PACE TWO
Religion Week Program
Includes Colloquoy, Lunch
A colloquy in 121 Sparks at 8:30 tonight and the faculty luncheon
in the Presbyterian church at 12 noon highlight today's Religion-in-
Life program.
"How a Mature Person Meets the World Crisis," theme of the
week's program, will be the topic for tonight's colloquy. Dr. Samuel
Proctor, and Richard Sutcliff will
speak. A panel discussion with
the Rev. John N. Peabody, Dr.
Wiley Childs, an d Dr. Winona
Morgan will follow the speeches.
Proctor To Speak
Dr. Proctor, dean of the. School
of Religion, Virginia Union uni
versity, will also speak at the
faculty luncheon. He is replacing
Miles Horst, Pennsylvania's Sec
retary of Agriculture. Horst is un
able to attend because of illness.
"Prejudice" and other. films
will be shown in 110 EE at 7:30
tonight. The daily "SkeptiCs Kor
ner," and fraternity firesides will
continue. "Skeptics Korner's" are
held at 4 p.m. in the West dorm
lounge. Two or three guest speak
ers answer student questions.
WMAJ Program
Dr. Wylie Childs is the speaker
on this morning's WMAJ radio
program. Tomorrow morning the
Rev. Homer V. Heisley will broad
cast on the 8:30 program.
Tomorrow is the last day of the
five-day program which started
Sunday as Penn State's part in
National Brotherhood week. It
will end with a closing service of
worship at 8:30 p.m. Joan Hutchon
and Emerson Jones, co-chairmen
will preside, and George Ceiga
will play the organ. The College
Chapel choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Willa Taylor, will sing.
Councils Discuss
Gift For Inkling
Nittany council referred the
AIM board of governors pro
posal to. present a gift to Ink
ling to its individual dorms at its
meeting Monday night. Action on
keys and a banquet for the board
members was also referred.
AIM town council will con
sider the Inkling proposal at its
meeting Feb. 28, while Pollock
council will discuss the question
Monday night. West Dorm coun
cil also referred the proposal to
the floor presidents at its meet
ing last Monday.
Decisions reached by the coun
cils will be presented to. the AIM
board of governors when it meets
Feb. 28.
8 Represent State
In Bridge Tourney
Four student couples repre
sented Penn State last night in
the semi-finals of the Inter-col
legiate duplicate bridge tourna
ment held at the TUB.
The couples were: Joan Lasday
and William Stewart; Mr. and
Mrs. James Homire; Bruce Bayuk
an d Robert Freedman; Frances
Markowitz, and Audrey Barasch.
The hands were prepared and
mailed to the players by the Na
tional Inter - collegiate Bridge
Tournament committee. The re
sults of the semi-finals will be
scored by the committee and
posted sometime in March.
The country is *divided into
eight sections, with only two cou
ples able to qualify from each
section —l6 pairs in all. These
winners will participate in the
finals held in Chicago in April.
Prof. Speaks In N.Y.
Dr. Joseph Marin, research pro
fessor of engineering materials at
the College, recently addressed a
meeting in New York of the Cast
er and Floor Truck Manufactur
ers' association.
Red Tape, Red Tape,
All 'A Time Red Tape
It seems that somebody
walked off with a door in
Hamilton hall the other day—
but it's okay now.
Housing officials and the
campus patrol were upset over
the report and made a check
to see if a door was missing.
It was.
A thorough investigation
finally revealed that the de
partment of physical plant had
removed the door and was re
pairing it, as per ordered.
Grad School
Men Subject
To Tribunal
Full authority to try graduaie
students for traffic violations
was given to Tribunal yesterday
by Harold K. Wilson, dean of
men.
In clarifying an issue which
arose after a graduate student
claimed Tribunal had no juris
diction over students who were
not represented on All-College
cabinet or Tribunal, Wilson said
no representative of the Graduate
school will be needed when try
ing such cases.
Dean Schilling Intervenes
Wilson said that Harold K.
Schilling, dean of the Graduate
school, gave the dean of men's
office complete jurisdiction over
all violations by graduate stu
dents.
Wilson added that he, in turn,
delegated the power to try all
traffic violations by graduate
students to Tribunal. *.
Neil See, Tribunal ch air m a n,
said Monday that cases involv
ing graduate students have been
brought before Tribunal "for
years," and that the only reason
this controversy did not, arise
earlier was that nobody protested
the fines or Tribunal's jurisdic
tion.
Schilling said the case increas
es his desire to have a Graduate
council and be represented on
All-College cabinet. He said that
he has been working with the
dean of men's office for several
days in order to get graduate
representation on cabinet.
See said yesterday that the
next Tribunal session will be
Thursday night.
•
Syracuse Invites
Staters To Carnival
An invitation has been extend
ed to all Penn State students to
attend the festivities of Syra
cuse university's annual Winter
Carnival weekend Feb. 23-25.
The Winter Carnival weekend
coincides with the Penn State-
Syracuse basketball game. •
The event has . been a tradition
for 20 years and includes winter
sports events, a stocking-foot
dance, snow sculpture contests,
and the crowning of a Winter
Queen.
The high point of the weekend
will be the annual semi-forrrial
dance, the Sno'Ball. Claude
Thornhill and his orchestra will
provide the music for the affair,
and there will be additional en
tertainment during intermission.
Tickets for the dance, priced at
$3.60, may be obtained by writing
to the Sno'Ball committee, Syra
cuse university, Syracuse, N.Y.
Speaker's Illness
Cancels Address
The illness of Michael Ross, di
rector of international affairs for
the Congress of Industrial Organ
ization, yesterday forded the can
cellation of his lecture on "La
bor's Participation in Interna
tional Affairs."
Ross was to have addressed
students taking economics and
commerce courses in 121 Sparks
at 1:30 p.m. A spokesman for the
department said Ross would
probably speak next Tuesday at
the same time and place.
Ross was also unable to ap
pear at a luncheon meeting of
the Economics and Commerce de
partment and the Industrial Re
lations Research association.
The Department of Economics
at the College was recently re
named the Department of Eco
nomics and Commerce. The . post
war growth of the work in com
merce prompted the change.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
PAUL POLSHUK (left) and
Robert Arthur, pledges at the
U n i v e r sit y of Pennsylvania
chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi,
look at a personal card of Pres
ident Milton S. Eisenhower.
Part of their pledge mission to
State College was to secure the
autograph of the President, who
obliged by giving them an auto
graphed calling card.
Women Debaters
Engage Juniata
The women's debate team re
cently participated in an ex
change debate with Juniata col
lege. The topic was this year's
national intercollegiate debate
question, "Resolved that the non
communist nations should form a
new international organization."
The first two debates were,held
at the College with Joan Dobson
and Constance Matlavage defend
ing the affirmative with Patricia
Shaffer and Marlene Zilberberg
on the negative. The last two de
bates were conducted at Juni
ata college with the affirmative
team consisting of Barbara Mena
pace and Helene Carter while
Joanne Esterly and Joyce Bu
chanan spoke for the negative.
SAM To Hold First
Meeting Of Semester
The Society for Advancement
of Management will hold its first
meeting of the semester tonight
at 7 o'clock at the Phi Kappa Tau
fraternity house corner of Fair
mount and Garner streets.
Ernest Dunnick of Titan Metal
company will speak on "Advant
ages of S. A. M." and a movie,
"Sinews of Steel" by Bethlehem
Steel company, describing the
processes' of making wire rope,
will be• shown.
'Uranium' Speech Topic
H. D. Wright, assistant profes
sor of mining, spoke on "Urani
um Deposits" at a meeting of the
Earth Science club last night.
Chinese Youth Are
Communist Mainstay
The backbone of the communist government in China today is
the youth of the nation, Dr: Paul V. Taylor, former professor of
education at Huachung university, China, said yesterday.
Dr. Taylor, who lived for 15 months under communist rule,
'spoke at a Religion -in - Life seminar yesterday afternoon
To further the functioning of
the present Central People's gov
ernment, officials asked all stu
dents who were graduated in June
to enter governmental service, Dr.
Taylor said. These students were
trained as secret police, interpre
ters, and placed elsewhere in gov
ernment posts
Dissenters Arrested
Dissenters among the popula
tion are arrested, brought to
schools, and taught to conform to
communist doctrine, he continued.
If the re-education fails, the per
son disappears. There are no pub
lic executions for oppostion as
under the Chiang Kai-shek gov
ernment, Dr. Taylor said.
Enthusiasm of the moment is
carrying on the process of the
Central People's government, ac
cording to the professor. Pri-
Penn Pledges
Freshman, Hatmen Matched
In Recreation Hall Polo Battle
Everything is in readiness for the freshthan-hatman polo match
to be held between halves of the Penn State - American university
basketball game tonight in Recreation hall, Homer Barr, Athletic
association president said yesterday.
Customs will end after the game if the freshmen conquer the
hatmen. Neil See, Tribunal chairman, said the match would introduce
fun and good spirit into customs.
He said this spirit is essential to
'customs and that he hoped more
spirit would be displayed during
customs next year.
Seven freshmen and six hatmen
are on the roster for the match.
They will ride against each other
on brightly colored wooden hor
ses. Each side will be divided into
three-men teams. The teams will
play two five-minute chukkas
with one-minute rest periods be
tween. A "chukka" is a period of
play in a polo match..
The players will use wooden
mallets to hit a deflated soccer
ball. The canvas-covered protec
tive matting under the basketball
hoops will serve as goals. Each
team will try to drive through
the opposition to their own goal.
All freshmen taking customs
will be directed to sit in a block
of seats set aside for them behind
the Penn State bench.
See will referee the game
Lair Named . . .
West Dorm Has
Own Lion's Den
Daniel of Biblical fa m e
didn't enjoy himself in "The
Lion's Den.' But residents of
the West dorms will.
• "The Lion's Den" is .the
name for the West dorm snack
bar, the contest committee' an
nounced yesterday. •
The winning name was sub
mitted by Robert A. Navias,
resident of Thompson hall.
Two other contestants sub
mitted the same name, the
committee said, but avies
was the first to enter the
name. He won $5 in purchases
at the Den.
Sixty-three entries were
submitted.
Judges were Mildred A.
Baker, food department di
rector; Frank Simes, chief resi
dent advisor in the West
dorms; Marian Knepper, su
pervisor of the Den; Samuel
K. Hostetter, College comptrol
ler; and Thomas Durek, West
dorm president.
Banks, Post Offices
Will Close Tomorrow
Banks and post offices in Cen
tre county will be closed Thurs
day in observance of Washing
ton's birthday as a legal holiday,
officials said' yesterday.
There will be no window serv
ice, city, or rural delivery, to
morrow, postmasters said, but
special delivery mail and perish
able parcels will be delivered.
Mail will be dispatched as usua.
madly, this force is derived from
the youth.
Soldiers Fed, Paid Most
In order to restrain the masses
from revolting, Dr. Taylor said
the soldiers of the People's Lib
eration army are better fed and
paid than even the politicians and
department heads. The Commun
ist control of China today is han
dled by more clever persons than
was Chiang Kai-shek's rule, he
said.
Cutting China's population in
percentage figures, forty percent
opposed the Communists, twenty
percent were indifferent, and, for
ty percent interested, the profes
sor said.
Dr. Taylor will speak today at
a second seminar to be held in
109 Ag building at 4:00 p.M. His
topic will be "Korea and For
mosa." .
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1951
Stock Show
To Be Held
During April
The Little International live
stock show, sponsored by ' the
Block and Bridle club, is sched
uled for April 28.
William King and James Gal
lager, co-managers, announced
March 6 as the date for drawing
animals. The drawings will begin
at 7:30 p.m. in 206 Ag building.
An unlimited numb e r of
swine, sheep, and beef cattle are
available but 'only 17 horses are
owned by the College. Persons
desiring to show a horse will
have to take their chances on
darwing the animals, the co
managers said.
The Little International is
wholly devoted to livestock and
full responsibility rests on the
students who conduct . the affair.
However, , advice from faculty
members, the herdsmen, and ex
tension men is welcomed, 'they
said.
Other colleges sponsoring simi
lar shows have faculty and col
lege officials in charge.
Committees established to or
ganize the show are Philip Hous
ton and Walter Welker, beef cat
tle division; Frank Zorn and Guy
Temple; swine division; Carl
Everett and Joseph Williams,
sheep division; Ralph Yergey and
Donald Clapper, horse division.
Committee chairmen are Les
ter Hurdette, catalogue; James
Huet, awards; Dorlin Hay, special
features; Daniel Pierce, publicity;
and Edna Grabiak, refreshments,
decorations, and banquet.
Psi Chi To Hear
Dr. Birch Speak
Members of Psi Chi, psychol
ogy honorary, will hear Dr. J.
W. Birch speak at a meeting to
night in 217 Willard hall at. 8:15.
His topic will be "Counseling the
Parents of Mentally Defective
Children."
Dr. Birch is the director of
special education of the Pitts
burgh schools and is a lecturer at
the University of Pittsburgh.
Dr. Birch, who received his
PhD degree from the University
of Pittsburgh, is now a member
of the American Psychological
association. He was the former
regional chairman of the Amer
ican Association on Mental De
ficiency. At the present time he is
a member of the Governor's com
mittee on the White House con
ference, •
A business meeting of the or
ganization will pr e cede Dr.
Birch's addfess. The program is
open to the public.
Ninety-three buildings are
placed advantageously in school
groups on the main campus. The
total valuation placed upon the
entire College plant is approxi
mately $40,010,500.
Religion Week
Features Movies
A series of movies will be
shown today in connection
with Religion-in-Life week,
Ralph Cash, chairman of the
religious culture committee,
announced last night.
"Americans All," a March of
Time film, "Despotism," and
"B oun d r y Lines" will be
shown at 10 a.m. and "Brother
hood .of Mari," "Syndenham
Plan," and "Whoever You Are"
will be shown at 2 p.m. in 119
Osmond.
"Prejudice" will be shown
at 7 p.m. in 110 Electrical En
gineering where, at 8:30 p.m.,
the audience will be allowed
to choose which films it would
like to see.