y's orecasts ig Gall ider howers Bat rx ded 4,0_6 • Tedal Thum E: VOL. 58. No s' Vie otes 'Ugli For In Contest Ugly men invaded campus from noon to 1 p.m. and 5 to 5:30 p.m. yesterday attempting to stimulate interest and en thusiasm for their _ theme in the Ugly Man contest, spon sored by Alpha Phi Omega, men's national service frater nity. The ugliness of some of the creatures apparently didn't scare coeds, as they were willingly danced in the street with the "uglies," helping them attract at tention in they campaign for the Ugly Man title. Penny voting yesterday was "much better than last year's and twice as good as Tuesday's," ac cording to Frank Saurman and and Wayne Lippman, cc-chairmen of the contest. To date, the top five indepen dent groups in order in the vot ing are Nittany 28, Nittany 43, Hamilton Unit 4, Nittany 31 and Nittany Grotto. The leading fraternities are Pi Kappa Phi, Tau Phi Delta. Chi Phi. Sigma Pi and Theta Chi. Penny voting will continue from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today. Each penny placed in an Ugly Man's jar at the voting both on the Mall counts as one vote for the contestant._ Penny votes and votes awarded in Tuesday night's Ugly Man par ade will be .totaled for each con testant to determine the top five entries in both the independent and fraternity divisions. _ These ten groups will be eligi ble to participate in the final Ug ly Man skits, to be presented at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Schwab Aud'- iforium. A 'total of five trophies will be presented to the winners in the contest, Friday night. The grand champion of both divi sions will receive the Ugly Man key. - His sponsoring group will be awarded a 32-inch trophy. The first and second-place win ners- in both divisions will re ceive Ugly Man plaques. Campaigning will be carried on again today from noon to 1 p.m. and from 5 to 5:30 p.m. on the Mall. Campaign materials or aids which are brought to campus to promote a campaign may not be left on campus during class hours. Sound equipment may not be used - and posters or handbills-may be used in the borough only with the permission of the store own ers. Thundershower Expected Today After long and careful consid eration, . the Nittany Lion an nounced late last night thaf "there will be weather tomorrow." He refused to be any more ex-, plicit saying,' "People are aIH ways criticizing] me about erron-1 eous forecasts. In' the future I wilt 'predict the weather the dayl after it happens. Today's weather was chilly with showers toward, evening." With That, the pinphantly to his! However, the University weath er station expects scattered than- der showers today. The Lion's forecast will be known tomorrow. STATE COLLEGE. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 24. 1957 All-University Cabinet will vote on the perennial ques tion of the future of the National Student Association at the University at a meeting at 8:30 tonight in 121 Sparks. The change in meeting location is being made in accord ance with a recommendation Cabinet passed last year to hold a meeting which was expected to attract a good deal of student 4 , attention in a room with a larger t seating capacity than 203 Hetzelf arting 11 Union. 1 The question of NSA has been • kicked around by Cabinets for: I I I Attend several years. Robert Bahrenburg.: 1956-57 All-University President, last spring vetoed a motion in Cabinet to continue NSA mem- ep Rally 'bership. Cabinet did not hey* the The introduction of the starting necessary two-thirds vote to :eleven football players, a short over ride his veto so, while the ;talk on school spirit, and a skit University's dues to NSA were iby the Lion and Frothy will high. paid up until this October. the light the Lion-Syracuse pep rally University technically discon- ,at 7:30 tonight in frmt of Old firmed its membership 1a s I !Mai n . Profs Misunderstand spring. I Dean of Men Frank J. Simes Now Cabinet has the choice of; will speak briefly on the role of staying out of NSA by not paying!the student body in supporting • •1 dues or continuing; s a ki th t l t e o tic ro te v a e m “ • ' t m hi e s miTe e rsh ' lp. Modern Ed-- KclpatTLc . tho cans ueeze 1 A recommendation will be mad& the most Syracuse oranges' wilt 1 !to Cabinet to discontinue mem-lbe performed by the Lion and Dr. William H. Kilpatrick, dean of American educators,,bership. The recommendation arothy. Orange ballons will be prepared this week, is signed by:released by members of Chimes said last night modern education is not yet accepted on the four students. David Allison, Ed-I hat society, sponsors of the ially. college level because hundreds of college educators do not, win Henrie, Thomas Hollander! at the close of the skit. understand it. ,and Robert Nurock, who repre-I George Wills, senior in arts and sented the University at the 10th; letters from McDonogh, Md., will Kilpatrick, professor emeritus of education at Teachers, national congress of NSA this ; , serve as master of ceremonies. summer in Michigan. College of Columbia University,'l A motorcade beginning at 6:30 spike at the first of the Graduate, i Since the preparation of the up their own mind," Said,Kilpat-: - - Allisonp.m. will precede the rally. The , report. Nurock and have i School Lecture Series for the falli r i c k.. cheerleaders and members of i Chimes will tour the fraternity semester. He said the lack of Elaborating on the second r equested to have. their names knowledge about modern educe- aim, he said that educators i remov edas .---- isection of State College drum tion among college educators should build appropriate charac- nciPate in dreenng. up the re exists up spirit for the rally. : port and are rot in complete , exists because only people in edu-1 ter in the student in order that • cation study education. • agreementw ith opinions ex- , . . .1 they may support, • promote and , •d . , Training Corps band will provide pressed. they sa id. He cited three sets of aims improve our civilization and ' ''the music for the rally and will modern education embraces: to t lead a "good life." The congress delegates will rec- march from Recreation Hall to bring the "good life" to all, tol student 1 He said that as each bership in NSA for the following; plain, ommend that Cabinet drop mem- 101d build appropriate character and, gets older and advances up the ! Members of Chimes will go to find and use a learning-teach-I- - stages of educatior he should, reasons: ' through the women's dormitories ing process so that the first two! - s • Because of disappointing past. adopt a philosophy of life. before the start of the rally. aims can be accomplished. In evaluating each aim, Kil- I "The student should judge ev-: experiences with NSA at the Uni-1 versity and without foreseeable, Patricia O'Neill. junior in journ patricklery situation that comes up," Kil- 1 - lalism from Staten Island, N.Y., is said that the objective of i mprovement in this situation chairman of the rally for Chimes. bringing "good life" to all as i patrick said. I *Because of constant criticism; best as possible is the means I Speaking on his third point ofhas S ;to which NSA been übjected; to a better civilization. !a learning-teaching process, Kil-1 • • se of the e xpr essedofl Flag Raisings 1 as a life good for the purpose of, education was to train the mind.' wishes of what is_ desired from ! - - NSA by University student goy-!S peeches living . . . the finest and best! He said that memorization is that can be found. I associated with the old aim of ernment, and NSA's inability to, peeches Set He said that since vople differ:education and is hardly of any, meet these desires. : on what is good, it becomes a!value today. ' *Because of the inability to , r justify membership in NSA solely rOr UN Day problem for education to select: He said that learning conles the proper concept of the term., by a method of learning for the use of its Student Govern-1 "The teacher in any public in- 1 the way one behaves. ;meat Information Service. : Two campus events are plan stitute must not take any side onl "People who criticize modern The Communications and Cul-, ned to celebrate the 13th anni e controversial issue, but should education don't know what they' tural workshop report from Stu-;versary of the United 'Astons to help their students to think Ware talking about," declared Kil- dent Encampment also will be; daY• through so that they can makelpatrick. . ! (Continued on page eight) I The flags of the 21 countries represented on campus will be raised at 11:50 a.m. today in front of Old Main by the Pershing Rifles drill team. The Arm y Reserve Officers Training Corps band will play for the ceremony. ' Abdul Bari Awan, graduate stu dent in agronomy from Seder Karashi, Pakistan, will speak on "What the United Nations Means to My Country" at a program at 8 tonight in the TUB. John Schempf, a senior in State College High School, will describe his experiences as an exchange student in Denmark. Schempf was in Denmark for three months last summer as an exchange stu dent on the American Field Serv ice- exchange plan. Following the speeches, pupils of the Dittmar School of Dance wi l I demonstrate international folk dances. i Both events are open to the ;public. —Daily Collegian Photo by Ron Miller THE "GROGE" candidate appears restless and ready to break away from one of his vigilant guards to attack a Collegian photog rapher. The "uglies" began campaigning on the Mall yesterday. Syria Rejects Says U.S. DAMASCUS, Oct. 23 (.P)— Syria kept the Turkish issue boiling today, giving a formal rejection to King Saud's med iation offer and in effect ac cusing the U.S. Navy of send ing planes deep over Syria. Maj. Gen. Afif Biz y, army chief of staff, said reconnaissance planes fly almost daily over the city of Horns, midway between Damascus and the Turkish fron tier. "We believe the planes are not coming from Turkey but from the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediter ranean because this fleet is work ing together with the massing of Turkish troops on the Syrian bor der," he told reporters. Sizry charged. Turkey began massing troops on the Syrian border for "offensive purposes" FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Saud's Offer; Pia nes Trespass after Loy Henderson of the U.S. .sage as a mediation offer but! State_ Department visited the 'merely as an expression of his! i Middle East. 'noble sentiments toward Sy r a "For further information and; 'and Arabism and his prepared-' details," Bizry said, "you may address questions to U.S. Secre- ness to spare no effort to avoid itary of State John Foster Dulles,.the threat of a catastrophe," a. !because he is the man who has Syrian statement said. !more details than any other man; The statement said no media in the world." 'tion was nececqnry--only a with-' The Syrian government made-drawal of Turkish troop Iconcen clear it had ruled out Saudi Ara- Jrations from the border and an; 'bia's bid to mediate in the border end to "accusations against Syria, (crisis. It stated Syria is deter-.and interference in her domestic' ' mined to press its complaint in'affairs." !the UN General Assembly and! premier Sabri Assail ex twants to eliminate anything that! pressed confidence that the !might restrict UN action. i United Nations will decide in Turkey announced Tuesday it('Syria's favor on the complaint had been advised Syria had ac- over Turkish troop concentra cepted Saud's offer. Turkey sent , lions. Minister of State Fatim Rustu t Local press editorials described Zorlu and two aides to Saudi .the three-day postponement of Arabia. ,the UN debate as a victory for "The Syrian stile absolutely did iSyria and a failure for the United not understand the King's ines-!States and Turkey. rgiatt Cabinet Will On Future of That Perennial Question Edi:orial on Page 4 Indie Sweetheart Contest To Be Closed of Noon Entries for the Ir.che Sweet heart Contest may sign up at the Hetzel Union desk until noon today. All independent women are eli- gible and a picture is not neces sary for entry. See Page 4 FIVE CENTS Vote NSA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers