PAGE EIGHT
PSCA Round
Table to Hear
Dr. Forster
Dr. Kent Forster, associate pro
fessor of history, will speak at
the Penn State Christian Associa
tion round table tonight on “The
World Struggle: Where Do I
Come In?” giving an analysis of
the dilemma of the world-today
and the place of the individual
and his responsibilities in such
a world.
The round table will meet at
8 p.m. in 304 Old Main.
The PSCA freshman council
will hold an open house at 7 to
night in 405 Old Main. Admission
will be one new member per per
son., The object is to acquaint
more freshmen with the workings
and purposes of' the freshman
council.
PSCA cabinet will meet at 6:45
tonight in 304 Old Main. The cabi
net. will receive reports of the
Student Chirstian Movement area
conference held at Camp Mi
chaux last weekend and continue
plans for the colloquy on religion
and political affairs to be held
at the College Nov. 16 to 18.
Judging Team
Places Sixth
Penn State’s dairy cattle judg
ing team placed sixth in a field
of 13 at the Intercollegiate Dairy
Cattle Judging Contest held at
the Eastern States Exposition in
Springfield, Mass, recently.
Paul Anderson led the indivi
dual scoring for the Lions and
placed seventh in the contest. He
was in a three-way tie for first
place in judging the Brown Swiss
class.
Donald Ace, Charles Brosius,
Boyd Wolff, and Anderson rep
resented the State team in the
contest. Max Dawdy, professor
of dairy husbandry, was coach of
the team.
The Nittany judging team has
placed first twice and sixth or
better 18 times during 27 years
of competition at Springfield.
The ranking of Penn State
teams in comparison with all
teams during the 27-year period
is fifth place.
Report Reveals 1643
Ag Undergraduates
A total of 1643 undergraduates
are enrolled in the School of Ag
riculture, according to the first
report released by Dean Lyman
E. Jackson.
This total includes 68 two-year
agriculture and 9 special stu
dents.
The Forestry department is
highest with an enrollment of
308 students and the new cur
riculum, general agriculture, is
last with 10 students.
There are 398 seniors, 405 jun
iors, 319 sophomores, and 444
freshmen enrolled in the schools.
Alum Named Principal
Paul Dunkelberger, a 1939 grad
uate of the College, has been
elected supervising principal of
Kutztown High School, Kutz
town, Pa.
While at Penn State, Dunkel
berger was a member of Delta
Theta Sigma and Alpha Tau Al
pha, the agricultural education
honorary.
SPECIAL RATES!
for
STUDENTS and FACULTY
Subscribe to:
Your Cost
1 Yr. 8 Mos. Per Copy
TIME 3.00 2.00 .058 c
LIFE 4.00 3.00 .077 c,
FORTUNE 7.50 5.00 .625 c
A, METZGER'S.* Corse!
-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA -
UN Speakers -
(Continued from page one)
describing the results of the Eu
ropean Cooperation Administra
tion’s efforts in Europe’s recov
ery, will be shown at 9 to 10 a.m.
in 10 Sparks, 11 a.m. to 12 noon
in 14 Home Economics and 3 to
4 p.m. in 10 Sparks.
Tomorrow, Eren will address
the faculty and graduate students
in the School of Education. Goris,
who is also known as an out
standing artist, will speak to art
classes. ■
International Festival
The School of Home Economics
will bring to a close United Na
tions Week celebrations with an
International Festival from 2 to
5:30 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m.
Saturday, and. from 2 to 6 p.m.
Sunday. The program will include
exhibits, lectures, films, musical
events, demonstrations, and a
costume show. Nezih Manyas, as
sistant director of the Turkish
information office in New York
City, is one of the featured
speakers.
The all-College sub-committee
in charge of the United Nations
Week program includes D. W.
Russell, professor -of education,
chairman, Hdzel M. Hatcher,
professor of home economics,
and Vaclav Mares, professor of
economics. They have arranged
all programs with the purpose of
emphasizing international under
standing.
Red Cross Honorary
To Meet Tonight
Those interested in helping the
Red Cross will meet at 9 tonight
in the lounge of Old Main.
The Red Cross service honorary
is one of the sponsors of the
bloodmobile this year and is
packing 25 boxes for overseas.
A variety show was given by
the honorary for the Veterans’
Hospital in Altoona last year,
and plans for another show will
be included in this year’s pro
gram.
Nominations—
(Continued from page one)
Student Council from its nomi
nees.
Two freshman positions on the
Mineral Industries council will
also be filled. However, they must
be second-semester freshmen in
MI with an all-College average
of at least 1.
Three freshmen men and three
freshman women will be elected
to council positions on the Physi
cal Education Student Council.
Prof in 'Business Week'
Edward O. Malott, a member of
the College’s Economics depart
ment, is pictured in the current
issue of Business Week maga
zine.
Malott is director of the new
seminar center of the American
Management Association, New
York, on which the business man
agement weekly is printing a fea
ture.
Poultry Club Elections
Theodore Burr and Ronald
Stief have been elected vice pres
ident and secretary, respectively,
of the Poultry Club.
Your loss will be someone’s
gain sign up now . for the Red
Cross blood drive Nov. 13 and 14
at the TUB.
Haller to Talk
Before Council;
Dr. George L. Haller, dean of
the School of Chemistry and
Physics, ' will address a ' special
meeting of the Chem-Phys Stu
dent Council at 7:30 tonight in 1
Carnegie Hall.
His talk, which i will follow the
regular business meeting of the
council to be held at 7 p.m., will
concern the joint responsibility
of the administration and coun
cil in the activities of the school.
The meeting is open to inter
ested students, and Bryson
Craine, president of the council,
asks that all freshmen who pro
pose to nominate themselves for
a seat on the council attend.
At the last meeting of the coun
cil, committees were appointed
for this year. Members of the
course evaluation committee are
Donald Furlong, chairman; Jack
Wolf* Joseph Geiger; Lloyd Hart
sough, and Edmund Storms.
Members of the elections com
mittee are James Plyler, chair
man; David Swanson, Gerald
Loughran, and Neil Yocum. On
the Newsletter committee are
James Ramsay, editor; and James
Ritter. Chairman of the student
faculty mixer committee is Ed
ward Walden. Members are Bar
bara Reese, Lincoln Warrell, and
Keith Smith.
Blue Band Plays
In Harrisburg Show
The Penn State Blue Band was
a feature in the Penn State Night
program sponsored by the Penn
sylvania National Horse Show
Association and held in Harris
burg last night.
Appropriate marching forma
tions and College and equestrian
music were performed by the
band for the thousands of visi
tors attracted by the week-long
show.
Gov. John S. Fine was guest
of honor of the Association. Pres
ident Milton S. Eisenhower and
members L of the Board of Trus
tees were also invited to the af
fair.
The Blue Band left the College
early Tuesday afternoon so they
could practice in the Arena where
the performance was held.
Collegian Promotion
David Pellnitz has been pro
moted to the junior editorial board
of the Daily Collegian,. Marvin
Krasnansky, editor, announced
yesterday.
Krasnansky also announced the
resignation of Doris Golub from
the junior board.
Name Food Supervisor
Helen W. Newell, former food
supervisor in the Memorial Union
at lowa State College, has been
named a food supervisor in the
West Dining Hall at the College.
She is a graduate of lowa State
College.
Ben Franklin Printed:
He tkat can take resrt
is greater tkan "
ke tkat can take cities.” —: —
Pool
There’s a time
When you mak
ice-cold Coca-Co
with ease.
BOTTLED UN DHL
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ALTOONA
- . © 1951,.THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Loyalty Oath *-
(Continuea from vage one)
University of Pennsylvania, arid
Temple University will be af
fected by tlie bill.
All-College Cabinet has ap
proved a resolution prepared by
All-College officers in coopera
tion with the National. Student
Association condemning the loy
alty oath. ’■' ,
Faith in Trustees
The resolution expressed cab
inet’s faith in the loyalty of the
College Board of Trustees, ad
ministration, and faculty and the
group’s satisfaction that.there is
no subserve person on the faculty
of the College.
The forum on the loyalty oath
was'arranged to , bring a fuller
understanding of the issue in
volved with a free and honest
exchange of ideas, according to
Joseph Coates, GSA. president.
Phys Ed Record Dance
Slated for Tomorrow
A mixer sponsored by the
Physical Education Student Coun
cil will be held from 7:15 to 10
p.m. tomorrow in the TUB.
The dance is open to all stu
dents and' faculty members.' Ad
mission is free. Music will be
recorded, and refreshments will
be served.
The purpose of the dance is to
promote a better student-faculty
relationship, according to William
Mihalich, council president.
LOST
BULOVA WATCH in vicinity of stadium
and Hort show. , Contact Lois, 106
Thompson Ext. 1087. Reward.
BLOOD, SWEAT, TEARS. Lost. fin
ished Argyle sock, S. Allen street.
Christmas near—sock dear. Call Ginny
Laudano, Ext. 197.
GREY TOPCOAT “Isle of Skye.** Call
Paul O’Brien 7881.
GOLD WATCH in senior* section at Mich.
State game. Reward. Call 2952. Ask for
Jim.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24,1951
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
1940 NASH Lafayette 4-door fully equip*
ped* A-l shape. Call Winks' Sky Top.
KING TROMBONE. Two years old. Good
condition. Call Fran, 435 McElwain.
A KING Master model Cornet with ster
ling . silver bell. Very good condition.
Call ext. 2177. Gene , Golla. '
ROCCAL SANITIZING Agent, a 10%
solution especially fine for homes where
there are children or invalids. . Merely
add Roccal to the first- rinse and the
articles come out disinfected. Economical.
2 tablespoons full per gallon of rinse
water. ' Come to Houts and get your
Roccal, $3.75' gallon, $1.05 per quart.
O. W. Houts & Son, Inc., N. Buckbout,
State College.
MISCELLANEOUS
GREY TOPCOAT lost Sat. night at
Alpha Sig. house. I have yours. Bob
Herman, 304 Jordan.
WILL PERSON who picked up Penn
State jacket outside room 20 Sparks
please return 'it to room 234 or 226
Hamilton. Phone Richard ‘Johnson Ext.
1193. • ” '
IP YOUR Typewriter needs repairs, just
call 2492 or bring machine to 633 ,W.
College Afe. Mr. Beatties* 28 years ~ ex
perience, is at your service.
WANTED
COMMUNITY CONCERT Series ticket.'
Call Phil Levine, Bellefonte 2910 today.
After Monday, phone Bellefonte 2306.
ATTENTION! INDEPENDENT GIRLS 1
EDNA BAYLSON FOR LEONIDES
PRESIDENT. BE SURE TO CAST YOUR
VOTE ON THURSDAY. ___ __
STUDENT SEEKING work in furniture
or upholstery repair in private homes or
fraternities. Four years experience. Call
4409. Ask for Leon. - ~ -
A RIDE to Altoona wanted every Fri.
after 5 p.m. Return late Sun. night or
early Mon. Phone 7661. Ask for Mr. Glatz.
SECOND-HAND RADIO. Please contact
Pierre Carton, 4658 in the evening.
RIDE TO Cornell or vicinity wanted for
Friday, Nov. 2. Call 363 Simmons.
HELP: ANY students desiring to earn up
to $1.35 per hr. in a STEADY part-time
basis see "Perry” at the Dux Club, -128
S. Pugh St. afternoon or evening. Don't
phone. | [
TWO RIDES wanted to Lehigh anytime
after 12 Friday, Oct. 26. Call 352 'Ath
erton.
noth 000-c
' you -
y Watches
Classifieds