PAGE POUR ®Jjf ®atltj Cnllegtatt Sikmihi «• TBS FB'KE LAMCK. rat. 1881 PnbUslMd Tuesday through Saturday mornings inclusive dirins the College JMr by the staff of The Daily CoUeglan ■- of The State College. Entered as eecond-clasa matter Joiy 4, 1934, at the State College. Pa., Post Office wider the act of March 3. 1879 Collegian editorials represent the viewpoint of the writers, not necessarily the policy of the newspaper. Un •igmed editorials are by the editor. Dave Pellnitx Franklin S. Kell? Editor Business Mgr. Managing Ed., Andy McNeiilie; City Ed., Dare Jones; Sports Ed., Jake Highton; Copy Ed., Bettie Loux; Edit. Dir., Mini Ungar; Wire Ed., Chuck Henderson; Soc. Ed., LaVonne Althonse; Asst. Sports Eds., Ted Soens, Bob Schoellkopf: Asst. Soc. Ed., Lynn Eahanowitz: Feature Ed.. Barry Fein: Librarian and Exchange Ed.. Bob Landis Photo Ed.. Bruce Schroeder. Asst. Bus. Mgr., Richard Smith; Local Advertising Mgr., Virginia Bowman; National Adv. Mgr., Alison Morley: Circulation Co-Mgrs., Gretchen Henry, Kenneth'Wolfe; Per* sonnet Mgr., Elizabeth Agnew; Promotion Co-Mgrs., Terese Moslak, Don Stohl; Classified Adv. Mgr., Marty Worthington; Office Mgr., Mary Ann Wertman; Senior Board, Nancy Mareinek, Ruth Pierce. Betty Richardson and Elizabeth Wxdxnan. STAFF THIS ISSUE Editorial Staff: Night Editor, Baylee Fried man; Copy. Editors, Mary Lou Adams, Chiz Mathias; Assistants, Ewie Kielar, Betty Koster, Lee Wheeler, Jack Joyce, A 1 Gunther. Ad Staff: Barbara Bohrer, Louise Caspary. . Israel Campaign Should Get Support With, present emphasis on the fact that today, the Jewish peoples of the world are again being forced to flee countries in order to save their lives, the 1953 United Jewish Appeal officially opened its campus drive on Sunday. The goal set for the student campaign is $4200, a meager part of the national goal of $144,524,250. Although this year's national goal is lower than last year, the needs are even greater. Especially in Iron Curtain countries, including Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Eastern Germany,. ' and Russia, the Jews are again under attack. The UJA, the American Jewry’s instrument for saving the lives of Jews who are oppressed and threatened, has saved and aided more than 2,240,000 men, women, and children in its 15 year history. Specifically, between the end of World War H and the beginning of this year, the UJA and its agencies have rescued and re settled 623,000 Jews from Iron Curtain countries —in Israel, the United States, and other havens. As in the past, it is the hope of the UJA that it will be prepared to feed, clothe, and care for all who escape, and to move them to Israel and other countries. The campus campaign is run independent of the Campus , Chest because it is an appeal to a particular group of persons. Members of the HillelFoun • daiion are soliciting money for the drive which closes Sunday. • It will certainly be a real accomplishment if those who are not faced with the problem of .being forced to flee their homes because of their religion will aid in reaching the goal. Israel’s people are still fighting for their independence —an economic independence— : and it is our duty to help them win this fight. Israel and her people is only one of the many nations in the world that is in dire need of constant and capable assistance from per sons who can provide that aid. We should feel indebted to give some of that assistance. —Mimi Ungar Teams Deserve Students’ Support Tonight Penn Staters will have their first real opportunity to show their appreciation for the efforts of three of the major indoor athletic teams. At 6:45 p.m., a joint pep rally in front of Recreation Hall will honor the wrestling, box ing, and gymnastic squads. Each of these squads will leave later this week to take part in intercollegiate competi tions. The wrestlers, finishing their third un defeated dual-meet season, travel to Princeton tomorrow morning for the Eastern Intercol legiate Wrestling Association meet. The num ber of possible title winners ranges from two to five. The gym team, winning its first Eastern Inter collegiate Gymnastic Association title in six years, travels to West Point Friday where the men will vie for individual Eastern titles. The boxing team, after a poor season, leaves for Syracuse tomorrow to take part in Eastern box ing championship competition. All members of these teams have worked hard this year to bring more glory to Penn State and its athletic program. They certainly deserve the full support of the student body on the eve of their departure to meet some of the ioughest competition of the year. Safety Valve Food Complaints TO THE EDITOR: In view of the recent com plaints and the editorials of the Collegian, the All-College Cabinet food committee wishes to say that its committee is set up to handle such problems. Suggestion blanks are available for all dorm and unit presidents. The committee would appreciate your filling out these forms in order that it may take care of the complaints and suggestions. Remember: the people that complain the most, do the least about it! -All-College Cabinet Food Committee THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Safety Valve On Penciled Frescoes TO THE EDITOR: It is difficult to comment in printable terms about the recent serious scratching and penciling’ of certain figures in the Land Grant Frescoes, in Old Main. There is, however, som'ething peculiarly shocking in the idea that the kind of malicious imbecile, minus the rudiments of taste, who doesn’t know a work of art from a billposter and who is given to scribbling obscenities in public spots should find a place in an institution of higher learning. For whoever defaced the murals in Old Main is apparently as grown up physically as he is retarded mentally. May his profs flunk him, his friends snub him, and himself come to realize that he is mighty lucky to have a free hand for such business—he ought io be in a strait jacket. —H. E. Dickson Professor of Fine Arts Gazette... Wednesday, March 11 CHESS CLUB, 7 p.m., 3 Sparks. COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL SOPHOMORE BOARD, 7 p.m., 9 Carnegie. GERMAN CLUB, 7:30 p.m., 11 Willard. MARKETING CLUB, 7:30 p.m., Beta" Theta Pi. NEWMAN CLUB DISCUSSION GROUP, 7:45 p.m„ 107 Willard. PENN STATE GRANGE, 7 p.m., 100 Hort. PERSHING RIFLES, Class “A” Uniform, 7 p.m., Armory. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB, 7 p.m., 204 Burrowes. WRA BOWLING CLUB, 7 p.m., White Hall alleys. WRA MODERN DANCE CLUB, 7 p.m., White Hall dance room. COLLEGE HOSPITAL Bertha Beahm, Jeff Bennett, Raymond Brown, Mary Corcoran, Philip Crook, Morton Farber Merle Gerahart, Sherwood Hill, Robert Hoff man, Leonore Jarvis. Stanley Paviak, Louis Shaulis, John Stewart, Charles Yarrick, Alex ander Zerban. COLLEGE PLACEMENT Complete lists of visiting* representatives are available the College Placement Office in 212 Old Main. Interviews can be arranged and information secured at the office. Rohm & Haas Co. will interview June and summer B.S. and M.S. candidates in Chemistry, Physics, C.E., and M.E., March 16. Rohm & Haas Co. will interview June and summer B.S. candidates in Commerce & Economics, C.E., and Chem istry for sales, March 16. International Latex Corporation will interview June and summer B.S. candidates in Chemistry, Commerce and Economics, Accounting, C.E., I.E. and M.E., March 16. Pennsylvania Railroad will interview June and’summer B.S. candidates in Mech. ,E. and E.E., March 16. General Electric Company will interview June and summer B.S. candidates in Accounting and Commerce & Eco nomics. March 16 and 17. Worthington Corp. will interview June and summer B.S. candidates in Physics, C-E., Chem. E., E.E., 1.E., M.E. and Sanitary Eng., March 16. Rohn & Haas Company will interview June and summer B.S. and M.S. candidates in Chem., Phys., Chem. and Me chanical Eng., B.S. candidates in Commerce and Eco nomics, March 16. Dr. E. Williams will interview June and summer B.S. candidates in Commerce & Economics and Liberal Arts for Sales for employment with General Fireproofing Co., March 19. Dr. Paul E. Williams will interview June and summer 8.5.- candidates in M.E.. Ch. E., I.E. and Fuel Technology. Also L.A. and C.&E. for Sales for employment with the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, March. 19. candidates in Zoology and Pre-Med for Sales for em ployment with Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp., March 19. Dr. Paul E. Williams will interview June and summer B.S. candidates in Chem. E., C.E. and San. E. for Sales; Also C.E.' for construction for employment with Eirnco Corp., March 19. North American Aviation, Los Angeles division, will inter view June and summer 8.5., M.S. and-Ph.D. candidates in Physics, Arch E., C.E., E.E., Aero E., and M.E.. March 19. Dr. Paul E. Williams will interview juniors for summer work with Johnson and Johnson in marketing, March 19. Moore Products Co. will interview June and summer B.S. candidates in M.E. and 1.E., March 19. Arthur Anderson will interview June and summer B.S. can didates in Accounting, March 19. Westinghouse Electric Corp. will interview June and sum-. : mer B.S. candidates in M.E., E.E., 1.E., Chem. E., and Metal, March 19. The Women’s Army Corps will interview June and summer B.S. candidates interested in the WAG’S, March 20.' Joy Manufacturing Company will interview June and sum mer B.S. candidates in Accoutring, M.E., E.E., I.E. and Mining Eng., March 20. Equitable Gas Company will interview June and summer B.S. candidates in P.N.G., C.E., E.E., M.E. and Com merce &• Economics, March 20. Beacon Laboratories, The Texas Company will interview June and summer B.S. and M.S. candidates in Chemistry and M.E., March 20. Arma Corporation will interview June and summer B.S. candidates in E.E. and M.E., March 20. 11 Lukens Steel -Company will interview June and summer B.S. candidates in C.E., M.E. and Metal., March 20. Shcnango Penn Mold Company will interview June and sum mer B.S. candidates interested in Foundry work, March • .20. . National Advisory Committee -of Aeronautics will interview June and summer B.S. candidates in Mathematics, Chemistry, Metallurgy, Physics, Chem. E., E.E., M.E.. Aero. E., C.E. and Arch. E., March 13. General Electric will interview June and -summer B.S. and M.S. candidates, in M.E., LE., E.E. artd Physics, March 11. and 12. Sylvania Electric will interview June and summer B.S. can didates in Chem. E., Chem., Physics, Acctg., Ceramics, Metal., E.E., 1.E., and M.E. Armstrong Cork Company will interview June and summer B.S. candidates in M.E., 1.E., C.E., Arch. 33., Liberal Arts, Commerce & Economics, Accounting, Journalism, B.S. and M.S. candidates in \ Chem. and Chem.E;, Ph. D . in Physics and Chemistry, March 17 and 18. Procter & Gamble Company will interview June and sum mer B.S. and M.S. candidates in C.E., E.E., M.E., 1.E., and Chem. Eng., March ,17. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft will interview June and summer 8.5., M.S. and Ph.D. candidates in C.E., Physics, M.E., a Aero E., E.E., and Chem. Eng., March 17. Price Waterhouse & Company, will interview June and sum mer B.S. candidates in Accounting, March 18. Republic Flow Meter Company will interview June and sum mer B.S. candidates in M.E., March 18. American CyanamM Company will interview June and sum mer B.S. candidates in Chemistry and Chem. E., March 18 and 19. > Factory Mutual Engineering Division will interview June and summer B.S. candidates in C.E., Chem. E„ M.E., and LE., March 16. American Cynamid Co. will interview June and summer B.S. candidates in M.E., Ag. Ed., Agronomy, Animal Hus bandry, March 18 and 19. . « STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Camp Conrad Weiser, Pa.,'will interview March 17. Trail’s End Camp, Pa., will interview March 14. Boys wanted to work for meals on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays, for the rest of the semester. Summer resort seeking three or four piece combo. Camp Redwing and Winnicut will interview March 18 and 10, Little Man On Campus ssor Snarf: for four years of kindness, thoughtfulness, consideration—The Senior Class." 'To Profes fairness. Interpreting the News British Edits Show Disappointment A thread of disappointment runs through British editorial com ment on the recent conferences in Washington between high Anglo- American ■ officials, although they had been forewarned that the talks were purely exploratory. ' . As a matter of fact, the discussions; covering political coopera tion throughout the world as well as the new trade policies which Britain is trying to get the U.S. to accept, were heavily over shadowed by the death of Joseph Stalin.. Participants as .well as observers were well' aware that the end of his long reign was bound to produce - changes—al though their nature Was not clear yet—which would affect almost any decision, the Allies might try to make at this moment. The British- government had made it fairly clear to- the American public that' Foreign Secretary Eden and Chancellor of the Exchequer. Butler had not come begging. They wanted to discuss plans which had : been evolved within', the British Commonwealth which, required American help, and which were to be placed later before a Eu ropean -economic conference. The Commonwealth is suggest ing changes in America's , pro tective tariff i policy in what they call a "trade not aid" pro gram. The Times of London called the post-conference communiques - an “anti-climax,” and, the News Chronicle said they were an ex ample of. diplomats being required by. democratic processes to say something when they much pre ferred to say nothing. But the Times did say that the talks had served to clear the decks. On one point in which Ameri cans were much interested be cause it seemed to presage at least a partial bridging of the gap between British and Ameri can policy in the Far Eatst; the Manchester Guardian and the Washington Post express-ed kindred views. The British agreement to further curtail trade with Communist' China, said the Guardian, "will have a greater effect on .American pub lic opinion than on Chinese sup plies." The Post said the greatest effect would be psychological, since China is doing most of her business by way of the Trans-Siberian railroads ■ - It is only natural that Britain' should be in a hurry about a pro ject which seems to contain the seeds of her salvation from eco nomic dependence on U.S. lar gesse. It was only natural, also, that WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1953 By J. M. ROBERTS JR. the Eisenhower administration, in office only a few weeks* should feel that it was being rushed on a subject which is one of the most controversial In the history of American politics. And it is one which must ,be approached care fully if .it is not to interfere with the stability of America’s own economy which is, in the long run, the one on which the whole free world organization depends most heavily at this time. Farm Institute Stresses Safety . Rural accident prevention was discussed yesterday at the third anpual Farm Safety Institute sponsored by the Pennsylvania Rural Safety Council in coopera tion with the. Department of Ag ricultural Engineering. Purpose of the one-day insti tute was to acquaint rural lead ers by paeans of lectures and'pan el discussions with a comprehens ive program aimed at preventing farm accidents. Speakers included Samuel L. Horst, chief of the bureau of farm and home safety education of the Pennsylvania Department of Public. Instruction; Harrison S. Nolt, president of the Pennsyl vania Rural Safety Council; and Jesse. Cutler, chairman of the Lancaster County Rural Safety Commission. Committee members were Ar thur W. Clyde, professor of agri cultural engineering, and Charles G. Bufress, ‘.professor of agricul tural engineering extension. Bromley to Give Talks On Pulpwood Logging W. S. Bromley, executive sec retary of the American Pulpwood Association, will give illustrated talks on “Pulpwood Logging Throughout . the United States,” and “The Activities of the Ameri can Pulpwood Association” at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 3 White Hall. , Bromley received his B.S. de gree in forestry from the College in 1931. By Bible «'■’ c * X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers