PAOF TWO
UN Representative
To Speak Tonight
Sayid Awni KhaUdy, acting permanent representative of Iraq
to the United Nations, will discuss “The UN and the Problem of
Asia and Africa” at 8 tonight in 121 Sparks.
This will be the fourth in a series of Liberal Arts lectures.
Kbalidy was born in Bagdad and received his degree in history
and political science at the Amer
ican University of Beirut in 1933.
After lecturing for a year in the
.Tunic Training College at Bagdad,
he was named assistant secretary
of the Ministry of Poteign Affairs
at Bagdad. In 1936 he was ap
pointed secretary to the Iraq del
egation to the League of Nations
and then vice-consul in Geneva. '
li.i 1945 he served as alternate
delegate to the UN preparatory
commission in London. lie was
also a member of the site commit
tee in 1946 ar.d was alternate del
egate to the first General Assem
bly in London in 1946 and a rep
resentative of Iraq on the head
quarters commission in New York
the next ‘/ear.
He was alternate delegate to
the assembly from 194.6 to 1949
and served on the UN social com
mission and the Trusteeship Coun
cil. He was made a full delegate
to the assembly in 1950 and has
held the presidency of the Trus
teeship Council in 1952 and the
chairmanship of the committee on
factors of independence.
In 1953 he was chairman of the
administration and budgetary
committee of the General Assem
bly and this year he was rappor
teur of the peace observation com
mittee.
He is Iraq’s representative on
the peace committee and is vice
president of the United Nations
International Children’s Emergen
cy fund.
Freshman Jailed
For Disturbance
Henry Duriancik, first semes
ter Agriculture Education major,
was found guilty on a disorderly
conduct charge yesterday after
noon before Chief Burgess David
Mackey.
Duriancik was arrested early
Sunday morning and held in jail
until his hearing at 2 p.m. yester
day. He was arrested for stealing
salt and pepper shakers from a
borough diner and creating a pub
lic disturbance.
Mackey found Durianeik guilty
but did not sentence him because
he had already been held in jail.
He warned the student against
similar behavior in the future,
'M.'A. Seckinger, assistant chief of
police, said yesterday.
Student is injured
Bra Car Accident
Robert Glaubit, fourth semester
arts and letters major, received
minor injuries to his right side
when he was hit by a car late
Friday night near the corner of
Pollock road and College avenue.
Glaubit was taken to the Uni
versity Infirmary by the Campus
Patrol. His condition was reported
as good when he was released
Siunday.
A dvertf semen t
Joe Somers Cited
By Old Gold
Nice going, Joe! For your
remarkable achievements as
president of the Association of
Independent Men, our congratula
tions and a carton of Old Golds.
Old Golds are independent,
too! No far-fetched claims, no
“testimonials,” just the friendly
companionship of a Treat instead
of a Treatment. So, relax and
light up an Old Gold, either
Regular or King Size.
Lab Renovations
To Be Completed
Alterations to the third floor
of Fond Laboratories are ex
pected to be completed within
two weeks. Charles A. Lamm, sup
ervisor of building maintenance
and operation, said yesterday.
Laboratories are being renovat
ed for new research work, Lamm
said.
Physical plant workers have
been working on the project for
six months.
Ten Members initiated
Into Phi Delta Kappa
Phi Delta Kappa, national hon
orary educational fraternity for
men, has initiated ten new mem
bers.
Initiates are Bruce Bass, How
ard Hartshorn. Leroy Wise, Frank
lin Hoy, Lester Zook, Calder Gee
dy, Roy Heimback, Nicholas Troi
si, Wright Putney, and Thomas
Capraro.
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THE DAtIY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
1953 La Vie Awarded
First Class Rating
The 195 C LaVie has been
awarded a first class honor ra
ting bv the Associated Colleg
iate Press Association of the
School of Journalism of the
University of Minnesota. The
honor rating is in the form of
a certificate. Douglas Schoerke
was editor-in-chief of last
year's LaVie.
Coed Swim
Set for Friday
Coed swimming will be held
from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Friday at
Glenniand Pool, according to Ger
ald Maurey, Athletic Association
president.
Couples only will be admitted
to the swimming session, which is
sponsored by the College of Phys
ical Education and the Athletic
Association, and only 40 or 45 of
these will be able to swim at one
time. Students are required to
have bathing suits and their ma
triculation cards with them.
Muehlhause to Speak
C. O. Muehlhause of Brookhav
en National Laboratory will dis
cuss “Neutron Generation and De
tection” at the physics colloquium
at 4:20 p.m. today in 117 Osmond.
Radio Guild to Meet
The Radio Guild will meet at
7:30 p.m. Thursday in 312 Sparks.
TO ALL OTHER BRANDS!
s 0 Be Happy-GO
9 Acts Enter Talent Show
Nine acts are scheduled to com
pete in. the 14th annual All-Uni
versity Talent Show, sponsored by
the Penn State Club, at 8 p.m. Fri
day in Schwab Auditorium, presi
dent Frank Hitchcock has an
nounced.
A guest appearance of last
year’s talent show winner, tenor
Michael Belgio, eighth semester
education major, will be a feature
of the show. Music will be pro
vided by the Lee* Garbrick trio
and accompanist, Gene Palacer.
Seymour Lazarus, eighth semes
ter education major, will be mas
ter of ceremonies.
Performers in the show will.be
Frances Spatafore, second semes
ter arts and letters major, a vo
calists Dean Presnail, second se
mester geology, and minerology
major, accordionist: Jeanne Lip
py, sixth semester arts and letters
major, vocalist; t Barry Keiser.
IWRA SWEETHEART
Girl Ask' Boy
(for the past 16 years)
SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB.
9-12 in WHITE HALL
Semi-formal Tickets at Student Union
JACK HUBER and his Orchestra
E BETTER
LUCK?!
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 7954
sixth semester electrical engineer
ing major, pianist; John Moran,
fourth semester arts and letters
major' vocalist; Mary Ann Lewis,
second semester business admin
istration major, baton twirler;
Ronald Spangenberg, sixth semes
ter business administration ma
jor, vocalist; Richard Mohler. sec
ond semester civil engineering
major, comedian: Alpha Tau Ome
ga Barbershop quartet—Dick Mer
cer, sixth semester business ad
ministration, Bruce Coble, sixth
semester civil engineering major,
Bob Yoder, eighth semester rec
reation major, and Don Vaughn,
sixth semester civil enginering
major.
Cash prizes will be awarded
winners. First prize is $25, second,
$l5, and third, $lO. ;
Tickets for the show, priced at
85 cents, are on sale until 8 p.m.
Friday at the Student Union desk
in Old Main.
DANCE
cigarettes