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Volume 33—No. 52
Rev. Rockel
Will. Discuss
ROTC Issue
Peace Council To Open
Drive for Optional
Course Here
Students To Vote on
Question at Election
"It is important that every student
who believes in democracy and the
principles of Americanism should at
tend tonight's mass meeting to regis
ter his protest against compulsory R.
0. T. C.," Clarence A. Dockens '3B,
Chairman of the Student Peace Ac
tion Council, stated in releasing final
plans for the meeting, which will be
held in Schwab auditorium at 7 o'-
clock tonight.
- Rev. Charles D. Rockel, D. D., of
Altoona, will be the principal speak
er of the evening and will'outline the
situation as regards R. 0. T. C. on
this campus and point out what can
be done to secure an optional course.
Reverend Rochel is a prominent Al
ioonan, member of the Emergency
Peace Campaign, and has spoken ex
tensively throughout the east in op
position to the compulsory feature of
R. 0. T. C.
To Expose Fallacies
"A fallacy which has gained wide
acceptance throughout the student
body maintains that if Penn State's
It. 0. T. C. course were made optional
the annual monetary grant which is
received front the government would
no longer be received," Dockens stat
ed, by way of emphasizing his desire
that as many of the students as pos
sible 'attend the meeting., "This," he
'continued, "id absolutely false, and
is one' of the issue which will be
clarified at tonight's meeting."
"The cmestion of compulsory
ROTC," Dockens continued, "is to be
brought formally before the student
body in a subsidiary vote to,be taken
-in • 'connection •witipAhdiannual. , spring
class elections and it is important for,
students who wish to vote intelligent-.
ly on this issue to attend the meeting.
The question is to be thoroughly dis
cussed: and questions and comment
from the floor will be welcomed."
Paculty, •Alumni Action
Tonight's meeting, Dockens con
tinued, is part of the local phase of
the state-wide campaign ,which is.be
ing waged by the Peace Action Coun
cil in an effort to have the compul
sory feature' removed from military
training on the campus. Action has
already 'been taken among the fac
ulty and a cross-section of opinion
gained. Alumni will be contacted in
the near future, he added.'
"That students shOuld be forced
to take ROTC in spite of personal
sentiment. against it," DOckens
claimed, ::is contrary both in letter
and in spirit -to our American ideals
c.f freedom anti liberty."
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Installs Chapter
Former Astriad Club Becomes
New Member of National
Women's Group
Alpha zeta Chapter of Alpha Epsi
lon Phi was iastalled•Saturday night
by Mrs. Charles Cohen, Mrs. Mervin
O. Symons, and Mildred A. Spero '37.
The ceremonies were followed by a
formal dinner at the Nittany Lion.
This new member of the national
organization was formerly Astrind,
local club, that was founded December
11, 1935. Mrs, Charles Schlow, of
State College, was installed us an
.honorary member.
The dinner was followed by a dance
at the Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. Sun
day morning new officers were elect
ed and installed. Following the meet
ing, Beta Sigma Rho entertained the
girls at dinner. A formal tea was held
at Mrs. Schlow's home in the after
noon. .
Those. initiated are: Myra E. Cohn
Miriam Ellowitch '37, Lucille. B.
Greenberg '39, Pauline M. Kann '39,
,Ruth M. Mareug '39, Cecile C. Metz
'39, Anne D. Rudolph '3B, JOllll C.
Sperling. '39, Paula B. Wohlreld
Miller '35 Wins Award
Berwyn L. Miller '35 has been
awarded one of the ten scholarships
to the Maxwell School of Citizenship
and Public Affairs at Syracuse Uni
versity. Miller's award, which be
comes effective next fall, carries with
it full tuition for two years. For• the
past two years he has been employed
with the Bell Telephone Company in
New York City.
,•
`Bury the Dead' Chosen for
'Entertainment, Social Value
It. took over two years for Director
Frank S. Neusbaum to find a play to
satisfy his desires in entertainment,
coupled with .a social theme. That
! play is "Bury The. Dead," which will
[be presented by the Penn State Play
lers April 23 and 24.
! "I would never do a play," Neus
ibaum said, "just for the sake of the
argument expressed." I know people
go to the theatre to be entertained,
and I fail in my obligationto my aud
ience if I don't think of entertainment
values first and social theme second."
Neusbaum declared it was not good
propaganda to present an idea in a
play poor from entertainment stan
dards, simply .because people would
not go to see it. However, he said,
the fortunate 'combination,. such as
in "Bury The Dead," of an .exciting
and vital social problem expressed in
'the form of a well-written play,
fers an experience which cannot be
surpassed.
"Ad a director at Penn State," Pro
fessor Neusbaum said, "I have felt
this very special thrill three times.
It first came several years ago when
we did 'The Good Hope,' an argumCnt
against the terrible conditionS" under
Which. Dutch fishermen once worked,
Two years ago I Was thrilled again
by the opportunity to do 'Peace on
Earth.'
"Alter .that," Professor Neusbaum
continued, 9 determined that I would
do "another like it just as soon as it
could be found. The day.l read 'Bury
The Dead! I. knew it to be the' show I
was looking Tor." .
The excitement always present in
the .cast provides another thrill, ac=
cording to Director 'NeusbaUm. ' In
many cases, he adds, there are the
personal convictions of the actor be,
hind the lines which arc being spoken,
adding fervor to the emotional power
already written in by the playwrights.:
18 Attend Model
Pa. Legislature
,Lawy..s:anger_Conduct ;Student
Delegation to. HarrlUburg;*
110 Bills Considered
Penn State was -represented among.
300 "collegiate . sportsmen" from
thirty different Pennsylvania colleges
in a model' unicameral legislature at.
Harrisburg list week-end. A. calen
dar of 'llO bills was considered by
the assembly.
Representing the College at the
three-day sessicrt were Joseph L. • Al
echo '37, Thomas R. , Brislin, jr. '37,
Allan I. Chotiner '37, Mars K.'Ev
ans '3B, Robert A. Gans '37, Henry
A. Jackson, jr. '37, Gerald C. Krantz
'3B, Duane K. Mous '3B, and Thomas
H. Moore, jr. '3B. :
George F. 011endike, • jr. '37, Ed
ward Siatkowski '3B, William J. Scar
lett '37, Joseph L. Stevenson '3B,
Francis H. Szymczak '3B. Edmund
Turtzo '37, Albert L. Vilchiarclli '3B;
Nestor V. Wahlberg.'3B, and Charles
L. Zarker '37 completed the list of
State representatives:
A sampling of the bills passed by
the legislature included utility regu
lation, state tax commission, state la
bor board, civil service, local govern
ment centralization, teacher tenure,
flood control, and public assistance.
' Ten major committees met Friday
to zonsider all bills submitted. The
delegates voted on the bills read out
'of committee on Saturday and Sun
' day.
The local delegation was under the
direction of Prof. John T. Law and
Dr. Jacob Tanger, both of the de
partmcnt of .history and political sci
ence, and Scarlett, president of Pi
Lambda Sigma, pre-legal honorary.
Delay in Wagn
By E. TowkssEn swALm
Pro-New Deal' newspapers through
out the country have been accusing
the Supreme Court of indulging in - a
"sit down" strike because of the
lay in handing down a decision on
the Wagner Labor Relations Act.
Whether the term "sit down" is •ac
ceptable or not •this.delay, in effect,
practically halted the ponderous wheels
of !Government. according , to Ralph
D. lletzel, jr., who has just returned
from Washington, D. C:, for a short
visit.
Hetzel. who graduated from the
'College in 1933, has been in the Capi-
I tal-for the past several months where
Ihe is working on his doctor's thesis,
'"The American Federation or Labor
lin Polities," which he hopes to pub
•lish. In line ivith this work he has
! met and interviewed many prominent
men in both the fields of labor and
national government, including Sen
lator.George W. Norris, Congressman
Robert P. -Rich, and .John L. Lewis,
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1937
"There are few moments in the .
theatre," Neusbaum declared, "worth
as much as the ends in which the wo
men in 'Bury The Dead' speak to
their husbands and sons and sweet
hearts who have been killed, trying
to persuade them to allow themselves
to be buried.
"Nightly in the Little Theatre,"
Professor Ncusbaum related, "a com
pany of thirty-five sits tense and ab
solutely quiet while Jane Eames asks
her poet-lover• Whether his hands
have been skot away. When it is all
over, the • next- girl to come on isn't
ashamed that she cannot speak for
the lump in her throat.
'No' one of the thirty men in the
show tries to hide his flushed face,
and occasionally the tears which -he
hasn't tried to stop," Neusbaum said.
Neusbaum only regrets that there
aren't more playWrighs who can give
him the emotional uplift that Irving
Shaiv does.
Thespians Foster
Escaped Convicts
`Pardon My Glove' Product:oOn
Traces Rise of Rockview
Boys to B. M.'o. C's
A satire on college life in general
!with specific references to 'popular
Penn State lonics will feature the
spi'ing Thespian show, "Pardon My
Glove", in Schwab Auditorium at 7:15
o'clock Saturday night.
Believed to be the first Thespian
production since the introduction of
actual women characters that has laid
the setting in the Nittany Mountains
in surroundings and situations that
the audience can appreciate.
The book written by William IC.
Ulerich 'St and John E. Thompson
'37 tells of two escaped convicts from
Rockview Penitentiary that Wander
into Penn State during friAnnan
lweek only to. be mistaken for two
burly. football . stars whom fratmmi
, tics ;art:Anxious to get:-They have
been sent to school by big-shot alum
ni who'ihink a winning football team
it good' for their business.
The boys from Bockvicw mix up
with a horn-rimmed prospect whose
father owns the bonds on the Beta
Phi house, anif all three are pledged
together' just in time to beat the ri
val fraternity to the draw.
From then on the story deals with
the rise of Spike and Benny, the two
Rockview candidates, to Campus B.
M.O.C.'s. During this rise to prothin
mice Spike becomes Carnival King,
and Benny carries on a romance with
the Dena of Women.
Tickets for the show went on sale
at the Student Union Office yester
day. They will move to the Corner
Room at the end of the week.
100 Students Attend
Salesmanship Classes
Approximately 100 students attend
.2d the first of a ,series of training
:lasses which were begun yesterday
oy the College Department of the
Real Silk Hosiery Mills, 'lnc.. of In
dianapolis.
Students who have enrolled in the
course will receive training in the
merchandising policies of the mills
and upon completion of the course will
receive summer employment in the
sales department.
Persons , may still enroll in the
classes and those wishing to do so or
who wish to learn more about the
classes and type of work should leave
names at the Student Union desk. An'
interview will then be arranged.
r Ruling Hinde
C. 1.0. head
"In spite of the general belief, I
feel that John L. Lewis is guided by
broad ,humanitarian motives—not 'per-
NCTOI ambition," lietzel stated when
Interviewed Sunday. Be bused his
'opinion on observations which he gu
thered,from an evening spent in Lew
is' company and 'from conversations
with close associates of the C. 1.0.
head with whom his research work
has brought hint into contact.
Both of the two major issues fac
ing Congress at this time, the Pres
ident's Supreme Court plan uhd the
"sit down" situation, were deliberat
ely showed up in anticipation of the
High Court's Wagner Act declaration,
Hetkel pointed out. He gathered from
talks with prominent persons in the
Capital that there was much ill feel
ing towards the Court because of
this delay and the consequent ob
scurity of the general situation which
resulted.
"As John L. Lewis pointed out, the
wave of "sit down" strikes is merely
labor's reaction against employers
Artist Series
Will Close at
8 Tomorrow
Orchestral Association
Of N. Y. To Close
'36-'37 Series
Ensemble Has Trained,
Many; Average. Age 23
The National • Orchi?stral Assecia
tion'of New York will play. in Schwab
Auditorium, tomorrowimight at 8 o'-
clock, as the concluding. _ number in
the .Artists Course series. AdmissiOn
is by the invitation that • was issued
to all subscribers. .
The ensemble .is ltraining oreb.
cstra, and many of its; former pupils
'are now playing 'oii.the. screen, the
radio; and in many.'of the country's
• leading symphonieS.'.The average ego
of the players is twenty-three. They
come from major schools and private
teachers throughout the country.
• Although there arel newcomers in
the group at the start, 'the players are
soon welded into a unified ensemble.
Not only are the youilk instrumental.
fiststrained in orchest4l routine and
repertoire, but arroreheitra is de
veloped that is very highly rated.
Ballots Will Be .Passed Out
Ballots will be pased out to
E termine the future policy-of the Art
ists Course committee. Those attend
ing the concert will .be asked to vote
on this year'S numbers and to name
their preferences 'frOm'a list of other
outstanding artists hit+ the com
mittee• will try to - contact.
I
Orerhn•e to "Egnontl __Beethoven
.
Concerto in A Major :_______Mozart
Soloist Bishop
111 '
Prelude. to "Die Meisioriinger"
IV .
Fourth Symphony _
Sale of Senior
Coats To Begin
Morini Orders Seveial Hundred
Traditional Lion Gar s ments;
• Sees Price Slash
Sale of Lion's Coat's, worm tradi
tionally every spring by graduating
seniors, will start sometime before the
end of the month, Robert E. Morini
'V, committee chairman, announced
today.
An order for several hundred coats
has been placed, he said, and the s e
will be here in a few days. They will
probably be held until warmer wea
ther before being placed, on sale.
Several changes have been made
in the manner of sale and distribution
of coats this year. Formerly they were
sold by one local men's 'furnishing
store. This spring a men's store will
handle • them ,as formerly but coats
will also lie available at the Student
Union office.
Special coats are being made up
for girls this year, Morini said. These
will be on sale at the Student Union
office also and possibly at a dress
shop down town. By greater effici
ency and anticipated increased volume
of sales it is thought that the price
of coats can be reduced slightly. Last
spring they sold for $1.2.5.
ed Government
who have refused to accept t ‘ he law of
the land and bargain with their em
ployees under the Wagner Act," Ha
zel said and added that..he had found
this view to be generally accepted by
' Liberals in Congress. The Liberals
felt that a favorable decision on the
Act by the court would settle the "sit
downs," rendering them unnecessary.
If, however, the law was invalidated,
they felt that impetus would have
resulted for the Court revision plan
land ,new labor legislation then draft
ed. It is on these grounds, lletzel
said, that a clear stand against "sit
downs" was frustrated by the Lib-'
crabs.
Hetzel has found that there is a
general feeling in Washington. even
I among those opposed, that the Pres
ident's Court plan will go through.
He said that Liberals such us Senator
Norris, although opposed to the spirit
of the plan, will support it because
they feel that defeat would mean the
end of any chance of placing pro
gressive social legislation on the stut
,ute books. •
Ist Party Platforms in College
History Announced; Candidates
Also Nathed by 3 Major Cliques
Political Groups Draft
Programs; Favor
Blanket Fee
Also Advocate Drastic
Slash in, 'Comp' Lists
For the first time in Pemi State
history, party platforms totaling nine
lin number, were released by the three
cliques today.
The Independent party, Class of '3B,
produced the lengthiest platform, list
ing a twelve-point program. The is
sues, as outlined by_the Independents,
follow: . .
1. Keep. the student body informed
through open meetings and news re
,lenes, of. all .activities carried on
throughout the campaign mid main
,tain an "open hand" policy regarding
all; appointments and .class expendi
tures.
. _
2. Inargmlite faculty advice and
counsel for student political parties.
3. Modify and change election rules
to clarify the whole 'natter of col
legiate election 'and strive to estab
lish more proportional representation.
A. Establish a Student Welfare
Committee . to cooperate with the ad
ministration and the other classes, re
garding suite 'natters as N.Y.A. jobs,
student tribunal, etc.
5. Appropriate class gifts in such
useful manners as scholarships, loan
funds; or hospital aid, with student
opinion deciding through open meet
ings oi• class poll.
6., Establish a non-profit clearing
house for books to be directed by Stu
dent Union.
7. Use influence- to assure fair
treatment to all candidates for ath-
Iletic managerships,. captaincies, and
'elections to other student activities.
8. Provide a poll of the student
body in choosing "big dance" orches
tras and publicize all committee ac-
Lions.
o: Lower prices for student dances
by drastically reducing the "comp"
list add thereby eliminating the pre
sent basis for political machines.
10. Lower the cost of Lion coats
11. Endeavor to give greater pub
licity to the expenditure of class
funds.' •
The twelfth plunk, adopted in the
form. of. a resolution, pledges the es
tablishment of ai student civil service
to allocate class positions, other than
(Continued on page Iwo)
Council Approves
Blue-White Dink
Student Group Also Announces
Customs for Class of '4l;
Sanctions Budget
The Student Coimcil officially ap
proved the new freshman <link when
it met last Friday afternoon in room
305, Old Main. The Student Board
had already given its approval to the
dink.
The clink will be blue and white in
stead of green. It has a flat blue top
with a white stripe around it. There
is also a vises. on the front. The class
numerals will be worn on the main
part of the dink.
The Council also decided that next,
year the members of the Tribunal
will be appointed by the senior class
president with the understanding that
they will carry out the customs as
they are prescribed.
A budget of seventy dollars was
sanctioned for the expenses of the
coming elections. The money will
come from the Interclass 'Finance
Committee and will he used by the
various nominees for their campaign
expenses.
Customs were also announced fur
next year. There will be no dating
until Christmas. Matches and the "Bi
ble" nmst be carried at all times.
Black ties will be worn. but it will
not be necessary for the freshmen to
wear black socks.
Those desiring to report ti•iolations
of these customs will report to the
Student Uniou desk where they will
fill out a standard form, including the
name of the eccused, as well as the
name of the accuser. The violation
will also be explained. The Tribunal
will have the final say as to the pun
ishment. One of the members of the
Tribunal will act us chairman of the
hearing; another will question the ac
eased; while the other three members
'will decide his fate.
2 Copies
Student Board Rejects
Blanket Fee Proposal
The Student Board yesterday re
fused a petition presented by John
Jaqueth '3B to insert on the bal
lot a blanket fee proposal which
would cover extra-curricular activi
ties, according to an announcement
made today by Frank A. Osterlsnd
37. The plan as,given was de
clared to be benefiting only a small
group. Since it included the stock
judging team, therefore no reason
was seen that all students should
pay that team's expenses.
All teams, as debating, glee
club, and 'stock judging, were to
lraw from one fund, according to
the petition. Believing that it was
too serious a problem to try to
'solve in such a short time by this
method, the board refused to in
clude the plan in the spring elec
tions. Jaqueth. plans to reword the
proposition which has the support
pf all the cliques.
Jones' Funeral
Set for Today
Student Died Saturday; • Collins
Bighorn Improving From
Accident injuries
Yunerah services for Benjamin F.
Jones, who died Saturday afternoon at
11:20 o'clock from the fractured skull
he sustained in a car crash north of
Williamsport Wednesday, will be held
in Blossburg at 2 o'clock this after
noon. •
Jones died in the Williamsport Hos
pital with his brother Allan, a student
here, at his bedside. He never regain-.
ed consciousness. Given a Chance for
survival by physicians after the crash
on the Trout Run Road early Wednes
day evening, Jones held his own
Thursday, but his strength ebbed
slowly Friday and Saturday.
Jones was not enrolled in college
this semester, but had left his miner
al industries course in February, hop
ing to return to his studies in Sep
tember. He lived, however, in the
State College Hotel with John C. Big
ham, Jr., who suffered a fractured
left knee cap in the crash. High=
who underwent an operation on
Thursday is in no danger. Hospital au
thorities reported no. complications
end internal injuries to Bigham, as
a report circulated about the campus
today said.
Robert N. Collins '37 is still in ser
ious condition in the hospital, but he
has gained steadily since Thursday
and is expected to recover. lie sus
tained a triple skull fracture. He 're
gained full consciousness I•'riday
morning and smoked a cigarette, Sat
urday.
Me is a member of the Phi Kappa
Sigma fraternity, while Jones was a
member of Phi Kappa Psi, as is Big
ham.
Jones, who was 23 years old, had
done a good deal of flying at the lo
cal airport, inserting an ironical note
to his end in an automobile. Bighorn,
likewise, had passed, his solo flight
test. Both planned to. continue their
flying and gain transport licenses.
Had Spent Several Days Together
The trio had spent several days in
Blossburg, Jones' home, and had been
Collins' guest in his Waverly, New
York home. They were returning to
school when Jones, in a coupe, seem
ingly nimble to make a right band
durve, crashed head-on into a Mack
truck,.driving the motors of both ve
hicles under their respective seats.
Two men 'in the truck were shaken,
cut, and bruised, while one suffered
a fractured finger. Both were dis
charged from the Hospital shortly af
ter receiving treatment..
Jones is survived only by his bro
ther, Allan. The two of them were co
owners of the Ben-Allan mine near
Blossburg,.
'Handbook' Candidates
Will. Report Tomorrow
Sophomore candidates for the
Mitorial and business staffs of the
1037 Student Handbook will re
port to Room .118, Old Main, at
1:10 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
An outline of the work the soph
-3111011..$ will do during the remain
der of the semester will be given
by Woodrow W. Bierly '3B, edi
tor, and John G. Sabella '3B, busi
ness manager. Othed members of
the staff will be introduced and
editorial candidates will receive
assignments, .
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Kennon, Heyl, Moore
Seek Leadership
Of '3B Class
'39 Race Draws Peel, •
Yeckley, Shollenberger
John D. Kennon, Campus; Richard
I E. Heyl, Independent, and Thomas 11.
Moore, Locust Lane, wili oppose each
other for the presidency of next year's
.:emor class. Elections will he held
an Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 26, 27, and 28 in the first floor
.outige of Old Main.
Candidates for president of the
junior class are George W. Yeckley,
Campus; Joseph A. Peel, Independ
ent; and Louis W. Shollenberger,
Lo
'rust'Lane. For the sophomore class,
the nominees are William J. Howarth,
Campus, Paul L. Beale, Independent,
and Fletcher L. Byrom, Locust Lune.
Running mutes for the senior can
didates are Ross P. Schaffer, Victor
P. Buell, and Bernard J. Burkett, re
spectively. The candidates for 'the
vice-presidency of the junilir class
are C. Allan Taman, Campus;
Charles S. Walsh, Independent; Sev
er Toretti, Locust Lane; for the sold,-
cmore class the nominees are Morris
It. Schaffner, Cadmus; Martin Val
eri, Independent; and Daniel J. Hess,
Locust Lane. •
Ralph K. Bell, Campus; jack
Blades, Independent; and Robert B.
Blum, Locust Lane, are the nominees
for the secretary position of the sen
ior class, while Emmett E. Rhoades,
Campus; Paul J. Varnish, Independ
ent; and Victor • L. Grieve, Locust
Lane, were named candidates for son•
ior class treasurer.
Nominees for the position of sec
retary of the junior class next year
arc Joseph .G...Disque,-Campus,- Hop ;
my R. IRlemon, jr., Independent; J.
Nelson . Darby, Locust Lune, and for
the office of treasurer, John C. Rex.
Campus, Robert C. Hamer, Independ
ent; and John J. Roberts, Locust
Lane.
Sophomore class candidates for
secretary are Page Shaeffer, Campus,
Robert M. Wcadmaney, Independent;
Robert MacFarland, Locust Lane;
arid for treasurer. Don M'. Cresswell,
Campus, Martin V. Rockwell. Inde
pendent, and Jerome N. Goodman, Lo
cust Lane.
Student Council Candidates
Senior candidates for the Student
Ccuncil are: Schocl of Agriculture:
Ray 0. Brooks, Campus; Francis
Alexander, Independent; Frederick
C. Edgerton, Locust Lane; School of
Chemistry and Physics: Robert C.
(Continued on paoc (on o •)
Traffic School
Opens April 26
.Neyharl Will Discuss Training
Of Drivers; Field Course
Billed for Officers
Training of the motorh , t, upon whom
depends the success of traffic acci
dent prevention programs. will be
considered as part cf the traffic of
ficers' training school, which will open
here April 26 and continue for a
two-week period.
Prof. Muss E. Neyhart, of the de
partment of industrial engineering,
who is On leave of absence this year
to set up drivers training Fehocls
throughout the United States for the
American Automobile Association,
will discuss his pioneer work in pre
paring new and veteran motorists for
proper and safe operation of an au
tomobile.
Evolved Individual Tests
During recent summer sessions,
Prcfessor Noyhart has taugllt spe
cial cour,,es here in the operation of
the automobile and has evolved a
number of tests to determine the fit
ness of individuals as prospective
drivers. During two afternoons of the
forthcoming schcol. he will provide
a field 'course for the traffic - officers
attending the school.
In a talk on violators' schools m;
held ill :1 num her of cities, P. J.
Croark. ef the safety division of the
International Association of Chiefs
of Police, will also discuss training
of the motorist—especially the reck
less ones.
The remainder of the school will
br devoted to an attack upon the traf
fic accident problem through proper
training of the traffic pollee. Many
outstanding speakers are listed.