OPRIDAY,-OCTOBER 12, 1951 Eisenhower Praises Farmers Efficiency The cooperative extension system in agriculture and home eco nomics iff the most efficient adult-education effort in the world. President Milton S. Eisenhower said last night. . - He was. speaking before members of the Indiana County Agri cultural, Extension'Association in Indiana, Pa. “Farm. efficiency in the United States has multiplied severa times since the extension pro gram was formally launched in 1914,” he. said. “Today, less than 18 percent,-of the American people-are engaged in farming, yet our farmers produce all the food, and, fibre .we in this country can- ‘consume, and a ,generous amount' is. left over for export to other countries,” Farmers Have Slake “Extension is not only the best adult-education program in the world, it is also one of the cheap est,” the President- continued. He pointed out that American farmers now have a tremendous stake in , some of the crucial de cisions being made in the field of national policy. President Eisenhower also said that American farmers are deep ly concerned about present in flationary pressures. Reduce Expenditures “Farmers know that we must reduce nomessential expenditures to the utmost,” he said. “Indeed, farmers have recently indicated their willingness to have the Fed eral government reduce expendi tures in the agricultural field. This is the first time, .so far as I know, that an economic inter est group has shown a desire to have its own . benefits reduced. I wish all groups- in America would demonstrate the same' un selfish attitude.”, > . Reducing non-essential expen ditures is only one step toward controlling inflation, the Presi dent contended. Many other steps are needed. Failure to take them, he added, will ultimately injure farmers more than any other group in the nation, for when inflation finally reaches its peak and is followed by' defla tion, farm prices will go down faster and further than all ottier prices, he said. Hence, farmers should be in the front ranks of those demand ing that we now prevent infla tion—that we maintain as 'great stability as possible in our total economy, the President con cluded. Columbus Day Dance To Be Held Tonight A Columbus Day program and record dance will be' held from 8 to midnight tonight in the West Dorm main lounge. Sponsored by the Inter-Ameri can Club and Circulo' Espanol, in cooperation with the College committee on international un derstanding, the program and dance will be open to the public without charge. Marcos Pio. of Spain, Carlos Wright of Brazil, and Mrs. An tonetta Pundt of. Italy Twill give short talks during the. program, wljich is being planned by Dr. William Gray, professor of Amer ican- history. Looking For a Place to Dine Saturday evening ? Start your date off properly with a delicious meal at the Allencrest i S N. Zeta Tau Alpha . Pledge officers of Zeta Tau Al pha are Patricia Barfield, presi dent; Dorothy Osterhout, vice president; and Shirley Stuckey, secretary-treasurer. Alpha Chi Omega Officers of Alpha Chi Omega’s pledge class are Gayle Wismer, president; Alice Hen'nessy, vice president; Nancy Parrish, secre tary-treasurer; Ona Kay Lee, song leader; and. Nancy. Maloy, Junior Panhellenic • Council rep resentative. Delta Delta Delta Janice Carstensen has been elected president of the pledge class of Delta Delta Delta. Other officers are Norma Sappie, vice president; Mary Alyce Schott, secretary; and Phyllis Fichthorn, projects chairman. WSGA Votes Against Releasing Returns * WSGA senate voted Wednes day night not to release actual figures of election returns in the coming elections. Senate took the action because a poll of women’s dormitories last year showed that women students were not in favor of releasing the figures, Mary Jane . Woodrow, WSGA president, said. Nora E. Witmann, assistant pro fessor of German, is author of a text, “A Brief Reference Gram-. mar For Science Students and Others.” CLASSIFIEDS , FOR RENT LARGE DOUBLE room with board for students. 138 S. Frazier SL Phone 4056. SINGLE ROOM for rent across from campus on East College Ave. Call 4374. SINGLE STRAND of Pearls between Simmons and Metzgers,% Monday night Please call Betty Jean Merrick, 2 Simmons. A GREY Military Raincoat near ticket booth in Rec Hall Monday night, Oct. 8. Call Howard H. Jiles 4151. SMALL *GOLD and black pin lost in ~ vicinity of Temporary Building. Finder please return to Student Union. jLOST A Size 32 Penn State jacket in ’ Osmond, Engineering or 20 Sparks. I have your size 34 jacket. Phone Richard Johnson Ext.' 1193. SINGLE STRAND of Pearls between Os mond lot and Hort -building. Contact Van Norman, 210 Buckhout Ext. '642. A - GREY-Brown top coat missing from Pollock 6, Room 35. Information or return will result in a reward. No ques tions asked. FRATERNITY PIN Phi Delta Theta lost on Pollock road. Call Bill White field 4957. HARD bound notebook 8%x5 for Chemistry 20. Has determinations of Iron Oxide Fe 2 03 and Sulfate SO4 in it Call 2913. \ Attractive Food is served with the Finest Care amid a Friendly Atmosphere Dinner: 4:45 to 7:45 , . THE. COLLEGIAN, STATE- COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA C^o-^chts LOST 25 Coeds to Ploy Hockey At Bucknell Twenty-five field hockey play ers will journey to Bucknell Uni versity tomorrow to participate in an intercollegiate hockey tour nament. Juniata and' Lycoming Colleges also will be represented. Members of the Field Hockey Club y sponsored by the Women’s Recreation Association, who will make the trip, are Mary New comer and Lois Craven, left wings; Meridith Williamson and Doris Humphreys, left inners; Marie Martin and Jane Evans, center forwards; Jo Graves and Patricia Gilbert, right inners; Dorothy Rose, Dawn Weber, and Kay Jolly, right wings. Joan-Hertel and Ciss Williams, left halfs; Evelyn Brenner, Mabel Marple and Janet Starker, center halfbacks; Barbara Mulloy, Shir ley Habecker, ' and Patricia Pat terson, right halfbacks; Mildred McCowan and Dolores D’Ona frio, left fullbacks; Barbara Charles, Susan Minnich, and Pa tricia Rossi, right fullbacks; and Carol Babb, goalie. Crinoline petticoats, predicted by fashion authorities to be a favorite for fall wardrobes, have become a standard accessory for black taffeta skirts. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE LET . HOUTS* heat your apartment or trailer with a Coleman oil heater, Model 666 A. Radiating, circulating ; 31,000 BTU’s an hour. Fuel—air control saves up to 25% on fuel ; 10W draft burner, over size heat exchanger; hew functional air flow design. Save on Houts* 5% cash and-carry discount. Credit terms; 15% down, 18 months to pay. O. W. Houts & Son, Inc., -N. Buckhout St., State College. Dial 6703. HOUTS’ ELECTRIC Handyhot washers, designed for apartment and trailer life. Porcelain enamelled style, 2-pound capa city, $27.95. Stainless steel model with timer, 2 to 3 pound capacity, $42.50. Hand wringers, $7.95 extra. Take ad vantage of Houts* 5% cash-and-carry dis count. O. W. Houts & Son, Inc., N. Buckhout St., State College. Dial 6703. ONE PAIR women’s used riding breeches, # size 32” waist; one pair women's used riding boots, size s}£D. Phone State Col lege 8441, ext. 572 evenings. NEW MODEL Remington Foresome Elec tric Shaver, only $ll.OO. Person to call first will make sale. Call Robby 3918. .1940 FORD Tudor, radio and heater, ex cellent condition; 1951 Nash Rambler hardtop convertible with overdrive, new. Weiser Motor Co., 217 S. Atherton, State College 4171. HURRY TO Houts* for your bright plaid flannel sport shirts styled by Workman. Choose from a variety of plaids in tan, red, blue and green; sanforized cotton flannel (1 % residual shrinkage). Sizes 14 a /& to 17 for 2.45 and 2.95; others at 3.45 in small, medium and large sizes. Buy yours right away, they're just the right weight for early fall days. Houts is open Wednesday afternoon. 5% dis count for cash-and-carry. O. W. Houts & Sons, Inc., N, Buckhout St., State College. Dear Bob, I have it all planned for Homecomirig Weekend. We'll see the football game Sat urday afternoon, have dinner, and then see the Penn State Thespian show, "Bottoms Up," which starts at 8 p.m. It is a terrific show—full of laughs, dancing and songs. I know you'll love it. Tickets go on sale Monday, Oct. 15) at 1:30, so I'll get there early and reserve six for the whole crowd. It's only 90c for Thurs., arid $1.20 for Fri. and Sat. PS.—"Bottoms Up" is an original show with words and music by Dave Weiner and Frank Lewis. It will run Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Oct. 18, 19 and 20. The Way— (Continued, from, page four) is in the process of failing today —because it has failed to provide those walking the mental tight rope—like our friend—with sound liberal leadership. Here at home there is no longer the voice of Franklin D. Roosevelt, nor the true spirit of Roosevelt-Wilkie liberalism. Intimidated, slapped down, damned, cursed, and sty mied at every turn, liberal thought has been without firm courageous leadership almost since the death of Roosevelt. So it is very easy for the young people of liberal, pro gressive thoughts to fall into the communist trap, so pre cisely covered with liberal words, which hides the com plete denial of the right to human and personal liberties and is the true picture of com munism. And throughout- the world we ally ourselves with the Francos, Perons, Chiangs, and virtually every other reactionary force in the globe, thus alienating those men and women of liberal ideas who alone can help us help de mocracy. survive as a force in world affairs. And so we go. Trying to sell the world the idea of human dig nity, human freedom, not sure of the truth of the words we speak or the principles for which we stand, trying to fight com munism, but instead, helping it, driving new believers into its camp instead of winning them to our own cause. WANTED RIDERS WANTED Allentown, Bethlehem and vicinity. Leaving State 12 noon Saturday, returning 9 a.m. Sunday or late Sunday night. Ray Brown, Room 6, Ext. 290. RIDERS Allentown and vicinity. Leave every Friday 4 p.m. return Sunday. Ray Brown, Nittany 30 Ext. 290. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOTJR Typewriter needs repairs, just call 2492 'or bring machine to 633, W. College Ave. Mr. Beatties* 28 years ex perience is at your service. We now have “SIN” at Pi K A GIRLSI HAVE you made your fella’s corsage yet? Have it ready by 9 p.m. tomorrow ,for the DUNGAREE DRAG. Tickets at Student Union or at the door. DRESSMAKER BUTTONHOLES made, alterations, restyling of gowns our specialty. Mrs. S. A. Moyer, 515- East Beaver Avenue. Phone 4823 for appoint ment. TO MAKE your party a success, order refreshments special party cookies, warm and cold horsd’oevures, coffee cakes, decorated birthday cakes, all kind of pastries / from Frieda Stern. Special wishes concerning color and shape will be respected. Moderate prices. 122 East Irvin Ave. Phone 4818 State College. FOUND THE ANSWER to a perfect Homecoming weekend Thespians' musical revue “Bottoms Up”. Get your tickets now at Student Union. ✓ A REAL Bargain— a low price for high entertainment— Thespians’ “Bottoms Up” to be presented Homecoming weekend. October 12, 1951 Love, , Peggy Profits from 'Drag' To Go for Awards Profits from the Dungaree Drag, girl-ask-boy dance spon -sored by Cwens, sophomore wo men’s activities honorary, will be used for two $5O scholarships for worthy sophomore women on campus. . Remaining proceeds will be given to the foster child fund sponsored jointly by Cwens and the Women’s Recreation Associa tion. The dance will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in Recreation Hall. Tickets priced at $1.50 per couple may be fought from members of Cwens, at the Student Union desk in Old Main, or at the door. Eisele at inauguration G. Frederick Eisele will repre sent Penn State at the inaugura tion of Dr. A. Blair Knapp as the 14th president of Denison Uni versity, Granville, O. Eisele is an alumnus of State. , The ceremony will take place at 10:30 a.m. today in the phy sical education center. Chancelor William P. Tolley of Syracuse University will deliver the wel coming address. —OOMII9G— THE WORLD’S GBMTEST S' KROGCR BABB '£ proudly protenit ™ r-rtGE FIVE >
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers