view with Trifonov on the Cam- arts from! Mt Vernon. 111., willishows. - r pus Correspondent program at play • the j Strange Lady. Robert 9:05 tonight He will discuss issues Valanty, : sophomore in hotel and on Berlin, organized religion and food service from Ringtown, will education in the Soviet Union, ,'play Guiseppe, and-David Grif- SCHOLARSHIP AWARD TO APPLICANTS REPRESENT NATIONAL PUBLISHER . | ; ; THIS SUMMER! i Remarkable earr nin gs plus |lOOO to contest winner, (other valuable prizes, too). Our col lege reps call on interested families with an .outstanding educational program- Work near home or in college terri tory. Possible year ’round posi tion. Write:' Paul Schreauer, ■ Education Division PARENTS' MAGAZINE EDUCATIONAL PRESS , 52 VuferhUt ]Nr* Ywk 17, N«w T*ik ; | Bowling 20 c A Game t ® With your pin boy or-32c 'with ours. ® I? Or bowl against newest Brunswick Ten Fin Automatics in State jig College Area |at 45c a game. Every afternoon and night win g £ free games on red pin. xifternoon regular policy Junior g High age or younger BOWL7WO GAMES GET THIRD 'GAME FREE, g .This regular feature'gives the younger set bowling for only g 30c a game against the newest automatics in town. What helps £ youth, helps State College. 5 dux 5 128 S. PUSH ST. STATE COLLEGE AD 8*9148 g ™™ ™ ™ w V w w ww ™ ™™ w w“ WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE SOME SPENDING MONEY? ;i i i! > ■r.i, •i j-c- <’ YOU CAN RAVE AND SELL YOUR Al PH GAM CONTEST A THE DAILY COLiEGIAN UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA iHuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHJiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiimiU: = !x niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiii A CHANCE TO WIN MOME& p| WORK BY ENTERINe IT IN ALPHA'S D FLOATING CAMP LEHORE FOR 6IRLS "In the Heart of the Berkshire*" Hinsdale, Mass. Needs Women Counselors in;Hie following: Walerfront Sailing Golf Tennis L Interviews i Thursday, April 12 and Friday April 13 ! • i Further information and appointment* Office of Student Aid. 21S Willard LANES Archery Campcraft Ails & Crafts General Minimum age 20 . iiliiilllllllllliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiimilllliiH HIBIT ! PAGE THAi£ CastySM Bits: M MM At 71, Casey Stengel faces the blf- ; gest challenge of his tlte - buildi«| < a btg-ieagiie ball club from scratch.. In this week s Saturday Evening Post; - the 01’ Pertessor talks trankly about I his brana-hevi team. He tells why he wasnt corisulteo in picking h« play ers. Sues pp such veterans as Richie Ashbum, .Gil Hodges and Charley Neat. And‘says how long he expects to stay with the club. | n< Smtnnlmy Itwliif iIKMT ) ap*». 1 »*u« «Krw on Mil • I * Si I £ Si l 'S i o =s Si C«M I* ptM -0« iindy UmACW&r am mrmiWi m m» iitri totjU. Utiifoot ini lM* TM NHf r«MI. l—t am m Mtom) tcwt. 1m ui wta4 ym mil*. jbtiKUW*. Ew» tnttwtiM ae li»». Si eiltn. C»l«r •< tt« )«< it cttor oi itn »*. fttlmx kiwi. N» wiV iog fitifiM. Jwwto-riitot H* m m Itlu ttult. Tit Uatf VTUCtmt. It muvxH tf~ to mil * lent Uaty tttrt— O
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers