PAGE TWO Students from 16 Nations Attend Agriculture . Party An international tone permeated the annual Ag Hill Party in Recreation Hall Saturday night as students from 16 nations attended the affair. , Profits were given to Silliman University in the Philippine Islands Dr. Henry S. Brunner, the ag school's representative• on the College committee on internation al understanding, called off the roster of foreign students now in the School of Agriculture. Elias Caray, school administrator in the Philippines, spoke for the group and also told of his personal observations of work at Silliman University. • Nittany Council Asks for More Washers, Dryers A consensus of Nittany Dor mitiory presidents at last night's council meeting revealed that men in the area strongly favor the installation of more washing machines and dryers in the PUB. At present, only a few ma chines are available to the men and long waiting lines are the result. Men, questioned by the dorm presidents, said they would use the facilities if more of them were available. A letter requesting installation of more machines will be sent to Housing Director Russell Clark by Weston Tomlinson, council president. Daniel Fagan, -chairman of the area's blood campaign, an nounced that 16 pledge forms had been received from men willing to contribute a pint of blood in the All-College blood drive Nov. 13, 14 and 15. Forms will be ac cepted until Thursday night. William Cole, president of the Barons, Nittany-Pollock so ci a l group, announced tentative plans for two dances. One would be held Dec. 8, and the other, a square dance, would be held in the near future with no definite date decided. Penn State Chess Club Wins Over Lancaster The Penn State Chess Club / won its exhibition match with the Lancaster Red Rose Chess Club 3 1 / 2 to 1 / 2 Saturday. Prof. P. de Vries, W. Swope, and W. Dusinberre each wo n their boards, while David Keller played to a draw on his. ' The Penn State team does not have another match definitely arranged yet, but tentative plans are being made to arrange a match with the Western Peniten tiary team. Serving GOOD FOOD As Always IRV'S RESTAURANT SOUTH PUGH ST. TRANSPORTATION NOTICE • THANKSGIVING VACATION Take A 'Tij3 and Make Your Trip BY_ GREYHOUND For the convenience of PENN STATE STUDENTS, SPECIAL BUSES twill be provided for the Thanksgiv ing Vacation and will leave from the PARKING LOT, SOUTH of RECREATION HALL at . 6:00 P.M. TUES DAY, NOVEMBR 20, 1951. RESERVATIONS for the SPECIAL BUSES will be made with the purchase of your ticket at the GREY HOUND POST HOUSE. ALL RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE BY 10:00 P.M. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1951. • , For Additional Information, Call The GREYHOUND POST HOUSE, 146 North Atherton S treet. Phone 4181 M.IMMNM I I7 I ;I I MMMT.7 1600 Attend A. Chester Richer, associate pro fessor' of soil technology, served as master of ceremonies for the program following the cafeteria style• turkey dinner. Over 1600 persons attended the party and a total of $4lOO in scholarship awards was presented to 43 agriculture students, most of them direct from representa tives of the donors. Prof. Paul H. Margolf, faculty Ichairman for the party, explained that any profits from the party will be used to ship supplies to aid the agriculture Silliman Uni versity on Negros Island in the Philippines. President Speaks Benefits fr o m international student exchange were lauded by President Milton S. Eisenhower. He also praised the School of Ag riculture for its extensive system of scholarship awards, and the method by which both donor and recepient are brought face to face. "Too often such scholarships are the main factor in permitting students to continue their edu cation," he said. Harold Whit e, instructor in rural sociological extension, lead in group singing. ACEI Progivm Tonight A- program, "Children Gr o w through Dramatics", will be pre sented by local children at a meeting of the Association for Childhood Education Internation al at 7 tonight in the Atherton Lounge. • A progress report on the Chil dren's World Theater will also be presented. ACEI is 'an organization de voted to recognizing and meeting the needs and problems of all young children. The meeting is open to all elementary education and child development majors.. 'lke', Truman Discuss NATO Enforcement • WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 —(M— Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to day sidetracked any discussion of his political intentions "just now" and said he has never authbrized any Ike-for-president boom. The five-star general also de clared he did not discuss politics —"not a -bit during a private luncheon meeting with President Truman at Blair House this noon. Later in the day, Mr. Truman, Eisenhower and the nation's top defense officials held a full-dress conference at the White House. Press Secretary Joseph Short told newsmen th e conference, lasting an hour and 20 minutes, centered on "p r o b l e m s of • al location and production" for the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion and for Eisenhower's Su preme Headquarters, Allied Pow ers in Europe (SHAPE). It had been generally expected that the conference would discuss means to quicken the flow of U.S. arms to Europe in order to build up a compact fighting force in Western Europe ahead of sched ule. Sharply intensifying the 'mys tery over what plans he may have for the 1952 presidential race, Eisenhower held fast to his or iginal statement that he came back simply to discuss arms prob lems in Europe. Like Eisenhower, the White House threw a damper on any political implications connected with the general's visit. Election Excuse Blanks About 25 election excuse blanks for city, and county elections, which start today, have been picked up by students at the Stu-, dent Union desk in Old Main, officials announced yesterday. Admiral to View ROTC Rear Admiral John H. Brown Jr.; commandant of the Fourth Naval District, Philadelphra, will inspect the Navy ROTC program and naval research program at the College today and tomorrow. Horsemen, to initiate The Block and Bridle Club will hold formal initiation at' 7 to night at the AGR house. Refresh ments will be served, and Wil liam Connell will speak. Special Offer If .l !; . :...1,QN:,.. , for students ' W!7,.. ' lg : Wallet Photos 20 for $l.O 0 ' '. % . ' l ;;,,; For Application and Friendship Photos Exact miniature reproductions (2 1 ,ix 3 1 () from your portrait, any size, but, not red proofs. Printed on silk finish double weight paper. Simply write your name and address clearly on back of your portrait. No further instructions are necessary. In clude remittance and 15c for postage and handling. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. MAIL TO-DAY CO. P. 0. Box 1112 ALTOONA. PA. ENZIO PINZA LANA TURNER "MR. IMPERIUM" VAN HEFLIN EVELYN KEYES "THE PROWLER" - • ' J. Arthur Rank Presents "KIND HEARTS AND 'CORONETS"' lihAAMffii `Centennial' Issue Marks 42 Years' Of Froth Humor With an accuracy typical of the magazine; Froth, College humor magazine, hits the stands with a November issue celebrating a 42 year centennial. Along with the regular monthly features are several dwelling on Froth's past. Froth's "Girl of the Month" is Shirley Miller, a third semester elementary education major who likes music, 'Besides "Mug and Jes t e r," "Dope Sheet," "Frothing at the Mouth," and "Going • Around in Circles," all Froth regulars, a special feature on life in the vet erans' housing projects at Wind crest, titled "Paternity Row" is also included. "The History' of Coeds" and "Student Government Marches On" dwell on the past aftd pres ent at State. "The History and Evolution of Neo-Modern Modernism" is moulded around a group of pic tures taken at -the .Temporary Classroom Building. A fictional character of the past is revived in "Frank Merriwell Saves the Day". Four pages of humor, "Out of the Past," have been taken from copies of Froth from 1909 to the present. Hosier to Speak Dr. Charles L. Hosler, meteor ology instructor, will speak to the student branch of the American Ceramics Society at 7 tonight at Acacia. "There is More to Meteorology Than Weather" will be the topic of his talk. Refreshments will be served. =n:WA.V . ; ' CM10t1,.1451 M I C ) o- o.s Agricultural Missionary TO Interview - Students ira W. MOomaw, representative of the Student Volunteer Move ment, is visiting •the Penn State Christian Association today to in terview studenp interested in working as agricultural mission aries to foreign countries. Any student wishing to speak with Moomaw may meet with him at the PSCA headquarters any time today. Air Society to Meet Next month's social calendar will be discussed by the Arnold Air Society at a meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Armory. ' Chem Society to Meet Liebig Chemistry Society_ will meet at 7:30 tonight in 109 Ag Building. A short business meet ing will. be followed by a speech by Ken- Matty on the Animal Calorimeter. Weekly Special Hobby Jeans • For that casual look • For that late snack • For that midnight show * Plain Gabardine * Houndsfooth Checks 395 , Young Men's Shop 127 ALLEN ST.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers