PAGE. EIGHT
Asian, African
Minds Must Be
Won Over -Mohr
"The conflict of the world in
1951 is to win the minds of men—
in Asia today and in Africa to
morrow," Dr. Walter Mohr, of
The George School, told a Penn
sylvania Workshop audience at
the College on Saturday morning.
Dr. Mohr outlined the world
situation as one where under
developed countries in Asia and
Europe refuse any longer to be
exploited and said -that the pro
motion of harmony and under
standing . among all these coun
tries is the big challenge we face.
Two Ways
Dr. Mohr then listed two pos
sible ways to solve the problem:
the promotion of adequate infor
mation and the use of personal
contact. ,
Teachers can help to develop
better attitudes among their pu
pils toward foreigners, whether
they be black, white, or yellow,
Dr. Mohr said. He said that the
Voice of America and UNESCO's
"wave of light" were providing
information to other countries of
the world.
Personal Contact
Personal contact is achieved
through such projects as Ful
bright Scholarships and 4-H Club
work on an international basis,
.Dr. Mohr . continued. He added
that while not many pupils have
an Opportunity to participate in
personal contact programs, teach
ers should at least stimulate their
interests in these things.
Film Group To Form •
'A film society which will
sponsor showings of foreign
and early American films next
fall is being organized on cam
pus. Persons interested in join
• ing may call Joan Levinson,
State, College 6194.
THE BROCKERHOFF HOTEL
. l nuvites Yon To Visit
•
•
The Cocktail Lounge -1
=
Bellefonte Phone 4741
s '• and Dining Room E .
_=
tiMMItIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIc
THE STJ3PITER COLLEGIAN. STATE-MSLT_MGE: PENNSYLVANIA.
Parking Regulations
Issued By Police
A warning about borough
parking regulations was issued
to summer students last week
by Chief of Police J. R. Juba.
Many students have been
stopping in the no parking
areas in the town, Juba said.
Cars found in these areas will
be ticketed and the owners
fined.
Juba also warned against
overnight par kin g on the
streets, which is also against a
borough ordinance..
Scholarships -
(Continued from page one)
scholarships of a value of $lOO
each will be awarded at the be
ginning of each college year from
interest earned from investment
of the principal of the fund.
They will be awarded to students
entering their sophomore, junior,
or senior years on the basis •of
satisfactory scholarship, partici
pation in extra curricular activi
ties, and financial need.
A third scholarship approved
will be supported by the income
from a fund established by the
will of the late Charles R. Gerth,
of Wilton, Conn., and will be
available to juniors and seniors
in agricultural chemistry. The
principal of the fund approxi
mates $12,000.
PATTON'S
HOAGIES
"A Meal In One Sandwich"
At The Tub
• 129 S. Pugh St.
Summer Stock-
(Continued fiam page one)
grows up as we all watch does
as well as could be expected con
sidering the triteness of . the part.
Francine Toll performs well as
the iceskater wife of Fishbein,
buying expensive clothes and
making wisecracks to the great
delight of both hubby and the
audience.
Dan Wargo is amusing as the
monkey-on-the-stick husband of
Miss Rexford who cannot make
his Harvard and Wall Street
education allow him to cope with
the, theatrical • nonsense of his
wife and friends. •
George Miller is a shriner who
wants to put some money in the
theater and from his performance
it would seem safe to say that he
will be seen to advantage in later
productions during the summer
season.
Franne Diimoff as Miss LoWell;
Bill Dunkel as a drunken shriner;
and William Coleman as an air
lines detective complete the cast
except for a walk-on part which
is filled by none other than the
director of the play, Kelly Yea
ton.
College Wins Contest
The College has been awarded
a silver loving cup by the L. E.
Waterman Company for third
prize in the Collegiate Division of
the 1951 National Shorthand Con
test.
THE BIGGEST '
"NO UNPLEASANT
- AFTER-TASTE" ..
Two German Women
Finish Home Ec
Program At College
Mrs. Hildegarde Mueller and
Miss : Erna Stiegler, of Munich,
Germany, who are spending three
months in this country studying
home economics . in secondary
schools and colleges, have recent
ly • completed a three week pro
gram here.
Their work was planned under
the direction of Dr. Hazel M.
Hatcher, professor of home eco
nomics education, and Delpha E.
Wiesendanger, assistant dean of
the School of Home Economics.
Of all the. German home econo
mists saw here, they were most
impressed by the home manage
ment houses operated by the Col
lege and hope to incorporate some
of their features into the program
offered in their native country.
EAT
at
Sigma Nu Fraternity
ON CAMPUS
Phone 3250 Ask For Mrs. Reed
PLUS" IN CIGARETTE HISTORY
WEDNESDAY 'JULY "11 - T 951
College Publicity Wins
2nd Special Mention `•
For the second. year in a'•row,
Penn State's °public information
program was singled • out. •for
special mention by the Amer
ican College . Public Relations
Association in annual session- at
Miami Beach, Fla.
The Department of Public In
formation's coverage of President
Eisenhower's • inauguration last
October T - as voted second .best in
its class, and the department's
handling of the soccer trip to - Iran
was judged third best in its 'class
ification.
A year ago, the C o 1,1 ege 's
teacher scholarship plan won first
place as a newspaper project and
a photograph produced by - the de
partment for the 1950 "twin com
mencement" was voted :the
second best photograph in' com
petition. .