PAGE TWO
First DP Student
ToArrive onday
The first of the group of 25 displaced persons to come to State
College as a prospective student will arrive Monday. He is Gyoergy
Geczy Jr., 19, a native of Hungary who has spent the last six years
in a displaced persons' camp in Saltzburg, Austria.
Ralph Cash, chairman of the campus displaced persons com
mittee, said yesterday that Geczy will be employed in town for one
year after which he hopes to en
roll at the College in business ad
ministration
He understands English very
well, Cash said, but' speaks it
with difficulty.
Geczy, his sister Maria, 16, and
their parents, arrived in New
York Thursday aboard an Inter
national Refugee Organization
ship. They are coming to the
United States under a placement
plan for DP students.
The Penn State Christian As
sociation and the Commerce Club
of State College sponsored a drive
several weeks ago to obtain job
assurances for the prospective
students in or near State College.
The boy will work as a stock
clerk and salesman for College
Sportswear. Maria has been as
sured employment in Baltimore.
The father, an engineer; and
mother will live in Granger, la.
Taxation Institute
Begins Tomorrow
The Department of Economics
and Commerce and the general
extension services will conduct
the fifth annual Institute on Tax
ation beginning tomorrow an d
ending next Thursday.
J. K. Lasser, national authority
on taxation from New York city,
will be honorary chairman. He
was graduated by the College and
is the author of "Your Income
Tax," "Your Corporation Tax,"
"Excess Profits Taxes," and other
books.
The program is devised to pro
vide a concentrated study of im
portant, up-to-date t x proce
dures and problems.
Ro y Blough, member of the
council of economic advisers to
the President of the United
States, will be guest speaker at a
meeting highlighting the five-day
event.
Fewer Saturday Classes
Highlight New Schedule
A new class sequence plan designed to promote maximum uti
lization of classroom space will go into effect next fall, according
to Ray V. Watkins, scheduling officer.
The plan will release considerable space for other uses, notably
research, and thus boost over-all use of classrooms from 75 to 90
percent. A by-product of the plan, he said, will be a reduction in the
number of Saturday classes from
approximately 400 to 150.
He explained that 118 Satur
day classes, mostly for laboratory
courses, have already been sched
uled and that appointment class
es yet to be arranged probably
will boost the total to about 150.
The plan was prdrposed by G.
M. Dusinberre, professor of me
chanical engineering, and was
approved by the procedure com
mittee headed by Provost Adrian
0. Morse. Several other plans
were also considered by the com
mittee.
"There is no assurance," Wat
kins said, "that the new schedul
ing plan will solve all our prob
lems, but there is no question
that it will be decided help. The
committee feels that it most. cer
tainly is worth a trial."
One undesirable feature of the
new plan is that many classes
will be scheduled to meet on suc
cessive days. Under the present
system there is at least a one
day interval between classes for
ail three-credit courses.
Dr. Young To Speak
At Faculty Luncheon
William R. Young, supervisor
correspondence instruction in
central extension will address the
Faculty Luncheon Club at the
Hotel State College at noon Mon
day.
Me will speak on "Japan, Its
Pewee and..l4s-Ciastorns."
THE•DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Gyoergy Geczy Jr.
Photo Contest
In Life Magazine
A contest for those interested
in photography has been an
nounced by Edward K. Thomp
son, managing editor of Life ma
gazine. A deadline of Sept. 15
has been set.
Residents of the U.S., its terri
tories or possessions, and mem
bers of the U.S: armed forces on
active duty are eligible for entry
in the contest, but no contestant
may be more than 30 years old.
There will be 100 cash prizes
ranging from $25 to $3OOO. The
three top-ranked pictures in each
of the two divisions will appear
in Life.
Complete details and contest
rules can be found in the May 21
issue of Life. All correspondence
is to be addressed to Life's con
test for young photographers,
P .0. Box 10, New York 46, N.Y,
Stewart Announces
Grade Deadlines
Grades for graduating sen
iors and advanced degree can
didates are due in 4 Willard no
later than June 6 at 8 a.m.
Instructors should leave
grades for all other students
in 4 Willard 48 hours after the
final examination, and in no
case later than June 13 at
8 a.m., according to A. W. Ste
wart, chief recorder.
Students lacking grade
points for graduation have
been asked to remind their
instructors of this date.
WARNER BROTHERS
NITT.ANY
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Presented in Cooperation with
Romance Languages Dept.
SERGE REGGIANI
as
"FRANCOIS VILLON"
French Film * English Titles
Vets' Receipts Due
Saturday In Old Main
Veterans entitled to refunds
for evaluation fee credit, by
examination fee credit, and by
beaux arts fee will be required
to turn their receipts in at the
fee assessor's office, 4.01 d
Main, by Saturday, May 26,
Richard Baker, veterans ad
ministration coordinator, said
this week.
Dr. Clinchy
To Speak
At Chapel
Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, presi
dent of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews and
f o und e r and president of the
World Brotherhood Organization,
will speak in Chapel at 11 a.m.
tomorrow. His subject will be
"Reasons for Hope in a Difficult
Time."
The Chapel Choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Willa Taylor
with George Ceiga at the organ,
will sing "Let Us Rejoice" by
Tschesnokoff and Howorth.
The National Conference of
Christians and Jews, founded in
1928, has grown under the leader
ship of Dr. Clinchy from a single
office with one assistant and an
annual budget-of a few thousand
dollars to 62 offices throughout
the United States with 250 em
ployees and an annual budget of
two million dollars.
This organization was ex
panded to an international scope
when the World Brotherhood Or
ganization was set up in Paris in
1950.
Dr. Clinchy did graduate work
at Columbia University and at
Yale Graduate School. He earned
the degree of Master of Arts from
Columbia and Doctor of. Philos
ophy in education from Drew Un
iversity. Florida Southern Col
lege, in 1946 awarded him a Doc
tor of Laws degree, and in 1947
he received the degrees of Doc
tor of Literature from Missouri
Valley College and Doctor of Di
vinity fr o m Wdsleyan Univer
sity.
Among books he has written
are "All in the Name of God,"
"The World We ' Want to Live
In," "Intergroup Relations Cen
ters," and "Handbook on Human
Relations." He has also written
magazine articles on group rela
tions.
Folkers Will Lecture
On Vitamin Advances
Dr. K. A. Folkers, of Merck and
Co. will speak on "Recent Ad
vances on Vitamins" at 4:10 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes
day in 119 Osmond Laboratory.
Dr. Folkers' three lectures are
part of the Chemistry 570 special
topics in modern chemistry ser
ies.
ttiO
011 STAGE
MON. 8:30 P.M.
WARNER BROS. _ .
RCA.VICTOR
Hollywood ,& i t e
leOugreif
• CONTEST: s f 4. :.
Fresh—New—
Exciting Local h ,
Personalities! " .Di
a
A GREAT i fic T
STAGE SHOW
with
Carlton Ayres W.R.T.A.
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
Editor Says Facts
And Peace Linked
Facts, and the freedom to get them and distribute them are
needed more than anything else to restore the world to peace, public
debate to decent calm, and goVernmental conduct to morality, James
R. Wiggins, managing editor of the Washington (D.C.) Post, said
last night at the Pennsylvania Press Conference. ..
Wiggins said it is because the Russian people do not know the
facts /that a dictatorship is able:
1. To marshall their energies
for war and to deny them all but
the bare necessities of, life.
2. To impose upon them stan
dards of wages and hours and
working conditions that exist no
where else in the civilized world.
3. To enforce deprivations• of
political liberty the western
world left behind a century ago.
Wiggins was the principal
speaker of the dinner session at
which nearly 200 newspapermen
were cited for excellent handling
of news and photography during
the past year. The awards were
announced by Bart Richards, as
sociate editor of the New Castle
News and president of the Penn
sylvania Society of Newspaper
Editors.
Newspapers, Wiggins said en
joy immunity from government
interference in their fact-gather
ing operations and must be sure
they do not admit self-imposed
interference with their . duties.
Editors who withhold facts in
consistent with their own phil
osophy, purposes, or profit and
and who print only the facts that
fulfill their own principles are
as much a menace to our free
principles as arbitrary govern
ment, he said.
Fishing Paradise
Attracts 1500
"Fisherman's Paradise," i n
Bellefonte, opened yesterday and
thousands of anglers tried their
luck. This best 'known mile of
Pennsylvania fishing waters
opened with a probable record
number of fishermen.
Brook, brown, and rainbow
trout were the attraction which
drew 1,500 men and women into
the reservation within 45 min
utes of its opening.
An angler is allowed to keep
only one fish from the stream,
but he may catch as many as he
likes as long as he throws them
back.
Stankowski Elected
Hort Club President
Leon Stankowski was elected
president of the Hort Club at its
last meeting.
Other new officers of the club
are Louis Laffoon, vice-president;
James Boodley; treasurer; Helen
Stender, secretary; an d Albert
Zihmer, agriculture student coun
cil representative.
Th e club's adviser is M. T.
Lewis,, professor of plant breed
ing.
/30WARNElld - wti4
agetagallie
JOAN CRAWFORD
ROBERT YOUNG
"GOODBYE
MY FANCY"
GLENN FORD
ANNE BAXTER
"FOLLOW
THE SUN"
•
REX ALLEN
in
"THUNDER IN
GOD'S COUNTRY"
SATURDAY, ItrIAT r 9, ,1934.
2 Japanese
Visit Press'
Conference
By CHUCk HENDERSON
Mitsuo ,Horiguchi and Takeo
Fukumitsu, two Japanese dele
gates visiting -the United States,
are attending the annual Penn
sylvania Press Conference today.
They are two of a group of 12
.japanese representatives wh o
were sent to' United States by the
Supreme Command of Allied
Powers and the Japanese News
paper Publishers Association.
They are to study journalism
here and learn about the Ameri
can way ocf life.
Horiguchi is a representative
of the Hokkai Times, of Hakkaido
in northern Japan. Fukumitsu is
representing the Minami-Nippon
newspaper of southern Japan.
Horiguchi has written eight
books and has published his own
magazine.
Both Fukumitsu and Horiguchi
are editorial writers. Fukumitsu
graduated from the Tokyo Im
perial University.
The pair arrived in San Fran
cisco March 26 and since then
have visited Washington and New
York City. This is their first visit
to a small community.
They spent three weeks in
Washington and four weeks in
New York. In New York they
studied under Professor Taylor,
head of the American Press Insti
tute.
They will leave the United
States late in June, after visit
ing Chicago, New Orleans, Bir
mingham, Phoenix, Los Angeles,
and San Francisco.
The Pennsylvania Press Con
ference is sponsored by the Penn
sylvania Society of Newspaper
Editors, the Pennsylvania News
paper Publishers Association, and
the Department of Journalism at
the College.
Perm State Centers
Offer Summer Credits
The six regular College centers,
Erie,. Dußois, Altoona, Hazleton,
Pottsville and Ogontz, will offer
regular college credit courses
this summer, Thomas Hammond,
head of information and publi
cations of the extension service,
announced.
STARLITE
DRIVE-IN
ON BELLEFONTE ROAD
SHOWTIME 8:45 P. M.
SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
"FOR HEAVEN'S
SAKE"
Clifton Webb
Joan Bennett
Robi. Cumrhings
—plus—
" Down Dakota
. Way"
Roy Rogers
Dale Evans
MONDAY & TUESDAY
"Breakthrough /1/
David Brian
John Agar
Also Seladed Short Subjects