PAGE TWO
WSGA, W RA Election
System Change Made
A new system of elections goes into effect with the spring
eleztions of WSGA and LIRA officers. The new plan elim
inates a slate and the mass meeting for nominations and sub
stitutes applications and personal interviews. Primary elec
tions will be on Tuesday, March 13.
Any woman student who wants a position in WSGA or
WRA submits a' short application
form to a nominations board. The
applicant later has an interview
with the board. At this interview,
the duties of the office she is in
terested in are explained to her.
The plan was drawn up by an
elections committee of represent
atives of WSGA and WRA. head
ed by Betty Lou Jones. The plan
was approved by the WRA exec
utive board Tuesday night, by the
WSGA senate on Wednesday
night, and the house of repre
sentatives gave their approval
last night. .
After the interviews, all the
eligible girls are put on the pri
mary slate. Each candidate has
her picture taken. The pictures
and list of qualifications are post
ed in each women's dormitory
for one week preceding the pri
mary elections. The candidates
will also be introduced at house
meetings and at mealtime.
Old Plan
According to the old plan of
elections, the WRA slate was
made up by the two senior mem
bers of the WRA Board and the
advisor. Senior members of Sen
ate selected the WSGA slate.
Then, a mass meeting was held
for further nominations. The pri
mary elections were held the next
day.
Following are the dates for
the spring elections: Girls pick
up applications at dean of wom
en's office from Mon.. Feb. 26;
Girls return applications 'to
dean of women's office by
Thurs., Mar. 1: Interviews with
nominations board, Sat., Mar.
3; Primary elections, Tues.,
Mar. 13; Final elections, Thurs.,
Mar. 15.
The nominations boards who
interview the candidates are sep
arate for WSGA and WRA. The
WSGA board will consist of the
senior members of senate, the
present holder of the office for
which the girl is applying, and
students-at-large. The students
at-large will be past or present
members of the house of repre
sentatives, Freshman council, and
WSGA standing or appointed
committees.
WRA Nominations Board
The WRA board of nominations
will have on it the senior mem
bers of the WRA board, the pres
ent holder of the office being
applied for, and students-at-large.
In the last group will be mem
bers of the club presidents board,
the intramural board, the social
board, an 4 WRA committees.
Dr. Roy Speaks
On India Tonight
Dr. Rustum Roy, research as
sociate in geochemistry, will dis
cuss "Christianity in India" as the
third speaker in a Lenten series
at the Lutheran student center,
412 W. College avenue, tonight
at 8:15, Ray Rice, president said
last night.
Dr. Roy, a native of India, did'
his graduate work at the College.
Following his marriage, he and
his wife spent a year in India
and are now continuing their
studies on campus.
A, discussion will follow Dr.
Roy's speech. The speech is open
to all students.
Cordial Wekome
( •
r I .f` r :
•22). At .
•:"
TftE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
U.S. Accused
By Red China
Of Invasion
By DAVE• COLTON
"Since the United, States im
perialists launched the war in Ko
rea last June, the air force which
they us e to invade Korea has
many times ,invaded China's terri
torial air in the northeast, slaugh
tered Chinese people and de
stroyed Chinese property with
bombs.
"Their navy invading Korea
has bombarded Chinese merchant
shipping on the high seas and
violated China's rights of naviga
tion. The United States imperial
ists are copying • the old trick of
the Japanese bandits; first, invad
ing Korea and then invading
China."
These are excerpts from the
Aug. 1, 1950 edition of Peoples
China, communist magazine pub
lished in Peking, China. This edi
tion and others were brought to
the campus by Dr. Paul V. Taylor,
until 1950, professor of education
at Huachung university, China,
who was one of the Religion-in-
Life speakers.
Communist Magazine
Peoples China is published by
the Foreign Languages Press. The
subscription list includes rates-for
the U.S.S.R., India, United States
and Canada, United Kingdom, and
Hong Kong.
One frpnt page editorial said:
"The main- objective of United
States aggression in Korea is not
Korea itself, but China. Through
out the country, the Chinese peo
ple are enthusiastically volunteer
ing to resist American aggression,
aid Korea, protect their homes,
and defend their country."
These editorials and other stor
ies show what the United States
is facing in the line of communist
propaganda, Taylor said. The
Chinese formerly had an empire,
and still possess dreams of an
other empire, 'Taylor commented.
The Chinese regard Korea, For
mosa (Taiwan) and Indo-China as
their responsibilities, and there
fore he believes the Chinese will
defend Korea to the last.
Nations Compared
Taylor compared China's opin
ion on Korea to the United States
relations with Canada. Fie said
the U. S. won't want foreign peo
ple who speak a different lan
guage as neighbors. With their
propaganda barrage the Russians
are taking advantage of this feel-
ing among the Chinese.
Although he would not give a
definite answer, Taylor hinted
that Korea can never be perman
ently separated. North Korea has
industrial power which the south
needs, and South Korea has agri
cultural products which the north
needs, he said. The people also
are too much alike and have too
much common loyalty to be sepa
rated, he added.
The PENN STATE LAUNDRY
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320 W. Reamer
Music Unit
To Present
New Pieces
Original music will be featured
at the annual spring concert of
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, honorary
music fraternity, in Schwab audit
torium on Sunday.
Admission to th e concert,
which begins at 3 p.m., is free
according to Jack Huber, presi
dent of the fraternity.
The concert , will begin with
"March Solonnelle," from Suite
No. 3 by Borowski and "Chinois
erie", by Swinnen, played by Ed
ward Kleyps, organist. Following
the organ numbers, the symphony
orchestra. directed. by Theodore
Karhan, will present a suite for
strings, "From Many Lands." In
cluded in the suite are "Tiara,"
Rumanian; "J ig" Ireland;
"Waltz," Vienna; and "Square
Dance." The pieces with the ex
ception of "Square Dance," are
original music by Karhan.
Leroy Hinkle, baritone, assisted
by Barry Brinsmaid at the piano,
will sing, "I Love Life," by. Mana
Zucca, "Through the Years," by
Vincent Youmans, and "Mighty
Lak'A Rose," by Ethelbert Nevin.
This will be followed by the brass
ensemble playing "Concert
Piece," by Samuel Adler, and
"Abstract," an original piece, by
Donald Smith.
The Phi Mu Alpha Modern
Music group will round out the
concert with a program, of orig
inal music. Presented will be
"Fudge," by Elmer Wareham,
"Black on Green," by Donald
Smith, "Pleasant Valley," by
Jack Huber. "Two Brothers," by
Tho m as Anderson, "Sunshine
Fantasy," by Jack Huber, and
"Theme," by Jack Huber.
Bids Asked
On New Barns
The General State authority
yesterday asked for bids on the
Iconstruction of new livestock and
dairy barns at the College.
The authority also approved
increases in construction alloca
tions to three other buildings.
Plans for the new barns were
developed by the College staff
for the authority. They provide
for building eight new units, in
cluding an administration build
ing. The College now has only
one dairy barn.
An increase of $411,000 to be al
located for additions to the Pattee
library and Recreation hall was
granted.
The authority also approved an
increase in the construction al
lotment for the completion of the
fourth floor of the main engineer
ing building. Present plans call
for construction of new class
rooms and drafting rooms for
architectural students.
President Milton S. Eisenhower
told the authority that the library
addition is one of the - most im
portant projects in the $9,000,000
building program at the College. ,
He also said that present facilities
at Recreation hall are "hopelessly
inadequate."
-World Federalist
Speaks At High School
Dr. Vernon Nash, noted author
and lecturer and national vice
president of the United World
Federalists will speak tonight at
the State College High school at
8 o'clock.
.
J
\ e
o
•
Phime 3261
Edgerton Describes
Tour Of .YagO:qaiii.a
Yugoslavia is. still very much a Communist country, but a sur
prising degree ofhospitality, friendliness, -and a desire for contact
with foreign nations , exist there. -
These were the findings of , William B. Edgerton, assistant pro
fessor of Russian at ,the College, and, the three other members of
of his American Friends Service
committee, who conducted a five
week tour of Yugoslavia last fall.
* Edgerton will discuss some of
his experiences in the opening
talk of the Liberal Arts lecture
series next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in
10 Sparks. His topic will'be:"Yu
goslavia in Transition."
To Outline Background •
He will outline the background
from which Communist Yugosla
via has developed, its present
state of transition, and its possi
ble future state.
William B. Edgerton
The. trip was made under the
auspices of.the American Friends
(Continued on page eight)
Lion Party Elects
Officers Sunday
Final nominations for the Lion
p t arty clique will be made Sunday
night at 8 in 121 Sparks, Huber•
Stevens; present clique chair
man, announced.
At the meeting, the candidates
will be voted on and installed in
the clique offices. Three men
were nominated last week in the
preliminary nominations.
Milton Bernstein was nomin
ated for chairman, John .Stoudt
for vice-chairman, an d John
Haines for secretary-treasurer of
the clique.
State Party Plans
Clique Nominations
Preliminary State party clique
nominations will be held Sunday
night, Harry Cover, all - College
State clique chairman, announced
yesterday.
The meeting will be at 7 p.m. in
10 Sparks.
All-College, senior and junior
class clique offices will open for
nominations, Cover said. It is
necessary for students to be pre
sent at two meetings if they wish
to vote in State party elections,
Cover said.
Cover also requested all per
sons interested in working for the
party to attend the meeting.
SHORTC
to her Heart
Make The Token Of
Your Affection A
Beautiful Corsage
FROM -
Bill McMullen, F
196 S. Allen Street.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1951
By JOHN DALBC)R
Aarotisburg„
Frizzell Get
Presentation
John Henry Frizzell, chaplain
emeritus, and the Aaronsburg
story, were presented with cash
prizes and medals for advancing
the cause of freedom.
The presentation) was made by
Freedoms Foundation. The organ
ization is non-profit, non-sectar
ian, and non-political. Its purpose
is to recognize Americans for
contributions they make to the
American, way of life as defined
by the Constitution, Bill of
Rights, and a belief in God. •
isenhower Chairmon
President Milton S. Eisenhower
was chairman of the awards com
mittee which included state su
preme court judges and executive
officers of national patriotic and
service organizations.
Frizzell was awarded a $2OO
prize and medal for the com
mencement address he delivered
at the Sewickly township high.
school. He won third place recog
nition.
In part Frizzell said: "It isn't
the politicians or the economists
or even the United •Nations that
will make over the world. It's
you and me and the next fellow,
the little people of the • world,
leading honest lives, doing honest
work, no matter what the other
fellow does or says, and doing it
day by day."
The Aaronsburg story, also a
third• place choice, received a'
similar award. Its entry to Free
doms Foundation was submitted
by the Centre Daily Times in the
form of bound clippings from the
paper.
The pageant reached its climax
Oct. 23, 1949. It retold the pro- •
gress of religious freedom •of the
community.
Two thousand sources includ
ing educational and charitable in
stitutions, business, industry, and
individuals, contribute to the
foundation's prizes. Nominations
for awards are made by the pub
lic. Speeches, , exhibits, programs,
scripts, recordings, films, and ar
ticles weighing more than four
and a half tons were submitted
for consideration.
Dr. Dengler To Talk
At HUllel Fonudation
Dr. Robert E. Dengler, profes
sor and head of the Department
of ClasSical Languages at the Col
lege, will be guest - speaker at the
Sabbath Eve services at ' Hillel
foundation tonight at 8 o'clock.
His subject will be "The Minor
Prophets: Their Message for To
day."
Members of Phi Sigma Sigma
sorority will be hostesses.
• For Best Results
Use Collegian Classified
Third Place
orist
Phone ,4994