PAGE TWO
Neutrality Is Fundamental
To Korea Solution-Liam
Any solution in Korea must come from the basic principle of
neutrality, Dr. Charming Liem, chairman of the Political Science,
department at the Pennsylvania College for Women, told a crowd of
over 300 students, faculty, and townspeople, last night in 10 Sparks.
Dr. Liem discussed the topic, "Solution in Korea," with Dr.
Robert T. Oliver, head of the Speech department, in a forum spon-,
sored by the International Rela
tions Club.
Korea must be made a neutral,
united country, between Russia,
China, and Japan, Dr. Liem said.
Any end to the Korean conflict,
whether by.,military force or by
honorable negotiations, must con
tain as one of its cardinal points
the unification of 'all of Korea
under one government, he said.
Dr. Liem, who was born in
Korea and educated in the United
States, stated that the Korean
conflict was brought about by
several factors. Chief among those,
he said, were the nationalistic
aspirations of the Korean people,
Soviet-led Communist imperial
ism, the poverty of the Korean
masses, and the unpreparedness
of the United States at the out
break of the Korean war.
The Korean conflict can only
be solved by removing all the
factors, not just by the destruction
of the Communist armies, Dr.
Liem warned. We must first fight
against the invaders with strong
military force, then eliminate hun
ger and disease in that part of
Korea controlled by the United
Nations, and finally satisfy tip
nationalistic aspirations of the
Korean people themselves, he
said.
Ag Council
May Support
25-Cent Fee
The Agriculture Student Coun
cil last night agreed to support
a 25-cent consolidated fee which
would be collected at the time
of fee payment if it is granted
the right to collect an additional
50 cents from each agriculture
student during registration.
Under the present system the
School of Agriculture collects 75
cents from agriculture students
each semester. Twenty-five cents
'is used for extra-curricular acti
vities and 50
the
is used to
help finance the Penn State
Farmer, agriculture student publi
cation.
If the proposed 25-cent fee is
approved, the School of Agri
culture will still need the ad
ditional 50 cents to continue pub
lication of the Farmer.
The fee consolidation, proposed
to All-College Cabinet to elimi
nate the collection of 23 different
fees, has been considered by the
Interschool Council Board.
The council unanimously agreed
to hold elections for 1953-54 of
ficers April 28. The elections com
mittee will nominate two candi
dates for each office. Additional
nominations may also be made
from the floor.
A motion that the council con
tinue with a faculty evaluation
program was also approved. Fred
Seipt, evaluation committee chair
man, said a form and system simi
lar to the one being used by the
Liberal Arts Student Council will
be •adopted.
The program will be conducted
on a voluntary basis. Instructors
may distribute the forms in class
and leave'the room until students
have completed them, Seipt said.
They will be the only one to have
access to their results.
Keys to Be Awarded
10 Town Councilmen
Town Council voted, last night
to award keys to ten members
who have not missed more than
four meetings throughout the
year.
A $25 appropriation for the
publicity and tickets for the coun
cil-sponsored picnic for town in
dependents on May 8 was passed.
•
Greeks As Soda-Jerks
Make Your Own Sundae
(as big or as little as you :like)
As a Greek Week special, the Patio invites you to
come in and concoct your own sundae. Everything is at •
your disposal. You can be a soda jerk this week.:
You
. select your favorite ice cream flavor—your
favorite fruits—your choice of nuts—fudge—marshmal
low. Then, decorate it yourself with- colored whipped
cream.
You set the price yourself.
Try one of your own sundae concoctions today. .
You'll find you're genuinely welcome at the Patio.
It's
THE PATIO IS NOW
The Patio Plus
_ STUDENT OPERATED.
Come in tonight and
Tonight! meet the two best jerks.
on Campus!
Commenting upon what he
called the Korean people's love
and desire for democracy, Dr.
Liem said it was this very desire
which put the North Koreans in
the hands of the Communists.
Dr. Oliver, speaking after Dr.
Liem, largely supported him in
his analysis of the Korean situ
ation. He especially emphasized
the importance of a unified Ko
rea, although he disagreed with
Dr. Liem on the methods to be
used to unify the country.
Oliver favored a march to the
Yalu timed to take advantage of
the current unrest within Russia.
When Dr. Liem suggested that
such action might bring about an
all-out war, Oliver cited the case
of Greece where UN forces drove
the Reds back to the borders of
Rumania and Albania without
inciting an all-out war. Russia
will avoid a war now at all costs.
Oliver stated.
Oliver and Liem agreed that
after a suitable peace in Korea
had been brought about, the first
step toward permanent peace in
the country would be to hold UN
supervised elections in both North
and, South Korea. Such elections,
Liem said, would provide a strong
foundation upon which to build
a las n g peace in Korea and
would give the United Nations
added prestige in the Far East.
TEE MILT COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Open House
By Greeks
Tonight
Sorority - fraternity exchange
dinners at 5:30 tonight and open
house programs in fraternities at
8 p.m. will continue the Greek
Week plans for this week, Jan
Carstenson, sorority chairman of
the week, announced yesterday.
The exchange dinners have
been planned in such a way as to
have fraternity men dine with
sorority women in the College
dining halls and to have women
join the Greek men at meals 'in
houses, Miss Carstenion said.
Townspeople, as well as stu
dents, have been invited to the
open houses, to carry out the
theme of the week—" The Greeks
and the Community." Co-Chair
men of the exchange dinbers and
open houses are Linda Jacobs and
Joseph Katz. This is the first year
both events have been scheduled
on the same day.
Last night the Greeks and the
townspeople cooperated to hold a
Greek-Community Variety Revue
at the 4 State College High School.
Receipts from the show will be
added to a. fund to secure medical
aid for the Page twin babies of
State College. The twins were
born with malformed feet.-
About 75 attended the revue
last night. Phillip Wein, freshman
ventriloquist, acted as master of
ceremonies for the show, which
included talent from the College,
the town, and the high school.
Greek Week will continue to
morrow with an Outstanding
Pledge banquet at 7 p.m. at the
Allencrest. Tickets for the ban
quet may be picked up at the
Student Union desk in Old Main.
Greek Week events scheduled
later in the week are .the Inter
fraternity Council Panhellenic
Council Ball from 9 p.m. to 1 Fri
day, House Parties S at u r day
night, and a Glee Club concert at
3 p.m. Sunday.
Fellowship Given
To Eng Student
A graduate student in electrical
engineering, John Tomlinson, has
been awarded a Charles LeGeyt
Fortescue fello w ship by the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers. The award, announced
yesterday by H. H. Henline, sec
retary of the Institute, amounts
to $2OOO.
Tomlinson plans to use the fel
lowship to continue work on his
master's degree and doctorate at
the College.
'Roberta.' .to geNive
Kern Shaw Tunes
Eight show tunes by Jerome Kern will be revived along with
the perrenial "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes' at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow
when Thespians bring "Roberta" to Schwab Auditorium for a
weekend run.
Tickets, priced at $1 for, tomorrow and $1.25 for the remaining
three performances, are on sale at the Student Union. desk in Old
Eng Council
Votes Down
Fee Proposal
The Engineering Student Coun
cil at its meeting last'night sound
ly voted down the proposed All-
College fee raise of 25 cents. The
proposal had been made to alle
viate the expenses of the various
student councils of the College.
The council feels, Robert Wat
son, president, said, that the pro
posed raise is not needed in the
Engineering School, no r the
money by the council.
A course rating program will be
inaugurated by •the council in the
Engineering School early next
week, it was announced. Six in
structors have been selected to the
subject of the rating program.
The National Student Associa
tion forms will be used to evaluate
the instructor and the student's
attitude in taking the course. One
copy of the results of the rating
will be sent to the dean of the
School of Engineering, one to the
instructor selected, and one to the
head of the department.
A council mixer has been
planned for the Thursday evening
before Open House Day.
Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Signal Corps
ROTC honorary, took its seat on
the council last night having re
ceived formal recognition s of the
school.
AIM Board to Get
Candidates' Slate
The final approved and screened
slate of candidates for the Associ
ation of Independent Men Board
of Governors offices will be pre
sented- to the board members at
'7 -tonight in 102 Willard.
To date seven men have been
nominated for four offices: pres
ident, vice president, secretary,
and treasurer. Nominations are
still open and will :not be closed
until the start of the meeting.
As much aureomycin now goes
into animal feeds as into medi
cines.
of Westinghouse Air '• ro e •• -
rtunities for
offer excellent op t
professional achieveme to qualified men
Write to Personnel Director
40
- . • • MELPARI INC.
. utof 452 Swoon AVOMIC
, v-
Alexandria, Virginia
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 115Z,P
Main. A special matinee will be
given at 2 p.m. Saturday. Due to
the unusual length of "Roberta,"-
curtain time has been moved up
one-half hour from the usual per
formance time.
A cast of 75 will., bring to life
the simple story and elaborate
trimmings of the musical comedy.
Bob Hope in First Cast •
Nancy Lou Thomas, veteran of
six Thespian shows, will end her
career -at the College in the role
of "Stephanie. Miss Thomas, who
will gradaute in June, will sing
"You're Devastating," "Touch of
Your Hand," "Let's Begin," and
"Smoke Gets In Your Eyes." Other
tunes are "Madrigel," "Yester
days," "Hard To Handle," and
"Hold 'em High."
Thespian performers will try to
fill the shoes of an original Broad
way cast that reads like roll call
in. a Hollywood Hall of Fame.
Stephanie was portrayed by Ta
mara, night club singer killed
during the war in the Lisbon air
crash which almost took the life
of songstress Jane Froman. Bob
Hope was introduced iii 1933 as
a promising young comedian in
the role of Huck Haines, played
by Alex Belisov in the Schwab
production. George Murphy was
the first Billy Boden, now por
trayed by Phil Beard.
Adopted From Novel
Dick Brugger is the local Lord
Henry, who was played by Syd
ney Greenstreet. Joe Goldstein
will play Ray Middleton's part,
Jonny Kent, the American foot
ball hero who inherits a Paris
gown shop. Suzanne Kiel will
sing the tunes of Sharwenka, first
played by Lyda Roberti. As Aunt
Minnie, whose trade name is Ro
berta, Doris Cook will play the
Fay , Templeton role.
Adapted loosely by Otto Har
bach from the novel "Gowns by
Roberta" by Alice Duer Miller,
the musical comedy opened in
New York November 1933.
SDX Convention
Andrew McNeillie,, president of
the Penn State chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi, men's national pro
fessional journalistic laternity,
will attend a meeting o the Na
tional Executive Council of SDX
at the Willard Hotel, Washington,
D.C.; today. The College chapter
is one of five undergraduate chap
ters represented on the council.
skists
ical Engineers
ical Engineers
!ME
l o prnent
at
atorY
subsidiar ies
OArx sepreseniative,
Mr. E. yd. Lane
will interview
on the caroti.*
20
Monday,' April
'For exact eine and location
consult your
Student Placement. Officer