***** KTCJT?*' Finnish DP Gymnast Performs for Frosh One of the gyinnastic performers at the Orientation Week Fun Night program was Jean Cronsted, Finnish student recipient of this year’s Inter-fraternity Council, scholarship. Recommended "by Eugene Wettstone, gymnastic cofach, for the annual IFC scholarship, Cronsted will work on the parallel bars and high bars in gymnastic meets. Cronsted said 'he wasn’t in shape for the Fun Night ex hibition. He remarked that the beauty of- a stunt is emphasized in Fin land, while the difficulty of it is stressed in the United States. Beta Pledge He is staying at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house where he is a pledge. Fraternity life is neW to him since Finnish colleges have no such organizations. Studying foreign service, he would like to enter diplomatic work when he finishes school. Two years ago, Cronsted re ceived an American' Field Ser vice scholarship to Mercersberg Academy. A member of the gym nastic squad there, he won var ious meets.! After graduating from the academy he attended school in Finland last year. Studied 12 Subjects At Mercersberg he carried four subjects, while at high school in Helsingfors he studied 12 sub jects including Swedish, Finnish, English, German, trigonometry, history, physics, and psychology. Out of Finland’s 4,000 popula tion, 500,000 fought the Russians during World War 11. Cronsted was evacuated to Sweden along with 60,000 Finnish children dur ing this period. He said that his country has no Communists in the govern ment even though it borders Rus sia. He also said that Finland has no loyalty oaths. Resolution— (Continued from page two) aide to all residents of the Com monwealth. It would vitiate free discussion. We press the belief that we have both the right and the responsi bility to intelligent coneern over the academic freedom of those who serve as our teachers. Aca demic freedom is an essential prerequisite to the efficient func tioning of our democratic system of education. Under the bill, every teacher would live in fear of re prisal and intimidation if he or she said anything which was ob jected to even by small groups of citizens. It would compel the heads of our great universities to institute an American version of the secret police. One provision in the bill would place upon the presidents of institutions of higher learning the duty personally of certifying to the loyalty of members of the faculty. We have complete faith and confidence in our president at Penn State. But we do not think he should be cdmpelled to maintain a spy system, require loyalty oaths, and take other mea sures which would enable him to make the certification envisaged in the bill now before the legisla ture. We hate communism and statism, and are prepared to fight against. communist aggression if we must. It is for this very reason that we are opposed to this bill; for it would play directly into the hands of the communists who would gleefully applaud this means of undermining one of the mainsprings of our democratic system—freedom of conscience, fredom of inquiry, and freedom of expression. 6. We fully realize that, su perficially, it would appear that anyone should be willing to sign an oath which states that the signer is not knowlingly a mem ber of a subversive organization. We plead with the legislature that it think deeper than this. 7. There can be no objection to a requirement that all public officials take an oath to uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States. We students would welcome an opportunity to do chis, and so would, we are sure, all individuals connected with the school system, of Penn sylvania—from kwdrrgartm to Gymnast Jean Cronsted $30,000 Fund Is Established A $30,000 scholarship fund has been established- at the College by the class of 1921, President Milton S. Eisenhower announced recently. Scholarship will amount to $2OO each and will be available to undergraduate students. Schol arship, activities, Christian eth ics and character, Americanism, and financial need will be con sidered in awarding the scholar ships. Known as the Class of 1921 Memorial Scholarships, the awards will be made by the Sen ate committee on scholarships and awards each year and will be supported by the interest earned by the principal during the pre ceding year. The scholarship fund was started by members of the ’2l class who subscribed to 20-year endowment insurance policies at the time of their graduation for the purpose of creating a fund for a class memorial The present amount of $30,350 includes the interest on the money since 1941. Rally- (ConUnued from page one) Student Service fund, and Sal vation Army. Cash donations and pledges will be solicited. Pledges will be paid during payment of fees in Oct tober. The amount of the pledge is added to the student’s fees.- Members of the Campus Chest Committee include William Klis anin, chairman; Milton Bernstein, Marc Kimmelman, Murray Gold man, John Allison, Donald Beal, Jane Ifft, Robb Keener,. David Lewis, Allan Shredenshek, Wil liam Slepin, Frank Lewjs, Jay Senko, Allan Wampler, Elsa Pas line, Patsy Jones, John Laubach, Walter Sachs, and Joseph Haines. Com miff ees- (Continued ■from page one) has held two meetings so far in which it has granted 42 immuni ties to freshmen and sentenced' five violators of customs. He recommended that Ray Evert be appointed secretary and Murray Goldman, treasurer of Tribunal. Cabinet approved the recom mendation. Worth reported on the Student Government President’s Confer ence, which he attended during the summer. He stated that Penn State had been named to the five - school National Executive Council,of the conference. Jurchak reported that the Col lege Board of Trustees had ap proved the cabinet recommenda tion for the student inter-class assessment fee to be lowered Am 25 to 50 mW. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Mexico Offers U. S. Students 19 Fellowships Nineteen fellowships, for study in Mexico during the academic year beginning February 1952 are now open to U.S. graduated and undergraduate students. Applica tions for these grants should be made immediately to the Institute: of International Education, 2 W. 45th street, New Yoi;k. The grants, which cover tuition plus a monthly living allowance, are Offered by the Mexican gov ernment through the Mexican- United States Commission on Cultural Cooperation. The fields in which awards are available are: Undergraduate— physical anthropology,. archeo logy, ethnology, Mexican history, architecture, philosophy and let ters. Graduate —physical anthropol ogy, archaeology, ethnology, Mex ican history, museography, paint ing, biological sciences, pediatrics, tropical medicine, and cardiology. Loyalty Bill—- (Continued, from page one) gress of their efforts to deal with subversives. No votes were cast against the resolution, but six members, .ab stained. Those abstaining were Michael Hanek, junior class president; Bryson Craine, Chemistry and Physics Student Council presi dent; Vivian Peterson, alternate representative of Leonides; Betty Anders, Home Economics Stu dent Council president; Charles Falzone, Engineering Student Council president; and David Olmsted, senior class president. Approve Mailing Clair George, chairman of the board of Dramatics and- Foren sics, introduced the motion upon the recommendation of National Student Association Chairman William Klisanin, who does not hold a seat on cabinet. After approving the resolution, cabinet voted 19-0, with Anders, Craine, Peterson, and Olmsted abstaining, to send 400 copies of the text to the legislature-in Har risburg. Pointing out to the legislature that the bill would not serve its purpose, the resolution con tended that cabinet did not feel that the president of any state supported college or university should be forced “to maintain a spy system, require loyalty baths, and take other measures” which would enable him to fulfill the requirements of the bill. . The resolution held no objec tion to an oath upholding and defending the Constitution of the United States by all public offi cials. but claimed that under .the bill “every teacher would live in fear of reprisal and intimidation if he or she said anything which was 'objected to even by small groups of citizens.” Stickmen- (Continued from page seven) Herring and Walker, along with Reed, started last season and scored some timely goals while Rostmeyer started to come fast at the end of the campaign. At midfield, where the Lions were hardest hit, Bud Wolfram, Tony Eagle, John Yohman, Wayne Hockersmith, Bob Pawloski, and John Espenshade will be back. Espenshade was sidelined for the season last year when.he. injured himself in the opening contest against Western Maryland. Defensively, the I4ons will field a well-seasoned trio in Barr As plundh, John Henry, and John Amber; three seniors. C. O. Williams- (Continued from page one) ceived his master of arts degree ; at Teachers College, Columbia University, and his doctor of ed ucation degree at the school of education at New York Univer sity. Dean Williams has had several of his works published, among them ‘Education in a Democracy,’ with . Alonzo F. Myers, 1937; and ‘Elementary Statistics for Stu dents of Education and Psychol ! <'£.v,’ with Dr. X. B. Vfia Owner, Midfield Returnees Counselor's Reports Men who were Orientation Week counselors must turn in a written report including comments and criticism to the Dean of Men’s office no later than Friday, Sept. 28, Carl Peterson, committee chairman, announced yesterday. Any counselor who does not do so will not receive reem bursement for room and board fee for that week, Peterson said. Union Officials To Hear Prexy President Milton S. Eisenhower will speak before a sem -ar on human relations for 25 top offi cials of the United Steelworkers of America, CIO, here Oct. 7-10. The seminar, which is spon sored jointly by the United Steel workers and the Pennsylvania State College, will also be ad dressed by Madame Pandit Neh ru, In d i a’s ambassador to the U.S.; J. A. Stephens, director of industrial relations for the Uni ted States Steel Co.; Dr. Charles S. Johnson, president of Fisk Un iversity; representatives of .the Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish faiths; and faculty members from Yale University and the Univer sities of Chicago, Michigan, and Wisconsin. The purpose of the seminar is to establish a broader concept.of human relations among workers, between workers and union offi cials, and between workers and management, according to Philip Murray, CIO president, who will be in attendance. Reimer- (Continued from page four) sent laws take care of getting rid of communists and the job should be left up to the FBl—not to self-styled undercover agents.” 3. “The bill ,in general creates a climate of opinion unhealthy for a democracy.” It would cre ate a wave of fear and strangle free speach. 4. “Loyalty oath will hinder rather than help the fight against Communism.” It forces a loyal man to get out of an organiza tion such as a labor union which fnight be suspected of communist control. He cannot remain in-the group to combat Red influence without the chance of losing his job. Threat to Freedom “Loyalty oath doctrines are a threat to academic freedom, and even if it were not directed to college professors he couldn’t sit by and see public school teachers subjected to dismissal for “rea sonable doubt.” Prof. Reimer’s alternative to the loyalty bill' is a program of education designed so that citi zens can find'out what true dem r ocratic government means. ‘He would form a non-government committee from the “best minds in the country” men from the fields of law, education, and re ligion. This committee would for mulate a program for discussion throughout, the state on such topics as “What is the meaning of free speech?” This idea would be extended to include essay con tests, debates, etc. The people that are pushing the bill, he said, are those that have little faith in democracy. “What they need, if not a good psychiatrist, is a true under standing of democratic govern ment.” c A Place You'll Come To For A Touch Of N Home D y Inexpensive candy for afi occasions. State Col lege Ice Cream. . Home- O made fudge, fresh every A day * N - W. COLLEGE AYE. “ (Between the Movies) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBiaS'2I,I9SI 'Basic Judaism' To Be Subject Of Rabbi Kahn Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn, will give an introductory lecture-to-a series o*» “Basic Judaism” at 8 tonight at the Sabbath Eve ser vices in the synagogue of Hillel Foundation, 133 W; Beaver av enue. . Members of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity will assist Rabbi Kahn in officiating and will act as hosts at an Oneg Shabbat (Sab bath, reception) which will follow the services. Topics in this series on “Basic Judaism” will include such fund amentals of Judaism as “The Idea of God,” “The Place of Man in Society,” “The Doctrine of the Messiah,” “The Concept of' Im mortality,” “Nationalism and. Un iversalism,” and other subjects. These lectures will all be open to the public. At 2 p.m. Sunday the first re hearsal of the Hillel choir will be held at the foundation. Under the direction of Ralph Cash; this group is rehearsing in prepara tion for participation in the high holyday services. Promotions- (Continued from page two) International Scientific Radio Union elected him national sec retary. Dr. English, a native of Farm ington, Wash., has served on the faculty since 1938. In 1939 he was promoted from assistant pro fessor to associate professor of wildlife management and in 1945 was named professor of wildlife management. . Before coming to Penn State, Dr. English served on the facul ties of Oregon State College, Ag ricultural and Mechanical College of . Texas, University of, Michigan, University of Connecticut, and College of St. Teresa, Winona, Minn. Dr. English received his bache lor of science degree at Oregon State College, his master of sci ence degree at Texas A. and M., and his doctor of philosophy de gree in wildlife management and zoology at\the University of Michigan. Dr. English has conducted ex tensive research in the. field of wildlife and has been active in professional organizations, serv ing as secretary and later presi dent of the Wildlife Society. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED RETIRED PROFESSOR “widower" will . share furnished house with a couple and baby* Some restrictions but a good propo sition to the. right party. Dial -4669'12:15 t 0.2 p.m. 1 • • RIDE TO PhoenixviHe , Pa.' Friday after noon or Saturday morning. Contact Robert C. Bowen 6205. • WANTED: Alterations and buttonholes* 3843, after 6 p.m. - LAUNDRY DONE' for boys in private homes or fraternity houses. Call State College 4502. ' NEED RIDE for fiancee, Friday afternoon, Sept. 29 from Phila. to State College. Leaving at 4:30 5:30. Jim, 4969. LOST ZBT Fraternity pin with initials E. R. on back. Call Ernie 6718. Reward. MEALS DINING ROOM open for students, Mon day thru Saturday. Stem’s, 217 E. Foster Ave. FOR RENT HOUSE TRAILER furnished. Walking distance campus $4B month includes gas, electric. Ideal for two. 'Ray, State College 2028. ' MISCELLANEOUS MODEL BUILDERS There is a complete model shop in town.'Bill’s Model Shop 202 West Prospect Avenue -6:30 to 9:00 p.m. BRIDGE CLASSES for .beginners' and average players- now ’ being organized. Individuals and groups. Phone "State Col lege 6384. FOR SALE DEITZEN DRAWING Set. Good buy for Frosh engineer. Call - Jim Hall, 248 S. Burrowes 4763. - ' * ' ‘ ' 1936 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan. New en gine (15000 M.) Call State College 2865 after 5:30. • PAIR OF Black English. riding . boots. ■ Size BA. $15.00. Call. 3229. . . FOR A REAL Bargain on Model'Airplane engines call Penh State 3449 after 8 p.m. Ask for Don. . " . . / r- •' FOR SALE apartment,size,.Easy Spin-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers