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0,:,-2:::-...-\:,;.t. ilrittglttu FOR A. BETTER
RAIN AND COLDER PENN STATE
VOL. 51— No. 38
Reede, CA,
Profs Flay
Circular
The circular quoting old Col
legian articles to attack Arthur
H. Reede, Democratic candidate
for Co'ngress, brought vigorous
protests yesterday both from
lieede and from several groups on
campus.
"Distributed by mail, the circu
lar was published by a group
calling itself the "Ex-Service
men's Civic' League of Blair.
County, Penna." It carried six
reproductions of the Daily Col
legian and old Penn State Col
legian nameplates, and implied
that Reede .was "subversive,"
a "pacifist," a "radical," and
"Communist." It quoted articles
as far back a 5.1933.
Charge Big Expenditures
Another election development
was the announcement' by the
Democratic state committee that
it would submit figures on Re
publican campaign expenditures
in Centre, Blair, and Clearfield
counties to a Senate investigating
committee. The Democrats
charged expenditures "at least
five times more than normal" in
the primaries.
Reede, professor of economics
and commerce at the College, re
leased a statement citing the
pamphlet for what he called "li
belous references to me." Other
protests against the circular in
cluded a bi-partisan statement
from 85 of Reede's colleagues at
the College, one from the Penn
State Christian association, and
one from the Daily Collegian.
Reede's statement condemned
James E. Van Zandt, his incum
(Continued on page two)
200 Educators Attend
PSEA Condave Today
Two hundred Pennsylvania educators will attend the third
annual state conference sponsored by the Pennsylvania State Edu
cation association commission on Teacher Education and Profes
sional Standards. It will open at the College today at 10 a.m. in the
Plant Industries building.
Addresses for the two-day sessions will be delivered by Dr.
Finis E. Engleman, State Commissioner •of Education, Hartford,
Conn.; Dr. Ralph McDonald, 'ex
ecutive secretary of the National
Commission on Teacher Educa
tion and Professional Standards,
National Education association;
and Dr. Francis B. Haas, State
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion. Dr. Thomas P. North, dean
of Bloomsburg State Teachers
La Vie Pictures
No pictures for the 1951 La
Vie will be taken on Tuesday,
Bill Zakor, editor of the publi
cation announced yesterday.
Late AP News Courtesy WMAJ
Red Attacks
Stall UN Drive
KOREA—Heavy counter at
tacks by Communist forces in
North Korea have stalled the ad
vance of the United Nations For
ces on the north central front and
threw them back to the north
western, front. The Reds trapped
parts of two regiments of th e
American First 'Cavalry division
and isolated a Marine battalion
far to the south of Mahon.
Truman To Speak
ST. LOUlS—President Tr[.-nan
will deliver a campaign speech
here at 10 o'clock tonight Six
hundred policemen have been as
signed to take special precautions
to guard the President's life after
the attempted assassination th3s
week
Cwens Convention ...
CWENS members registering for the three-day National Cwens
convention. Registration was held in McElwain hall Lounge yester
day from 2 to 4:30 P.M.
Formal Dinner Ends
Cwens Convention
A formal dinner at the Nittany Lion inn tonight will climax
the three-day National Cwens convention being held at Penn State.
Approximately 100 women will attend the dinner. This includes
31 'visiting delegates; local active and alumnae Cwens; Pearl 0.
Weston, dean of women; Mary Brewer, local Cwens advisor; and
iational officers.
Mrs. Edward Raymond, national vice-president, will speak in
the absence of Mrs. Robert Foot, national president. The Witan,
Cwens' ritual, will follow the dinner. Afterward, there will be light
entertainment and refreshments in McElwain hall lounge.
college and chairman of the
P.S.E.A. commission, will pre
side at the meetings..
Workshops, set up for the dele
gates to enable them to discuss a
variety of problems, have been
arranged by Dr. C. 0. Williams,
professor of education and acting
dean of admissions at the College.
Erickson Opposes Appropriations
For Delegates To NSA . Congress
Senior class president . John
Erickson, speaking before cabinet
Thursday night, called the NSA
student congress held in August
merely "an intellectual discussion
of political philosophies."
Erickson's charge resulted when
NSA representative William Klis
anin stated that in his opinion
Penn State "missed something"
by not sending its alloted seven
delegates to the nine-day conven
tion, in Michigan.
Cabinet had previously passed
a report on the convention pre
sented by Klisanin.
Accusations
Erickson based his accusation
on the report as discussed by
Klisanin, which he said, did not
list achievements of the type
which would have warranted
spending money to make the trip.
Erickson said that, for his part,
he was glad cabinet had not ap
propriated money to send a dele
gation to the convention.
To Acquaint Students
All-College President Robert
Davis • estimated that approxi-
STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1950
—'Collegian PhOto by De Ancona
Workshop discussions will take
place this afternoon in first floor,
McElwain _hall lounge. The first
Session will be divided into two
panels. Joan Kramer, Beta chap
ter, will present "Program of Se
lections" to alumnae. Cwens. In
the second panel, the actives will
discuss "Chapter Records," led by
Mary Dowling of the Kappa
chapter.
In the second session, Dorothy
Harrod, Theta chapter, will lead
a discussion on "Chapter Program
Services and Projects." Another
panel will consist of "Chapter and
National By-Laws," led by Shir
ley Estermyer of the Epsilon
chapter. Mary Jo Roe, Eta chap
ter, will present a report on "The
Trd," which is Cwens' national
publication.
Joyce Harkins, president of the
local Cwens, led plans for the
convention. It is being partially
financed by receipts from the re
cent Dungaree Drag.
inately $350 would have been re
quired for the seven delegates.
Davis also pointed out that cab
inet agreed last spring to allocate
money for projects on this cam
pus which would acquaint stu
dents with the NSA instead of
spending the money for 'the con
vention trip.
According to Klisanin's report,
some of the topics discussed by the
delegates were student rights and
cooperation with foreign students
through the World Student Ser
vice fund and othermeans. The
convention also condemned the
taking of loyalty oaths as a pre
requisite to teaching, etc.
Amendment Proposed
Dean Gladfelter, chairman of
the Board of Publications, pro
posed an amendment to the All-
College constitution which would
give the editor of the Penn State
Farmer membership on the Board.
Committee members named by
Davis Thursday night are: campus
radio station committee, Milton
Bernstein and David Mutchleri in
ter-collegiate colloquy on religious
Campus Chest Officials
May Extend Campaign
Campus chest officials said yesterday that the drive
would probably be extended into next week.
Originally scheduled to end today, the campaign lead
ers now plan to hold the drive open to include the first three
days of next week.
The reason given was so that the .solicitors would have
an opportunity to contact students
they missed this week.
Axford Unavailable
The goal of the drive is $14,000.
The last estimate available on the
progress of the drive was the
$4OOO reported Thursday. Herbert
Axford, chairman of the drive,
was out of town yesterday and
could not be reached for later fig
ures on the progress of the drive.
The funds collected in the drive
are to be distributed among te.n
agencies on and off campus. By
Thursday, the average contribu
tion was $1.67. Each student is be
ing asked to donate $2.
Beta Sigma Rho was the first
fraternity to report 100 per cent
Final Lion Frosh, Soph
Nominations Tomorrow
Final nominations and election of freshman and sophomore
class officers to represent the Lion party will be held tomorrow*
night at 7 o'clock in 121 Sparks.
Clique membership cards were, distributed this week. Ray
Evert, chairman of the public relations committee, said that it
will be necessary to show the cards in order to vote for the class
officers. He said 'that if prospec
tive members of the clique had
attended one previous meeting,
attendance at the meeting tomor
row night would fulfill the voting
requirements
Norman Duffy, a representative
of the all-College elections com
mittee will attend the meeting
and will see that all voting regu
ations are carried out, Evert said.
Nominations
Officers to be elected for the
freshman and sophomore classes
will be president, vice-president,
and secretary-treasurer.
Dr. Lazaron, Rabbi Emeritus,
To Speak At Chapel Tomorrow
Dr. Morris S. Lazaron, rabbi emeritus of the Baltimore Hebrew
congregation, will speak at chapel,in Schwab auditorium tomorrow
at 11 a.m. The Chapel choir will provide special music entitled "The
Lord Is My Light," by Gretchaninoff.
During the years of his recent retirement, Dr. Lazaron has been
;eaching and addressing conferences and groups throughout the
East and South.
Rabbi Lazaron received his
public and preparatory schooling
in Savannah, Ga. and his B.A.
and M.A. degrees at the Univer
sity of Cincinnati. He then train
ed for the •rabbinate at the He
brew Union college in Cincinnati.
Active Leader
ideals and political affairs com
mittee, John•. Hartley and W.
David Lewis; Religion-in-L if e
Week committee, All-College sec
retary-treasurer Emerson Jones.
Further appointees to the Col
lege enrollment committee are
Hardy Williams, Ella Louise Wil
liams, George Avery, William
Yerkes, Raymond Miller, and Her
bert Blough.
Wesley Foundation
Sends' Delegates
Fourteen Penn State students
will represent the local Wesley
foundation, today and tomorrow
_at the Cowan conference of the
Eastern States Methodist student
movement, being held at the
Bucknell university Christian as
sociation cabin, near Lewisburg.
Tomorrow after noon at 3
o'clock, members of the local Wes
ley foundation will leave for
Lewisburg where they will join
the conference• for the evening
worship service.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
solicitation. Its 50 members gave
$lOO to the drive.
The $4OOO figure of Thursday
did not include the faculty funds
or many of the fraternities.
Pledge totals outnumbered cash
contributions by about 3 to 1.
The organi2ations which will
benefit from the drive are the
Penn State Christian association,
the World Student Service fund,
the Women's Student Govern
ment association, Christmas fund,
the Scholargram fund, the Heart
drive, the Cancer Fund, the Tu
berculosis fund, the March of
Dimes, the Salvation Arlry, and
the State College Christniks fuod.
Preliminary nominations were
held last Sunday night, and the
freshman candidates nominated
were Kenneth Parker, John
White, Augustine Ormrod, James
Dunlap, president; David Hyman.
Edwin Forney, vice-president:
and Guy Woodward, secretary
treasurer.
` Nominated for sophomore
class officers were Paul McWil
liams, William Bair, Arthur Ros
feld, president; no nominations
for vice president; and Josephine
Waterhouse, secretary-treasurer.
Dr. Lazaron, an active leader
and a member of the executive
board of the National Conference
of Jews and Christians, received
the Doctor of Letters degree in
1936 from Rutgers university for
his "great contribution over the
years to religious thought and to
the spiritual wealth of the na
tion."
In behalf of a better under
standing between Christians and
Jews, Rabbi Lazaron made a tour
of 35 states in the company t.." a
Catholic priest and a Protestant
minister. In recognition of this
work, he was awarded the Gott
heil medal, an award made an
nually for the greatest contribu
tion to the welfare of American
Jewry.
State Party Meeting
State party clique members
will elect their candidates for
sophomore and freshman class
officers tomorrow at 7 p.m. in
119 Osmond.