PAGE TWO Festival Costumes PREPARING FOR the International festival to be held in the School of Home Economics at the College this afternoon and to night. Joan G. Todaro. left, assists Irene A. Buck in winding her obi. Both women are students in home economics. Miss Todaro is dressed as an Albanian gypsy, and Miss Buck wears Japanese cos tumes. Festival Will Feature Various World Activities The United Nations may be in New York, but visitors to the International festival at the College today will be able to witness various activities of many countries all over the world. Tickets for the festival, which will be held at the Home Eco nomics building from 3 to 5:30 p.m. and from 7 to 9:30 p.m., may be purchased at the door for 50 cents. Illustrated talks will be given on Mexico and quatemala by Ina Padgett and Lora Pinder, while Sweden will be discussed by Elsa Haglund, a student from Stock holm. Students from India will also speak on their native land. A Korean student, Kyung Ho Lee, will sing native songs and speak on Korea, while H. K. Wilson., dean of men at the College, will speak on Japan. Czechoslovakian Demonstration Mrs. Vaclav Mares and Mrs. Helen Stach will show visitors all about "Making Food the Czecho slovakian Way," while Jane Shep pard will lead audience participa tion groups in folk dancing in the afternoon. A group from the PSCA will 'Tea-Kettle' Is Chapel Topic "The Song of the Tea-Kettle" will be the sermon topic of Dr. Bernard C. Clausen at the College chapel service in Schwab audi torium at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. The chapel choir, directed by Willa Taylor and with George Ceiga at the organ, will sing "Open Our Eyes," by MacFar lane. Dr. Clausen, a former pastor of Euclid avenue Baptist church in Cleveland, began his ministry as a Naval chaplain on the cruiser North Carolina during World War I. Clausen Active Since that time, in addition to his ministerial duties, Dr. Clausen has been active in public affairs. He is a member of the Fellowship of Reconciliation and a promoter of world peace. He is an active member of the Cleveland Rotary club, the founder of a Labor Union college, and a promotor of televis ion for the discussion of disrupted international issues, through the United Nations. Has Written Books Dr. Clausen has written a score of books and has served churches in Hamilton, N.Y., Syracuse, Pitts burgh, and Cleveland. He has spoken at religious programs in many eastern colleges and helped the Quakers in their high school contact program. Dr. Clausen, whose congregation was the first in the world to join the United Nations by official ac tion, writes book reviews for the Cleveland News and broadcasts regularly on coast to coast radio hook-ups. He began recently to experiment in religious evangel ism by use of color television. WEE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE CULL ME, MIMTLYAIM. demonstrate folk dancing in the evening. Programs will close with "Tea Time in Latin America" and refreshments at which costumes of various lands will be displayed. Festival Exhibits Exhibits at the festival will in clude "Riches from Latin Ameri ca," "Swedish Arts and Crafts," "Guatemalan and Mexican Crafts," "India Today," "Home Crafts from Japan," "Dolls from Many Lands," "Korean Arts," "Table Settings from Germany, Italy, Hungary, and Czecholsovakia," and "Crafts from Other Lands." The program is being sponsored by the International Relations committee of the School of Home Economics in order to raise money for a foreign student scholarship at the College. Learn To Act In Emergencies; Red Cross Courses Available If a person is interested in learning how to protect himself from all the hazards of summer vacation, he should take one of the Red Cross first aid courses being offered on- campus this semester. First, there's the standard course, which is a basic study of first aid. It concerns fractures, bandages, burns and general first aid re quirements. The advanced course is a more concentrated study of the standard. It is now being taught by Sherman Fogg, assis tant professor of physical educa tion. Both standard and advanced courses. require twelve hours of classes, After the advanced course comes the instructors' course. This re quires 18 hours of classes and will be taught in the spring by a Red Crossinstructor. Persons complet ing this course will be in demand in case of any emergency. Interested Persons Anyone, either student or facul ty member, interested in the first aid courses should contact Dr. David Russell, 306 Burrowes. If eight or more persons want to take a course, the Red Cross will pro vide an instructor, according to C. W. Stoddart Jr., head of the local chapter of the Red Cross. Or perhaps a person wants to Portage Cleaners wishes everyone to know their NEW LOCATION 118 S. Pugh St. (beside Sportsman's Shack) Cash and carry store where expert cleaning guarantees satisfaction for delivery phone 2632 Committee Discusses Aid For DP's Representatives from 14- cam pus organizations attended the first general meeting of the Cam pus Committee for Displaced Per sons Thursday night, Dorothy Ra dack, secretary pro-tem, said yes terday. • Drew' Mahla, president pro-tern, explained the duties of the cam pus committee. The duties include securing housing and providing orientation activities for 25 dis-. placed persons of student classifi cation who will come to State Col lege next fall. Plans call for the students to work for a year and then matri culate at the College. The State College Commerce club's commit tee, headed by J. Alvin Hawbaker, has obtained 17 or 18 job assur ances for the displaced students, Marjorie Allen, associate secretary of the Penn State Christian asso ciation, reported. A sub-committee on housing was named to secure the names of places available as living quar ters for the displaced students next fall. The committee includes Allen Marshall, PSCA; Howard Kerstetter, Inter,- church student fellowship; Robb Keener, Associa tion of Independent Men; Sorley Snyder, Leonides; and Carl Soya, a Czechoslovakian DP currently enrolled at the College. The nominating committee named to nominate permanent of ficers for the general committee includes Sue Neuhauser, PSCA; Miss Radack, Hillel foundation; Mahla, Newman club; William Klisanin, National Student asso ciation; and Frank Flannelly, In ternational Relations club. Friends Representative Meets With CA Group Ray Hartsough, of the Ameri can Friends Service committee, discussed the philosophical back grounds of the Friends at the PSCA round table discussion Wednesday night. Hartsough also told about the Friends' work camps in the _Uni ted States, Mexico, and Europe. He spoke about the interne-in-in dustry program and the insti tutional service units sponsored by the Friends. He also explained the function of the international service seminar. Hartsough will return to the College on March 11, again spon sored by the PSCA: He will be available for interviews on the morning of March 12, in the PSCA office in 304 Old Main. take a home nursing course. The Red Cross is offering several both in town and on campus. Persons interested in those courses should contact Mrs. Amy Kerstetter. 18 Frear laboratory. For persons who want to work as lifeguards this summer there are three courses in water safety. The general water safety course teaches how to handle oneself in the water: There is also a life saving course, which gives the necessary qualifications for life guards, and an instructors' course, for those who have completed the other two. • utstcmding Horses In Livestock Show Of the animals to be shown in the College's 1951 Little Inter national, the horses will perhaps be the most outstanding, accord ing to Philip Houston, coman ager of the show. Drawings for animals will lie held Tuesday in 206 Agriculture at 7:30 p.m. • New Belgian and Percheron mares, purchased by the College Student Groups Will Discuss Religion, Faith Discussions on the meaning of religion and faith in everyday life are the general theme of most of the local religious student fd'unda tions meeting tomorrow night. The Westminster foundation, *hich will meet at 6:30 p.m., evaluate what students got from Religion-In-Life week. The Evangelical United Breth ren student fellowship swill meet at 6:45 p.m. in the EUB church to discuss "Study of Prayer and Quiet Time." The Wesley foundation, after their supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. will be led by a student panel in a discussion of "Ways to Find God Through Small ,Group Fellow ship." The Canterbury club will meet at the Episcopal church at 6:30 p.m. for a coffee hour and a discussion, "What Think Ye of Christ?" The Young Friends will meet at 7 -- _ p.m. to discuss• "Quaker Queries; Guides to Quaker Faith and Prac tice." United Student fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the basement of the Reformed church for sup per. Afterward, Dr. Mason Long, of the English Literature idepart ment at the College, will speak on "Immortality." Roger Williams fellowship will meet at the State College hotel, the guests of • Kenneth Hall, its manager, - for dinner at 5:30. At tendance will be by reservation only. Kyung Ho Lee, Chinese stu dent at the College, will speak. The Lutheran Student associa tion will hear reports of members of LSA who have gone to the North Atlantic regional confer ence of LSA at Buck Hill Falls this, weekend. Devotions, Continue Daily In Old Main Basement Lenten mediation devotions will continue daily, Monday through Friday, until Easter va cation, Joanna Blicknell, secre tary of the Inter-church fellow ship, said yesterday. Inter-Church fellowship spon sors the devotion services. Miss Bucknell said attendance at the devotions, held from 12:40 to 1 p.m. in the Little theater in the basement of Old Main, has been discouragingly low., The program for the remaining period: Penn State Bible fellow ship, March 5-7; Lutheran stu dent association, March 8, 9. and 12; Wesley foundation, March 13-15; and Westminster founda tion, March' 16, 19, and 20. FFA To Initiate The Future Farmers of America will initiate new members Mon day at 7:30 p.m. in 109 Agricul ture. Prospective members are in vited to the meeting. SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1931 within the past 18 months, have won awards at the Ohio and New York State fairs , the Eastern States exposition, and the Inter national. The " first Morgan horses ever owx,ied by the College will be shown this year. Morgan horses are combination saddle_ and light harness animals. Morgan horses have been in creasing in popularity in the East, Houston said.. The College has purchased three mares and a two year old stallion of this type, and has the use of two others. These six animals are to be the basis of the first Morgan breeding pro gram ever undertaken here, he added. The Block and Bridle club, sponsors of the show, have voted to limit the first drawing of horses to club members only, be cause of the , large number of seniors desiring to show them, Ralph Yergey, manager of the horse division, said. The remain der will be distributed. to anyone desiring to show one. Yergey was champion fitter of horses in last year's show. Elmer Taft, superintendent , of horses, will aid contestants in fitting and training of the animals. Taft has shown horses in several large shows, including the Internation al Livestock exposition in Chi cago. Candy Weds Dinger The correct names for a wed ding listed in — Wednesday's Col legian are Jane Din.ger and Guyer Candy, not Jane Deiger and George Cardy as were printed. Year ' 4 Sade 6/ Stay Sharp Longeress Shave Better • Cost,L PROVE IT'YF AT_OUR EXPENSE If you don't agree Pals ore your best blade buy, we'll refund your money. Pal Blades ore hollow ground like a barber's razor --for smooth, close shares. Yet look ot the low, price! Pal Blade Co., Inc., 43 W. 5 I St., N. Y. 19 PAL Double Single Edg e ' in iipak dispenser 44 I°r 984 21 for 494 10 for 254 Regular Pocking , Afar 10i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers