PAGE SIX
Dollar Shortage Causes
Drop in Foreign Students
Scarcity of American dollars in foreig n countries is rapidly caus
ing the United States to lose her position as a center for international
study, said Dr. J. Paul Selsam, professor of European history.
During the past summer, Dr. Selsam participated in the orienta
tion program on two of the ships used by the State Department to
take American student s to Europe and bring foreign students to
America. He said that on one re
turn trip, only six students em
barked from Le Havre for this
country.
Dr. S elsam points out that
about 1,000 students from Yugo-
J. PAUL SELSAM
THE ANCHORAGE
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slavia have gone to Russia to
study while only four students
from Yugoslavia have come to
the United States. He also points
out that because the State De
partment had no funds, scholar
ships had to be refused to Hun
garian students. The Soviet
promptly made provisions for 40
Hungarians to study in Russia.
The Fulbright Act, approved
by Congress in 1946, is seen by
Dr. Selsam as one step forward
in encouraging the exchange
student program. The act author
izes the Secretary of State to
enter into agreements with for
eign countries regarding the use
of currencies or credits derived
from the disposition of surplus
property, for financing studies,
research, instruction, and other
educational activities.
Sponsoring a foreign student
would be a worthy project for
fraternities and other organiza
tions interested in education and
better international relations, Dr.
Selsam pointed out.
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McLANAHAN'S
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Rabbi To Contrast
Faiths At Chapel
Rabbi Nathan Kaber of the
Jewish Chautauqua Sotiety will
speak on "Christianity and Ju
daism—What They Have in Com
mon" in Chapel Sunday morn
ing.
At present, Rabbi Kaber occu
pies the pulpit of Temple Beth
Israel in Altoona, Pa. An active
member of Kiwanis, and the
Jackson Citizens Housing Corn
mittee. Rabbi Kaber is also sec
retary of the Jackson County
Ministerial Association.
Rabbi Kaber is a graduate of
Ohio State University, and was
ordained by the Hebrew Union
College in Cincinnati where he
was co-winner of the Simon
Lazarus Scholarship prize.
During the service the choir
will present "I Waited for the
Lord" from Mend elss ohn's
"Hymn of Praise." The soloists
will be Rebecca Griffin, soprano,
and Josephine Stanley, contralto.
Journalism Honorary
Entertains With Smoker
Sigma Delta Chi, men's na
tional journalism honorary, will
hold its annual smoker for all
men students enrolled in the
journalism curriculum at the
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity house,
227 E. Nittany avenue, 7:30 to 9
p.m. Sunday.
Don Rose, who writes "Stuff
and Nonsense" on the Philadel
phia Evening Bulletin, will give
the principal talk. "Mr. Rose Is
a noted humorist who should
prove an entertaining speaker,"
said, Franklin C. Banner, head
of the journalism department.
"This will be the only oppor
tunity for men in the depart
ment to meet and talk with all
other men in their school on a
social basis instead of over the
typewriter," Prof. Banner said.
HUNTING!.
If you aim to buy or sell a good
gun. you are in the same boat
with these Penn Staters.
— 4 ,4 11 41 P •
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PAULSBORO. N. J.
Pennsylvania Tops Nation
In Ice Cream Production
Ice cream production last year made national winners of Penn
sylvania and Dr. Chester D. Dahle, professor of dairy manufac
turing.
Previous records were shattered in 1946 when ice cream manu
facturers of the Keystone State dished up 78,000,000 gallons, enough
to provide each man, woman, and child in the state with 7.8 gallons
of his favorite flavor.
At six helpings per quart, 187.2
saucers of last year's record pro
duction could have been served
to each resident of Pennsylvania.
At 20 cones per quart, 1946's out
put could have been scooped into
six billion, 240 million, 400 thou
sand cones.
Trailing Pennsylvania was New
York with 68 million gallons, Cali
fornia with 55 million, and Ohio
with 44 million.
Dr. Dahle's Role
Contributing to Pennsylvania's
outstanding production are the
many discoveries and contribu
tions of Dr. Chester D. Dahle,
who won the 1947 Borden Award
in dairy manufacturing in recog
nition of his leadership in the
field.
lie is the first Pennsylvanian to
win the gold plaque avid $lOOO
prize although the award has
been made annually for the past
ten years.
Dr. Dahle was the first to manu
facture a concentrated ice cream
mix that required only the add
ing ,of water.
He was first to discover that the
off-flavor of fruit ice cream was
due to copper contamination, and
first to pasteurize ice cream by
electricity and to pasteurize ice
cream mixes in an instant by high
temperatures.
Showed Whipping Ability
Dr. Dahle was first to shoW the
relationship of the fat globule
membrane to the whipping abili
ty of ice cream mixes. He was
first in America to study the
"bound water" of dairy products
by electrokinetic methods.
At present Dr. Dahle is study
ing methods of controlling ' the
viscosity of cholocate ice cream,
the use of "stabilizers" to make
smooth ice cream, and the cause
of ice cream shrinking in the
package.
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1947
CHESTER D. DAHLE
Scattolini Sings
'Butterfly' Lead
Although one of the least publi
cized singers to come to this coun
try since the war, Nino Scatto
lini, who will sing the leading
male role in "Madame Butterfly"
on Monday night, has made one
of the most favorable and lasting
impressions on American audi
ences.
Brought to America by the ill
fated United States Opera Com
pany, which attempted a season
in Chicago early this year, the
singer was left penniless when
the venture ran out of funds. At
a concert in the Chicago Opera
House, given to raise funds to
send the leading singers back tot
Europe, Scattolini stole the spot
light and stopped the show. It wai
the start of a successful career
for him in this countr .
"WESTMINSTER
FOUNDATION"
is a participating =amber
of the
Interchurch
Student Fellowship
which is sponsoring
Mr. Richard 0. Comfort of the
Federal Council of Churches
and Student Volunteer Move
ment, speaking on "Christian
Vocation"
7:90 P. M.
SUNDAY, NOV. 18
WESTMINSTER HALL
Everyone has to choose a vo
cation, why not listen to sound
ideas and advice before you
choose.
European Relief through a ser
ies of lunches. the first of
which will be on Thursday.
Nov. 20. from 111:4d a.m. in the
Presbyterian Church. You will
not starve but you will help the
starving by paying what you
usually do for lunch.
THIS WEEK AND
EVERY WEEK
Sun. 9:30 a.m.— Student De
partment
Sun. 6:20 p.m. Westminster
Fellowship
Thurs.. 7:00 aan.--Pdstins
Tues., 7 p.m. Commissions.
pen to aU.