PAGE EIGHT University Enrolls 174 Foreign Students Serving as host to the largest number of foreign students in its 100-year history, the University has opened its doors to 174 men and women from 51 different countries this se mester. Although 56 countries were represented last year, only 165 students were enrolled. The students feel that the University students are friendlier this year than they have been in the past few years, according to Mrs. Rebecca Doerner, secretary for foreign student affairs. All of them had at least one Invitation to spend the Thanks giving vacation in homes, and some have invitations for the Christmas holidays, she said. Few Chose to Stay A few chose 10 stay in State College, either because of reli gious dietary reasons or to study. Two of the students were in vited to the Indonesian Embassy in Washington, D.C., and one had been invites: to spend Thanks giving in the Mexican Embassy. Twelve of the students stayed in Pine Grove, a small town about 150 miles from Pottsville. The town has made it a com munity project to house the stu dents over Thanksgiving. Curriculum Enrollment The foreign visitors, including undergraduate and graduate stu dents, research associates and staff members, are enrolled in practically eve r y curriculum. Most of them are enrolled in agriculture, engineering, the sci ences, and home economics. As in the past, Canada has con tributed the largest number-21. India is second with 13 students, and England third, with 12. Ja pan is represented by 11, and the Philippines by 10. There are nine students from Formosa, seven from Indonesia, six from China, and four each from Columbia, France, Greece, Puerto Rico, and Thailand. Countries Sending Three Three students each have come from Australia, Brazil, British West Indies, Chile, Germany, Is rael, Korea, Pakistan, Scotland, and Venezuela. Burma, Denmark, Iraq, Italy, Norway, Sweden, and Switzer land each sent two students. One student has come from each of the following countries: Argentina, Bolivia, Cuba, Egypt, El Salvador, Finland, Guatemala, Honduras, Iran, Lebanon, Liberia, Malaya, Mexico, the Netherlands, Netherland West Indies, New Zealand, Okinawa, Spain, Trini dad, Uraguay, and the Gold Coast. Faculty Team To Observe Burma Eclipse A team of six faculty members have left for Burma where they will observe for the Air Force the annular eclipse on Dec. 14. David C. Whitmarsh, Jr., asso ciate professor of engineering re search at the Ordnance Research Laboratory, will Lead the team, which will be one of 11 teams from this country. The eclipse begins with the ris ing of the sun in Central Africa and forms an arc across South ern Asia ending in the Pacific, east of Formosa. The team will be photograph ing the eclipse and measuring the total light by means of photo electric equipment. Members of the team, in addi tion to Whitmarsh, are Charles W. Young, Raymond Amundsen, Salvador E. Alvarez, and Webster P. True, Jr., all of the Ordnance Research Laboratory; and Dr. Charles W. Rutshky, assistant pro fessor of entomology. Columnist Predicts— (Continued from page one) tion whose problems are a hun dred-fold greater." When his brother became presi dent, Dr. Eisenhower set up a policy of not discussing politics through University news sources. He also has refused to comment during his travels on the move ment which has placed his name among the prospective Republican Sr NANCY SHOWALTER Hine! to Stage New York Hit Three one-act plays make up the program of "The World of Sholom Aleichem," the off-Broad way stage hit which will be pre sented at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Hillel Foundation auditorium. Tickets for the production are $1.50 and may be bought at the Hillel office, the Hetzel Union desk, Kaye's Korner, or Kalin's Men's Shop. The three plays include a folk story, "A Tale of Chelm"; a dra matization of the short story "Bontche Schweig," by Peretz; and the one-act play entitled "The High School," by Sholom Alei chem, noted Yiddish humorist. -JOIN ME. FORA LUCKY DROODLE • tft HERE'S A DROODLE THAT PACKS A PUNCH. It's titled: Lucky smoke rings blown by prizefighter with tooth miss ing. It packs a moral, too: Why knock yourself out looking for a better-tasting cigarette when all you have to do is light up a Lucky? Luckies taste better, first, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is TOASTED to taste better. So light up a Lucky. It's the winner and still champion for .better taste! UCKIES TASTE BETTER- Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE •COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA WHAT'S THIS? For solution, see paragraph below. DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price f -5-. SIGNATURE STAMP FOR ILLITERATE Glenn Crawford Emory JIGSAW OF FUJIYAMA (PllOl MISSING) Robert Bard°le U. of Florida OA. T. Co. 'pawl:rum' Of it Z 4,44444 triIeGOODAPOOpe ANOIRICA i II LOADING GIANUPAVIDISR OP 1/10AINITTIG . Hobo=- (Continued from page five) Bums are also expected to fol low this rule. When asked to point out some unusual acquaintances he made that summer, Dr. Murphy de scribed a bum whose only desire was to marry a rich widow and wear $2OO suits. When Dr. Mur phy last heard from the man, he had achieved his goal. Another man had been a successful engi neer, but because of an accident occasionally lost the control of his voice. He could not get a job and so had become a bum. Once Dr. Murphy entered a "jungle" and found a "legitimate" dope addict. The man was a newspaper reporter and had be come a dope addict as a result of overdoses of dope for the treatment of wounds inflicted in World War I. When he was discharged he was given a card which stated that he was a "legitimate" dope addict and would be allowed to buy narcotics. He had been to ti.e rodeo on an assignment and his wallet was stolen, along, with the card.. Unable to get dope, the man had finally drifted to a jun gle with an extremely bad case of nerves. First he threatened to kill him self, then he decided to kill everyone around him. The bums and hobos pooled their resources and bought some paregoric dope for him. When Dr. Murphy left the jungle, the reporter had con tacted his editor and was await- NARROW RECAPS ALPHABET SOUP MOM ANGRY BULL IN A 0111 K RISTAURANT Janice Ruth Ferris Norman Gerber Northern Illinois State C.C.N.Y. r _ 1 1 COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES I • Luckies lead all other brands, regular or king t f ir ill size, among 36,075 college students questioned coast to coast. The 'number-one reason: Luckies -. 7` taste better. ...,-. t- big a reply. Dr. MurphY, learned what happened to the man. A hobos lire is one 'of 'constant travel—on freight cats mairay, of brief acquaintances with many people ? and of begging and s..xching for food. But it is a life of no responsibility—one can come and go as he pleases—and CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE PROMPT PROFESSIONAL radio and tele vision service batteries for all portable.. State College TV. 282 S. Allen St. ' DELICIOUS CIDER, 50c gal. plus 10c deposit on jug. Truck at Werner's Ice Cream Store Sat. afternoon, Sat. nights, Sun. afternoons. Bring containers it pos sible. Party orders can be arranged. • DELICIOUS CIDER 50e gal. plus 10c deposit on jug. Truck at Werner's Ice Cream Store Sat. afternoon. Sat. nights, Sun. afternoons. Bring containers If pos. Bible. Party orders can be arranged. • PROMPT. PROFESSIONAL Radio and Televison Service. Batteries for all port able. State College TV, 292 S. Allen St. ROOMS FOR RENT HALF DOUBLE room for graduate Mu- ' dent or upper Outman; central location, corner room, oil heat. 128 W. Nittany. Call AD 7-4850 or AD 7-7792 ask for C.A. SINGLE ROOM. centrally located. Call AD 7-4177. SINGLE OR double room one mile from campus; breakfast optional, parking fa ditties, reasonable rent. AD 84598 after 5. WANTED TO RENT SINGLE OR double room for rent. Call Merrill Witherite AD 74888. LOST RASPBERRY COLORED glasses in white, red, gold case lost near entrance of Beaver Field. Call AD 7-2885. BLACK WALLET. Finder may • keep money. 'Contact Bob ext 1187 A 8 Hamil ton. (O N° 1,2 4 E : , TUESDAY e NOVEMBER 20. 14$11 thE it always ,gYstherlioia Of 6ther hobbit: • . . UtuPhy — said that, when ever he hears the Whistle 6' di train ready to depart it brings back fond memories Ofa Vaga bond's life. He added that, to him, it is a life that is not constructive enough to be satisfying. PERSON WHO took light grey topcoat with tan gloves in pocket from outside 288 Sparks Fri. 2:00 notify Roger Richards ext. 219. HELP WANTED STUDENTS—HERE is your chance to earn that much needed Christmas money work ing 2 or 8 evenings of your choice. Good wages. Inquire Dux Club, 128 8. Pugh St. l`;I•~;ti 4''l,'. .41 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires tap. in of theses. etc. Past, ,, seenrate service. Reasonable rates. Phone AD 849411. r7,7 ' n7 ' P17=71 WE PHOTOCOPY discharge paPers, sou. riage licenses, drawings, snaps. thesis papers evenings and Saturdays by appoint. !neut. WHEN YOUR typewriter needs service just dial AD 7.2492 or bring machine to 688 W. College Ave. PHOTO COPY Service. We copy every thing but money. Everything for the artist. Open evenings. Call AD 7-2804. • WE RELOAD shells. Calf. .80-.06. 222 Remington. Call AD 8-8166. WE PHOTOCOPY discharge Pigmy. nisar• risme licenses, drawings. maps, thesis papers. - Evenings and Saturdays by ap. polntment. Phone AD 7-2304 . WHEN Y• UR typewriter needs mortise Just dial AD 7.2492 or bring =Robins to 988 W. Collette Are. PROT° COPY Service. We sop, every thing but money. Everything for' tie artist. Open 'evenings. Call AD 7-2804. 9it lo CIO A . R T T $ WANTED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers