TUESDAY. MAY 17
Grier I
Horse
First P
Grier School entril
and third places in
nual Horse Show,
and Sunday at th;
show grounds.
The show attract
teoested spectators 1
competitions and ev
the rainy weather.
Competing in the
Penn State and Grie
ers, in additional t
entrants.
Penn State took se.
team competition.
Retiring Captain
Gagarin, director of
city stables, -gave a d ,
of horsemanship and
the crowd.
The Hunter Cham tionship was
won by Late Date, rid. • by .Anne
McKenzie of Penn S .te. The re
serve champion win, er was Jill
Barion of Grier Si , 001, riding
Candy Bar. Miss Barton was also
the Open Jumper Championship
winner. Reserve champion was
Bit O'Luck, ridden by Paul Mel
nick, an individual entrant.
In one of the jumper events, a
horse somersaulted over a jump.,
catching its hooves, but its rider
was thrown clear.
Winning riders from Grier
School were Jill Barton, Finlay
Grier, Courtney Kellam and
Vickey Waller.
Judges for these and other
events were Mrs. M. C. Lockhart,
of Malvern and Jesse Darlington.
University Park.
Frosh Board
Plans Gift Fund
The Freshman Class Advisory,
Board decided at a meeting Sun
day that it will collect donations
for the class gift fund during fall I
registration. Buttons inscribed,
with "ft 3 Class }'und" will be
issued to contributors.
In other business, Philip Weiss.
chairman of the Class Project
Committee, reported that SG .A 1
Assembly favored the board's,
project of setting up a transpor
tation center in the Hetzel Union'
basement. The center will contain,
a permanent plastic-covered map
of Pennsylvania divided into dis-,
tricts with hooks for riders and
rides-wanted cards.
Weiss said that this system was'
successful at both Ohio State and
Indiana State. The committee
work on the details of the project
during the summer and the map
will be set up early in the fall.
TIRED???
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
BUT. SELL. TRADE. TELL
UNCLE
SAM
WILL
TRIM
YOU
SOON,
GET
TRIMMED
HERE
TODAY
•• • •
HOWA
SMITH
BARBER SHOP
210 5. Ail SWEET
The Friendliest
Schools Differ Widely
how
Ey LYNNE CEREFICE I women do 1101 exist on British
(This is the first of a series (I I campuses. be continued.
articles on educational systems I Werner also said that the stu
and student life •in foreign dent bodies are given complete
lands.) control of all student activities,
Ninety per cent of all stu- without the aid of faculty advisors.
dents attending the universi-I Basri Sezer, a special student in
ceramic technology from Istan
ties and colleges of Great Brit- i bul. Turkey, said that entrance
, ; _ i requirements for college in his
ain receive some sort of ." country are much more rigid than
nancial aid from the state, ac-lin the United States in that the
cording to Anthony Werner,ltTre= student must pass an '`ex
difficult" government ex
{graduate student in mineral eco- lamination.
-.s took first
he 11th an-
Id Saturday
University
many in
its various
nts, despite
Inomics and native of Oxfordshire, Semi ; t a l e/../ 11 a 2 Illtla°°9ll the
;England. average Turkish student has a
superior knowledge upon eater
struggle to achieve internation-
~,_„,_ doses this „,.„ duriom
al supremacy, education in ..eats tuna! ~,,..... osui ' botis sin !
American society continues to roni'ss'iMh/—*-oto equal levels.
I increase in ira i xittame * 14°w " However, Turkish students in
I ever. each nation has adopted
general have a igher intellectual
I its own system tor meeting the l l l tlm ost American stu
eve tan
educational challenge. ,
dents, Sezer said.
.
Werner went on to describe! The Egyptian educational sys
;the British system of higher edu- I tem places a great deal of emh
cation -as bein g comparative l y free , sis on the study of foreign Lana.
of governmental control. He said( guages, Farouk Faruzi, a graduate
that The state has little to do with
student in mineral economics
the delegation of funds to the
from Cali°, Egypt, said. The stu
various universities and colleges., dent is required to master both
(events were
1 School rid
,' individual
and place in
Gregory A.
the Ilniver
r
'dres'dressage
sage for
Werner said that the British :the French and English languages.
system does not "pamper" teen- iln addition, : he must be profi
ligers and college students. He i cient in one of the following: Rus
added that group discipline im- i sian. Italian, German or Spanish.
posed by The universities is et a 1 The grading system in Egyp
rnininrurn. Administrators such I lien schools differs considerably
as our dean of men and dean of 1 from the American. The final
MENS MATCHED PIECES
•To}ex Cerverirrg Looks Like Expensive
Leather
•Lori Wear, Resist Scuffs, Repels Water
•Steel Core Custemed-Made Handle
isCanspassien Cause
*2 Soifer Case
Colors: Suntan and Ginger
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Students
MAT IS THE MONTH FOR VALUES AT RANKS
Graduation
LUGGAGE SPECIAL
FOR LADIES and MEN
FOOT LOCKERS FOR SUMMER CAMP
AND TRAVEL 8.99
Use Your
... Spread
vagirgegrnmatta
ITATE COLLEGE
Store Hours: Stale College. Men., L 9: Tues. thru Set.. 9-5:30
OpHonal Term
Your Payments
exam comprises 7 per cent of
the student's grade in en y one
course. The remaining 30 per
cent is made up in class work
and quizzes, he said.
Scholarships, as such. do not
However,
in Egypt, Faruzi continued
education at the college
level is free for all students of
superior intelligence. He also said
'that if a student's education is
hindered by family misfortune, he
is excu:,ed from paying fees.
.SCA Raises
$268 in Drive
A total of $268 has been raised
by the Student Christian Associa
tion in their drive for funds to
help students involved in anti
segregation demonstrations in the
South.
The (Live was highlighted by a
$lOO contribution from the Hal
Lieper Memorial Fund. Lieper,
who died of cancer this year, was
associate director of the United
Christian Association.
All funds collected will be sent
to the Legal Aid and Scholarship
Fund of the National Student
Christian Federation.
Checks for the drive are being ,
accepted by the Associated Stu
dent Activities. They should be
made payable to ASA.
LADIES MATCHED PIECES
Handsome Matched Cases So Light You'll
Barely Notice You're Carrying Them—
• Durable 'Warp-Proof 3-Ply Wood Veneer
Frames.
•Washable, Scuff Resistant Plastic Cov
iened
*Rayon Lined With Pockets
*Reinforced Vinyl Edges
*New Rounded Shape
a Colors: Blue and Sable
•Traincese and 18" Weekend Case
• 21" Overnite .
•Pullman
•Overseas Case
Charge Account
Over 4 Months
8.99
8.99
12.99
- 43-;: , 42.-c. , c4eziNVlK•tc
oWE HAVE ispne of 150
odd party pix taken since
Xmas (exclUcling this past
weekend) which will' be
available at 50c each today
and iomorrow. Monies col
.,
iecteci will be donated so
cancer drive
' ' *IF ANY of the 12 sororities
1 ; and fraternities who will
;, be receiving their composite
copies later this week, need
any additional prints, let us
know by this Wednesday
at the latest.
*THIS IS the last week we
can accept re-orders for any
st +portraits taken this past year
-, for pre-graduation delivery.
•RUMOR HAS .17 that the
TKE's are still afflicted with
W. Flick. Better luck next
year. Really, Flick is a fine
upstanding TKE. He told me
be was.
•SIGMA NU, Phi Gam and
Alpha Sig did it up right
this weekend. Their parties
photographed
were
colon
♦FOR THE past 150 years
thanks to you students (and
we admit that you are our
life blood) we've managed
to keep our head above
water and maintain a mod-
erate degree of sanity. But
after myriads of party pic
tures and composites and
an occasional storm in Puer-
to Rico brewed by the diety
of decorum .and propiety,
we get just plain fatigued.
So . . . by the end of this
month we wilt be winging
our way to Spain. Along
with Polly, Bunny and my
self, Nina too would like to
express her appreciation of
your patronage for making
this possible.
—bill coleman
PAG( fiVE