1- . • t • --.,--- ' 1 , 41. 4. Prof Disinterest. . : v a:fio D Day ay :_ . 1 •: In Grade Cards —c, , , , , ,., ', . 'Ai , iti See Page 4 , Cffr. iliattg „, % :,, , „ ; ,,, 4-,_ : -.-,,,, , - vi. tr tan See Page 4 . A BETTER PENN STATE „ Vol. 53, No. 70 Eisenhower Urges Health Education President Milton S. Eisenhower last night called for - a great network of adult health education to inform American people in all phases of health protection and to educate them in the intelli gent use of professional medical service. He was one of the guest speakers at the 1953 Inaugural Heart dinner in New York. ti The President said the work of voluntary health organizations is the nearest substitute for such .a program. He emphasized that these organizations have two in dispensable, interrelated -func tions—education an d fund-rais ing. Cites Voluntary Groups "To me," he continued, "educa tion is the greater of these, for the proper fulfillment of the ed ucational responsibility will al most automatically result in more generous giving of funds for the s.O pp or t of essential research, service, and educational efforts." Citing four developments that Would enhance the effectiveness of the work of voluntary health organizations, the President first said there should be some mech anism to analyze the country's over-all health needs on an im partial, actuarial basis. Findings of a study of this kind might fur nish a basis for intelligent' dis tribution of effort, he said. Asks Labor Leadership Scholarship Fund Drive Nets $227 Three recent contributions total ing $65 have brought the total of the Penn State Student Schol arship Fund drive to $227.09 since the drive began in early Decem ber. The nevi/ contributions were $5O from Panhellenic Council, $lO from the Electrical Engineering, Society, and $5 from the Mining Engineering Society. William Hay, student chairman of the drive, announced that the campaign will continue indefin itely. Student groups have been sent- letters asking for contribu tions. The Penn State Student Scholarship Fund, a student-sup ported fund set up by All-College Cabinet, distributes stipends t students who must work to pay their College expenses. The work ing fund (money on hand which is not accumulating interest) now totals $77, Hay said. The working fund is used as the supply of funds for the, stipends. Some $25 or $5O Scholarshins will be given this spring, Hay said, varying in/number and size according to the success of the current drive. The fund has a $3lOO principle at the present time, Hay an nounced. Of this, $1819.32 was received from Spring Carnival money last year. The student scholarship fund is not a recipient in the Campus Chest, but plans are being made to request its inclusion next year. The scholarship fund in the chest drive is the Penn State Scholar ship Fund, an athletic fund. Prof, Studenf Cars Collide on Campus An automobile driven by Wil liam W. Hamilton, assistant pro fessor of speech, skidded on Cur tin road yesterday into a car driven by Chester James, second semester agriculture major. Damage estimated at $319 was done to James' car and approx imately $lOO to Hamilton's car, the Campus Patrol said. Hamil ton was driving west on Curtin road, just east of the Horticul ture Building, when his car skid ded and struck the left side of James' automobile, travelling east on the road. No one was in jured. Princeton Archaeologist Will Speak Monday Dr. Homer Thompson, profes sor of classical archaeology -of the Institute of Advanced Studies, Princeton, N.J., will speak at an open meeting at 11 a.m. Monday in 121 Sparks. • Dr. Thompson was chief of the American Dig at the Ancient Agora in Athens and is one of America's leading archaeologists. TODAY'S WEATHER SNO W COLDER STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1953 Secondly, President Eisenhow er suggested that some agency, no matter how informal, is need ed to coordinate the work of the national health organizations that are now competing almost recklessly with one .another—to (Continued on page eight) College Given Sewage Plan A possible joint College-bor ough sewage plan has been pre sented to College officials for study and consideration, accord ing to E. K. Hibshman, borough burgess. The present plan, passed by the borough council, includes sug gestions from both the borough council and College in addition to recommendations by consult ing engineers. The persons in volved reached no definite con clusions on solving the joint sew age problem, Hibshman said. A sewage plan has been, under discussion for six years. WMAD, Guild Station, To Broadcast Monday Everything from soap operas to Space Cadet, with a ghost or two thrown in for good measure,, will comprise the radio fare of station WMAD, the hypothetical Radio Day 1120-Kilocycle station over which a typical day in a regular radio station will be simulated Monday. This third Penn State Radio Day, which will "broadcast" from 7 a.m. to midnight Monday, is sponsored by the Radio Guild and the Departments of Speech, Dra- Ma,. an d Journalism. WMAD shows will be heard only through speakers in 304 and. 307 Sparks, necessitating additional ingenuity in such shows as Telephone Quiz (11:15 a.m.), directed by Barton Bass. Every type of musical mania, from Brahms to bebop, will be of fered, in addition to plenty of news. "Housewives Party" (10 a.m.) and "The Fashion Whirl" (2:45 p.m.) will cater to the in terest feminine. "Adventures in Science" (2:30 p.m.) and "Rod and Gun Club" (7:15 p.m.) for the men, and "Kid's Club" (4:45 p.m.) and "Space Cadet" (5 p.m.) for the kiddies and the young in heart will be heard. .Sports (6:15 p.m.) will be han dled- by Don Barry and Jake Highton, Daily Collegian sports editor. A late "Breakfast with Don and Beck" (9 a.m.) will be directed by Marian Brodbeck. A Poole's Paradise-type shoW, "Va riety House" .(11:30 p.m.), will be directed by Laßue Fritz. Patrick Bunco will conduct the wits tester Judd China Educational TV Courses Scheduled A combined workshop utilizing courses in -television. in education and speech will be started at the College Tune 29, according to Dr. Abram W. VanderMeer, associate professor of education. The courses will include in struction in television production and speech and will consider the role of television as it concerns educational uses. Dr. VanderMeer said the course will offer six se mester hours credit. Leon C. Hood, editor of Listen ables and Lookables, a bi-weekly magazine covering the area of educational television, will be one of the leaders\ in the courses. Dr: VanderMeer said the work shop is designed to offer instruc tion in the production of educa tional television in a broader sense rather than those programs which would be used only in the classroom. Dr. Harold E. Nelson, assistant professor of speech, will work on the workshop course with Dr. VanderMeer. Dr. Nelson said the workshop will assist teachers who may be called upon at home to help set up -educational-.television programs. Penn State Engineer To Go on Sale Monday The Penn State Engineer will be on sale Monday at the Corner Room and the Student Union desk in Old Main. The Engineer will feature Nan cy Knoizen, a first-semester home economics major, as its January sweetheart. "Your College Town Becomes a City" and "The Main Line of the Pennsylvania State Canal System" will be included in the magazine's articles. The photo page and other features will complete its contents. "Audience Participation" quiz show (3 p.m.). "Ma Perkins" (4:15 p.m.) will be directed by Anne Jones, and "Road of Life" (4:30 p.m.) by Patricia Hathaway. "Bob and Ray" will find for midable imitators in "Frank and Fran k" (7:45 p.m.), presenting Frank Hutchinson and Fr an k Baxter. ' Dramatic shows will include "The Moon is Green" (8 p.m.) di rected by John Citron. Dealing with events in 2000 A.D., "The Ghost of Benjamin Sweet" (8:30 p.m.) gives one man's solution for release from a nagging wife. But he must be prepared to be a "haunt" on Halloween, which is• all right with him. "Evening Theater" (9:30 p.m.) will employ an original script by John Price entitled "The Voice of Norman Corwin," a prominent radio writer who has written chiefly on social problems and humorous topics. Others ,in the WMAD cast are Allen Klein, Madeline Sharp, Sally Lowry,l Donald Klinepeter, Jay Murphy, James Bloxham, Marjorie Smul yan, and Ellis Maris. Tells Forum Key to East Walter H. Judd Speaking to Forum WMAJ to Air Chapel Service At 11 Tomorrow Chapel services to be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow will be broad cast over WMAJ. ' Th6 - Rev. Luther H. Harshbar ger, who came to Penn State in August 1949 as executive secre tary of the PSCA and was ap pointed chaplain in September, 1951, will speak on "What Have You in View?" David R. Mackey, professor of speech, will be theannouncer, and W. David Lewis, graduate assis tant in history, will assist in the service. Last summer Harshbarger di rected a group of students for the National Student Council of the YMCAf and 'YWCA European Study Seminar and traveled to Europe visiting England, France, Italy, Germany, Yugoslavia, and Switzerland. The Chapel Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Willa C. Tay lor, will sing "Light of Light" (Ahle) and "0 Thou the Central Orb" (Gibbons). Coed Recreation Periods Continue Tomorrow Night Rubber-soled shoes will, be the order of the evening Sunday in Recreation Hall for men and women students who attend the coeducational recreation period to be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Men and women who visit Rec Hall will find facilities for bad minton, shuffleboard, volleyball, card games, and similar activ ities. Also part of the program— and described as "very papular" —is a game called miniature soc cer. Ray Conger, a member of the phys ed staff who directs some of the co-recreation, explained that the soccer game was played by two persons on a wooden board with handles that move little men and a miniature soc cer ball. . New Editors Named For Ag Hill Breeze Robert Dahle, fifth semester agricultural economics major, has been elected editor of the Ag Hill Breeze for the spring semester. Other staff members recently named ..i nclude Guy Johnson, managing editor; George Wil liams, feature editor; and John Robbiason,_ club editor. Stresses Need For Stability, Leadership By CHIZ MATHIAS China hold's the key to the situ ation in the Far East, Dr. Walter H. Judd told a Community Forum. audience last night in Schwab Auditorium. Judd held his audience spelt bound as he blasted away at the present administration's • Far Eastern foreign policy, stating that the struggle for world order must begin with a tighter safe guard of United States. Our for eign policy in Asia and Europe today has failed because the peo ple at home refuse to face facts and build up false allusions, the Minnesota Congressman said. The United States is engaged in a war with the Kremlin, Judd said. We are no longer a spec tator but one of the teams locked in mortal combat to dominate the world and the world's ideas. Outlines Program The way to peace is not through rearmament, in which we buildup our enemies and tear down our own strength and the strength - of our allies. We must find the means to prevent further conquest and train the peoples of other op pressed countries to defend their own soil. - 'Judd outlined the four wayS'in which peace could be restored: 1. The American people must wake up to the fact that there is a war on. 2. We must utilize our military strength to- the greatest advan tages of the free peoples of the earth and hit the line of Soviet aggression where they can not strike back. Wants Underground In China 3. The people of Asia must be trained to defend their own coun tries. Russia turned the peaceful farmers of North Korea into mili tary fanatics in seven months, Judd said. We must train the farmers of South Korea to be self efficient soldiers. 4. We must patch up the holes in the countries which are Com munist dominated. Judd advo cated the organization of a strong underground in China to stir up resistance to Soviet rule. Russia will not declare an out right war because she fears our power at fhe present time, Judd declared. She fears our strength in Europe and the power of the atomic bomb. The Soviet military machine would be in a position to take the •first battle but could not win the final victory, Judd said. Nevertheless, the United States is the target of Soviet con quest with China being the first step toward the goal, Judd said. The Congressman blamed the Korean war on mistakes made at the Quebec conference in 1943. Russia emerged from the war as the greatest power in Europe and all efforts were made to retain friendly efforts with her even when it meant sacrificing the (Continued on page eight) Enrollment Group Signup Extended Students who' did not have the opportunity during the week to sign up with the stu dent en r 01l meet committee may do so today by calling town 3411 from 1 to 5 p.m., Andrew McNeillie, chairman of th e committee, has an nounced. Approximately 90 students have already registered to re turn to their high schoolS be tween semesters to discuss stu dent life and give general in formation concerning the Col lege to high school seniors. FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers