TUESDAT, CR:TUBER 17, 18b0
Myers Asks'
For Support
At Elections
. .
Pointing to the Demobratic
.party of "new horizons," Sen.
Francis J. Myers yesterday asked
. a street-corner audience for sup
port in the November ,elections.
Myers' motor caravan, touring
the state, stopped at the corner
of Allen and College avenues at
noon. Several other candidates,
including Prof. Arthur H. Reede,
running for Congress, spoke
briefly before Myers' main ad
dress.
Myers, running for reelection
to the Senate against Gov. James
H. Duff, said the Democratic
party should have the backing of
the country's younger people
because it builds for the future.
Praises Democrats
"When the Democrats first
took power 18 years ago, there
were few opportunities for col
lege graduates," Myers said. "The
country was in the grip of a
depression. Today we have some
63 or 64 million employed. Busi
ness has prospered under the
Democrats; corporate profits after
taxes are at an all-time high."
Quoting a statement by Gover
nor Duff that "it is time we turn
ed back," Myers said the Demo
cratic party will not turn back,
but will continue to go forward.
"We. have built and will con
tinue to build economic security,
liberty, and freedom in this coun
try and in the world as well," he
said. "While the Republicans
merely talked, we went ahead,
passed measures, and won the
cold war in Italy, France, and the
Low Countries."
Myers expressed his regret
that the 'Republicans would not
come out and debate with him
an his street-corner. tour of the
state. 'He said he had offered to
stage a series 'of debates with
Governor Duff but that the Re
publicans would make no state
ment.
"We believe you have a right
to see your candidates, to ques
tion them if you like. I stand
on my voting record, and chal
lenge Governor Duff to show
where I've voted wrong," Myer's
said.
Speaking before the Myers
talk, lieede, professor of eco-
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Every Wednesday and Friday -9 to 12
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Steaks Excellent Service
SENIOR CLASS
MEETING
Tonite 7:00 White Hall Rooni 3
DISCUSSION:
• ELIMINATION OF Bth SEMES
TER FINAL EXAMS
• Class Honors
O Class Gift
e Commencement
• Lion Coats
gyeryone Please Attend !
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
More Reservists
'eca lied To Duty
Additional names were added
'o the roster of veterans who have
left the College for the armed
cervices.
Recalled by the eleventh Air
Borne Reserve unit were George
Klinger, Edward Kittka, Howard
Mason, William Erb, and Melvin
Ott. Army reservists reporting
for duty were Richard Withers,
Robert Hawkins, David Snell,
Hubert Haugh, an d Joseph
Arnold.
With the Marine Reserve con
tigent were Robert Wylie, Step
hen Bundy, Thomas Keith, and
Gerald Hayes.
AIEE Will Hear
Speakers Tonight
H. J. - Nearhoof, of the Radio
Propagation Laboratory, and L.
F. McCracken, instructor in elec
trical engineering, will speak .at
a meeting of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers,
Institute of Radio Engineers, in
219 Electrical Engineering build
ing at 7:30 tonight.
Mr. Nearhoof will talk on the
polarimefer and its use in study
ing low frequency echoes., Mr.
McCracken will discuss "Relays:
Their Place in the Modern Power
System."
PSCA Service Tonight
The Penn State Christian as
sociation will hold a service of
recognition for new members in
405 Old Main at 7 tonight.
Harold Campbell, president of
the student cabinet of the PSCA,
will be in charge of the service.
Prof. James Moyer, chairman of
the board of directors, will pre
sent a brief history of the associa
tion. Jane Ifft and Marjorie
Telford will also give short
speeches.
nomics at the College, said of his
own campaign, "I have nothing
to retract; I. have said nothing
that, is not perfectly true." '
Of Myers, Reede said that his
voting record would stand the
closest scrutiny. "I am 100 per
cent for the Senator," he said.
Other candidates who spoke
were John W. Decker, running
for State Senate and Judge
Michael J. Eagen, candidate for
State Supreme court justice.
PSCA Tourists
To Hear Talk
Students attending the PSCA
sponsored tour to the United
Nations will hear President
Truman address the General
Assembly on Tuesday Oct. 24.
The President is scheduled to
address the Assembly on the
second day that the tour will be
at the UN meeting. Seats have
already been reserved for the
students.
Registration deadline for the
trip is -Monday in the PSCA
office, 304 Old Main. The World
Relatedness commission, which
arranged the trip, estimates that
it will cost between $25 and $3O.
This amount will cover registra
tion, hotel, transportation, and
food. It does not include enter
tainment.
The tour will leave State Col
lege Sunday, Oct. '22, and will
return Wednesday, Oct. 25. Mon
day and Tuesday will be spent at
tending meetings of, the General
Assembly at Flushing Meadows
and committee meetings at Lake
Success. PSCA is trying to
arrange a group interview with
some outstanding UN delegate,
such as Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
or Dr. Ralph Bunche:
Wednesday morning will be
spent sightseeing and the return
!rip will be made that afternoon.
In addition to the PSCA staff,
a member of the faculty will
accompany the group to point
out background information and
interpret various events at the
United Nations.
Further information can be
secured at the PSCA office.
Campaign Support Asked
Members of the State College
Friends Meeting have been asked
to support President Truman's
appeal to strenghten the United
Nations by a letter or telegram
campaign. According to word
received from George Hardin,
executive secretary of the
Friends Peace Coinmittee of the
Philadelphia Yearly Meetings,
the president plans to address
the .U. N. Oct. 24 on universal
disarmament by agreement and
a world-wide reconstruction pro
gram through a stronger United
Nations.
Everyone's celebrating . . .
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SPECIAL DINNERS including
Seafood, Poultry, and many other Autumn dishes
are being featured every evening.
Graduate Awards
Offered To 600
More than 600 American stu
dents have been offered the
opportunity to do graduate study
or research in foreign countries
under the terms of the Fulbright
Act, the state department has
announced.
The grants are for the 1951-52
academic year, and are avail
able in 17 countries and cover all
fields of graduate study, and
many special research projects.
To be eligible, students must
be U. S. citizens at the time of
application, have a bachelor's
degree by the time the award
study begins, have a working
knowledge of the language of
the country of application; and be
in good health.
Interested students now en
rolled at the college should ob
tain application forms at once
from the Fulbright Advisor, Prof.
R. E. Galbraith, 243 Sparks, or
from his secretary, Mrs. A. W.
Case, 109 Old Main.
Another eligible category in
cludes holders of doctoral de
grees, faculty members of estab
lished professional status, and
I hose with research experience.
Application forms for this special
group may be obtained from The
Conference Board of Associated
Research Councils, 2101 Cons
titution Ave., Washington 25,
D. C.
The
B X
• •
will accept receipts
for used books
• Oct. 16-23 at
TUB
...at the Corner
The
UNUSUAL
PAGE THREE
College 4-H Club
To Present Flag
A United Nations flag now be
ing made by the College chapter
of the 4-H club will be presented
to the College during the Chapel
service on October 22.
This date is the opening of
'United Nations week throughout
the country. October 24 has been
designated as United Nations
Day.
The College 4-H Club is the
only collegiate group to date that
is working on such a .project.
The ultimate aim of the project
is to have all sorts of groups,
church and civic, make and dis
play these flags beginning on
October 22.
Mary Alice Eshleman, sec
retary-treasurer of the 4-H club
is in charge of the sewing crew
who are making the flag. Paul
Strock is 4-H president.
Chem Society To Meet
The student affiliate of the
American Chemical Society will
hold its first meeting tonight at
7 p.m. in 119 Osmond. A film
"Research Is For People", which
was made at Penn State, will be
shown.
The president pro tern is Gus
Crompton; program chairman is
Daniel Babcock. Future activities
of the club will include movies,
speakers and field trips.