_T,UESDAY, 'OCTOBER : 3O, '1951
•„
k . es
Republic's
Nezih Manyas, assistant „directOr of _the Turkish Information
Office in New York, in his illustrated lecture at the International
Pesti:vial Saturday' and Sunday pointed out the many advances that
Ttirkey has made since'it was 'founded as a - republic in. 1023.
series - of. three similar talks on Turkey, given by IVlanyas on
Saturday afternoon and•• evening and Sunday, was one . of the im
portant • features of the . festival.
Manyas pointed out that , the
'•ternandipated •women of Turkey
:„ 4ie playing an increasingly • im
,:iiOrtant- part in all aspects of
`T3Llrkish life. This is especially
~e videnCed, he said, by the fact.
v•;that4l3 women. serve on the Tur
,.k:lSli:Parliament." This is the larg
v„'eit;::hunhber of women of any na
'Aß:trial governing 'b 'o'd y •in 'the
Manyas added.
Strategic Position
- 14anyas explained that Turkey
has ': - ithianced enough in educe
,make_it• free, fronr the
.grades :to the doctorate. Each
yparl,Turkey sends 700 of. her
students - :to the' United States to
_receive educational .training. Sev
en '4;4 these students are at Penn
State,now, he said.
116..;ekplained Turkey's strategic l
position in world affairs by point
ing out -that it is next to Russia
- in Asia and Bulgaria in Europe.
The talk on Turkey, moving
pictures on the Belgian Congo,
singing of folk songs, demonstra
tions of foreign household gad
,•gets,and a display of foreign
.costumes were features repeated
both Saturday and Sunday after
noons and Sunday evening.
Scholarship Fund
• In addition; the' festival includ
ed programs that were given only
at one time. These • included . a
talk on today's Japan given Sat
urday afternoon,' a talk about
Europe and a demonstration of
two South American 'dances Sat
urday evening. A lecture on life
'in India was given on' Sunday
afternoon,
The festival was. planned by
the international committee of the
School of Home - Economics to
raise. money for the foreign,
scholarship fund. , ,
Schedule
Table- Tennis • •
•
Tuesday ; ••
6:30 Phi Sigma• Sigma vs Kap
pa Kappa Gamma. Chi•Ombga vs
Phi: Mu. _ .
7:15. Sigma Delta , Tan vs CO
op. Beta Sigma' Omicron" vs' Alpha
Chi Omega. • •• • :
:8:00 Kappa - Alpha =Theta vs
Theta Phi Alpha. .Alpha 'Epsilon
Phi vs Alpha Xi .Delta;
Basketball • •• •
Tuesday
7:00 Delta - Gangna vs ~ Delta
Zeta: Kappa Delta vs 'Zeta' Tail
Alpha. • . .
.8:00 Gamma Phi Beta ,va.Delta.
Delta Delta: - Alphi...Gmicion TA,
vs. Thompson A.:: • • ,.
SF'4Kikei
Dr. Hubert Frigs will talk on
effects of radio
,waves on- fruits
and insects at the Bio-forum meet-:
ing at 4:15 p.m.. tomorrow in 214
Frear Laboratory. - . .
NITTANY
• NOW PLAYING: •
DOORS-OPEN AT-2:45 '
•
Presenting .
William Shakespeare's
"A Midsummer
Nighrs Dreani"
With an All Star
Cast Including ..
JAMES CAGNEY
OLIVIA De:IAVILAND
HUGH' HERBERT
Advances
By' SHIRLEY VANDEVER:
Spring Grads
In Air ROTC
To Be Called
' College: students enrolled in
the • AROTC • will be called to
active duty within 90 days after
graduation, according to an an
nouncement by Lt. Col. Jack W.
Dieterle, professor of air science
and tactics at the College.
The- call will affect, those stu
dents who have had no previous
military service and who • com
plete baccalaureate d eg r e e re
quirements -in AROTC between
Jan. 1 and March 23, 1952. The Air.
Force is presently determining its
requirements for spring of 1952
graduates, and an announcement
concerning military service for
these graduates will be made at
least four' months before grad- 1
uation, the release stated. - An es- '
timated 1100 students will be
eligible.
Following graduation last June,
approximately 5000 newly
,com
missioned graduates of the '5l
AROTC class were called to ac:-
tive military duty.
Coal Operators
To Meet Here
.
Reports on research projects
Will be made by: College staff
members to- more than 100 coal
operators at the sixth Technical
Conference of the Central Penn
sylvania Coal .Producers' Asso
ciation being held here. today.
Various demonstration'S are
being conducted this morning as
part of •an open house at the
Coal Combustion Laboratory:
-Dr: A. W. Gauger, director of
the Mineral' Industries 'Experi-
Ment Station, will open the after
noon; program with a resume of
the cooperative research program
conducted for the association.
Research reports will be. :pre
'inted"by C. Wright, pro
feiSor of fuel' - technology; Robert
J. • . Grace,. , assistant • professor of
fu r el fedhnology, and ,'Theodore .S.
Spicer; - associate professor of fuels
teqhnologY. •
The program will close with a
.dinner at ,the Nittany Lion Inn
it 5:30 p.m. '
•
Phys Ed Council '
The Physical Education cowa
cirwill• meet at 6:15 p.m. tomor
row, in: the. main lounge. of Old
Main:• After, the meeting pictures
will . ,be.taken for •La Vie. •
I, direct from New York's famous
Richard. Hudnut Beauty Salon,- is:here for one precious
week. Shell be delighted to clisciiss skin care;make
up, hair care wih you .'.. to advise you on your beauty
problem . . . to give you an advance preview of the
newest• Dußarry make-up techniques . . . in short, to
become a Dußarry beauty! Consultations are private,
so phone 6797 for your appointrnent.
McLariahan's Drug. Store
"1 THE !DATIIAr COLLEGE, 13ENNSVANIA
Be . 'ls . Do3'osfryßeatit . '
Miss. Arnold from Richard
Hudnut Beauty Salon
here- to tell, you how
Here One Week 'Only At
134 S. Allen
WRA Sports
Second Week
Underway
Intramural activity in White
Hall began its second week with
table tennis and basketball still
featured. In one of the closest
games yet played, the Town Girls
came from behind in the third
quarter to take a 22-19 basketball
game. The Co-OP edged a victory
from Ail' West, 36-31, in another
keenly fought contest with Whit
ney. tallying 28 of the winner's
points..,
• Continuing the high scoring
spree, Graves with a total of 27
points, led McAllister as they
soundly trounced Ath East 32-8.
In another one-sided - scoring
game, Leonides overwhelmed
Women's Building 34-11. Gleim
took the scoring honors for the
evening •by garnering 29 tallies
for the winners.
Table tennis results • found
Thompson B overcoming Sim
mons, Alpha •Gamma Delta stop
ping Ath East, and Ath West win
ning over McAllister. The other
scheduled games saw Leonides
forfeiting to Women's Building,
the Town Girls to McElwain, and
Thompson A- to Thompson C. '
Harvey, Kelly Promoted
To - Froth Junior Board •
Andrew Haryey and Fr an k
Kelly, m ern b e r.s of the Froth
staff; - were promoted to junior
board, it was announced yester
day by Anne Hibbi, promotion
director' of Froth.
Those 'prOmoted to sophomore
bob.rd were Walter Doran, How
ard Giles, Lee Harrison, kath=
mine 'Mason, Grace Metford, Ann
Patterson, Adith Raat, Lolita
Robinson, -Joan -Rosenberger; 'and
Eileen' Wandel.
Phone 6797
CO-CIILJ
Theta Chi
Theta Chi held a party Satur
day for fathers of chapter mem
bers. Following the football game,
the fathers were honored at a
banquet and stag party.
Zeta Tait Alpha
Zeta Tau Alpha initiated Mrs.
Mary Engle, Mrs. Jean Forster,
Mrs. Dorothy Gullo, and Eliza
beth McDowell Sunday afternoon.
A banquet honoring the new
initiates was held' at the State
College Hotel 'Sunday nigh t.
Guests of honor were Pearl 0.
Weston, dean of women, and
Mary Brewer, her assistant.
Dean Jackson Home
- Lyman E. Jackson, dean of the
School of Agriculture, . who was
taken to the Geisinger Memorial
Hospital in Danville Oct. 8., for
surgery, has returned to his home
in State College.
BE SURE YOU • RATE A "3"
IN APPEARANCE AT THE PROM
'Experienced Hair Stylists
Specializing in Modern Hair Cuts
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Daily 9 to 3 Phone 4229
Thurs. Eve. by appt. 139 ,Frazier Street
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See them in Altoona at the W!4. F. GABLE CO.
Judy Bind, Inc., 1375 Broadway, Now Yolk Is, N. Y.
No Parking
(Continued from page three)
we've moved back 30 years.
Then one day, the stone obe
lisk, legend or no, will fall, and
' be. reduced in a pile of stone—
and presto—we're back in the
1800's. Confederate flags and a
rebel All-College president
have already taken us back to
. the days of the Civil War.
The linotype machines usedrby
the Daily Collegian break down,
and we're back to the days of
Gutenberg and hand set type.
You see how , easily it could
happen, so let's not bother with
the details, but get down to brass
tacks—or, as the historians would
have it, stone tacks.
We're back in the paleolithic
period. All that can be heard
are the bells of Old Main chim
ing backwards (they play "How
Dry I Am").
Men in black uniforms known
as the Pampus Catrol pace -up
and down in front of the caves
the women-,live in, watching for
gorillas and the like who come
from homes to the east of the
caves. We can't call them wooden
because it isn't time yet.
. A fe w women _ are gathered
around a large stone tablet which
has the day's news chiseled on it.
It seems the Empire finally got
a press, but too late •to do any
good. Anyway, the headlines on
the "Stony, Coliseum" read "No,
won't run—lke" "You'd better
not—Bob," and tell of other up
to-the-minute events.
Off to the west, but not too
far off, a mighty roar fills the
air. • Today, the Nittany Lion
roars, for somebody is tickling
him, or her, or whatever it is.
A strange man, balding slight
ly, walks about mumbling' some
thing that sounds like, "The ,five
values of education, as I e e
them . .
"As we go on, 'familiar land
marks of the campus can be dis
tinguished, but the sight is one
that fills us with awe and amaze
ment' that the once-mighty Em
pire could be reduced to this.
If you stop and think, you real
ize that such a backsliding is not
impossible, bu t that it can be
avoided.
How? •
It is a stern decision, but one
that must -be made. Ukes, rebel
presidents, and no -parking
signs must go, else—it's back
to the paleolithic period for all
of us.
*nu.
PAGE PINT