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.
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