The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, February 25, 1954, Image 1

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Mureen
Louise Justin
4.,;•ne
4a, • • '1•/=;;1.,:;
•••,, r " • 4
EBBE
Marjorie Schenck
Queen Voting
Starts Today
In Old Main
Students will begin voting to
day for one of six finalists to rep
resent Penn State in the Pitts
burgh Press Campus Queen Con
test. Balloting will be from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. today through Monday
at the Student Union desk in Old
Main. Students must present ma
triculation cards in order to vote.
Finalists chosen Tuesday night
by a board of six judges, are Lou
ise Justin, Maureen Flannery,
Mary Pera, Alyce Cheney, Carlene
Samuels, and Marjorie Schenck.
Pictures of the finalists will be
posted in the lobby of Old Main
and in a window of the Athletic
Store.
Finalists were chosen from 99
(Continued on page eight)
Duties Sees Hope
At Geneva Conclave
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 (JP)—Secretary of State Dulles said
tonight Communist China will be brought "to account before the bar
of world opinion" at the Geneva peace conference.
In a nationwide radio-television address, Dulles dismissed as
"without basis" any fear that agreement to the April 26 meeting
implies diplomatic recognition of
Red China. The Chinese Commu
nists, at Russia's urging, will be
seated at the Geneva conference,
which will discuss the future of
Korea and seek to attain peace
in Indochina.
Dulles assailed critics who have
contended the seating of Red Chi
na at Geneva means the opening
wedge toward diplomatic recog
nition of the Peiping regime. -
Such criticism, Dulles said,
tends to give the Communists "a
success which they could not win
at Berlin "
TODAY'S
WEATHER
COOL
WITH ,
SHOWERS
Enter F ina
Mary Pera
Oly• Bang
VOL. 54, No. 87
Elections Policy 1 "'" led
Cabinet to Hear Final Readin
Of Constitution Name Changes
Debaters Enter
2 Tournaments
Three teams from the men's de
bate squad will leave today for
tournaments at West Virginia
University and Boston University,
Benjamin Sinclair, debate mana
ger, has announced.
Sidney Goldblatt and Richard
Kirschner will debate the affirm
ative of the topic, "Resolved: that
the United States should adopt a
policy of free trade" in the 25-
team tournament at West Vir
ginia. Donald Pripstein and Ron
ald Isenberg will uphold the neg
ative.
Benjamin Sinclair and David
Meckler will alternate sides on
the foreign trade question in the
six-round tournament at Boston.
"The Communist regime will
not come to Geneva to be honored
by us, but rather to account be
fore the bar of world opinion,"
he said.
The secretary said this was
made clear in the Big Fdur agree
ment at Berlin last Thursday
which proposed the Asiatic peace
conference at Geneva in Switzer
land.
In his prepared speech, broad
cast by the "Voice of America"
in 33 languages to the Communist
and non-Communist world, Dulles
acknowledged there is "some con
fusion" in the United States about
what actually happened in Berlin.
"I do not wholly exclude the
idea," he said, "that the Soviet
Union might in fact want peace
in Asia.
"We can hope so and we shall
see. In the meantime we shall
keep on our guard.
"There is, however, no reason
why we should refuse to seek
peacefully the results we want
merely because of fear we will
be outmaneuvered at the confer
ence table.
STATE COLLEGE. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1954
All-College cabinet will hear
the final reading of a proposed
amendment to the All-College
constitution which would change
the word "school" to "college"
and the word "college" to "uni
versity" everytirne these words
appear in the constitution at 8
tonight in 201 Old Main.
The amendment, which was
read and approved at the last
two cabinet meetings', will go in
to effect immediately if cabinet
gives it final ap p r ova 1. The
amendment would necessitate 76
changes in the present constitu
tion.
A plea for cabinet support of
the proposed Central Promotion
Agency will be made by Myron
Enelow, one of the promoters of
the organization.
Non-Profif Basis
According to plans recently for
mulated, the CPA will help or
ganizations which have no organ
ized promotion staffs. The agency,
which will operate on a non
profit basis, will handle the entire
promotional campaigns of organ
izations using its services.
Cabinet will also vote on pro.
posed amendments to the fresh
man customs regulations. Under
these amendments, freshman men
will no longer be required to wear
black bow ties during the customs
period and both freshman men
and women will be required to
wear blue dinks with the white
University seal on the front.
Also included in the proposed
amendments is the provision that
veterans will be automatically
exempted from all customs. A
student filing information to show
he is a veteran in order to avoid
customs will be considered a cus
toms violator. The revisions also
call for a disciplinary subcom
mittee of the Senate committee on
student affairs to hear appeals of
violations from the customs board
and from Tribunal or Judicial,
rather than by cabinet.
Progress Report
Cabinet will also hear a prog
ress report on the leadership train
ing program- scheduled to begin
next Wednesday. The program
will consist of six 90 minute in
week for six weeks. The report
struction sessions held once each
will be presented by Thomas
Kidd.
In the only item of new busi
ness to be considered by cabinet,
Gene Love, graduate student
council president, will present a
petition requesting a seat on cab
inet. Moylan Mills, editor of the
graduate student newsletter has
explained that the graduate coun
cil is not seeking a vote on cab
inet but merely an ex-officio seat.
tsb
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
Athletic Tickets
Now Available
Students may pick up exchange
tickets fo2 the double event sports
program scheduled. for Saturday
in Recreation Hall at the Athletic
Association ticket window in Old
Main.
Tickets will be distributed from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomor
row and from 8 a.m. to noon
Saturday.
The number of tickets placed
on sale to the public will be de
termined by the number of ex
change tickets given to students.
Edward M. Czekaj, assistant busi
ness manager of athletics, has
asked students to get tickets be
fore going to Recreation Hall.
The ticket booth in Rec Hall will
open at 5:45 p.m. Saturday.
Coed T hreatened,
2 Fresh Suspended
Two second semester students were suspended from the Univer
sity and a sixth semester arts and letters major was placed on office
probation by the Senate committee on student affairs' sub-commit
tee on discipline after they threatened a coed over the telephone
and used vulgar language while talking to her.
One of two suspended, a second
semester business administration
major, was a member of the fresh
man basketball team and a mem
ber of the Association of Indepen
dent Men's Judie' .1 Board of Re
view.
The action was taken by the
committee yesterday afternoon.
Harold W. Perkins, assistant
dean of men, said the sixth se
mester student was placed on of
fice probation because his parti
cipation was "fleeting."
One of the two suspended, a
second semester arts and letters
major, had previously been on of
fice probation in the Dean of
Men's office and had taken part
in the action after the other fresh
man had explained the purposes
of the telephone conversations to
him, Perkins said. He was sus
pended for the remainder of the
,•emester.
The business administration ma
jor was suspended indefinitely be
cause he instigated and perpetu
ated the action, which has evolved
"into complicated circumstances,"
Perkins said. He will remain sus
pended until "the committee is
"fully satisfied with his returning
to college." He did not elaborate.
h Pre
urg
annery
Tottriatt
Contest
By GEORGE BAIREY
Officials of the Lion and
State parties yesterday jointly
defied the right of the All-
College elections committee
to determine a fraternity-in
dependent rotation system in
the All-College elections.
A concurrent statement released
yesterday by Benjamin Sinclair,
Lion Party clique chairman, John
Fink, State Party clique chair
man, and Kenneth White chair
man of the State Party board of
advisors, said:
"It is the strong feeling of both
campus political parties that the
decision of the elections commit
tee is unwarranted and not the
province of the (elections) com
mittee."
The elections committee Tues
day unanimously approved a ro
tation provision to the spring elec
tion code whereby the All-College
president would be an indepen
dent man, the vice president a
fraternity man, and the secretary
treasurer an independent man.
The spring elections code must
be approved by All-College Cabi
net before the change may go into
(Continued on page eight)
The committee's action was the
result of two calls the students
made to the coed, a resident in
Woman's Building, Feb. 11.
According to Perkins the sixth
semester student made the first
call but quit when he realized the
implications of the call. The fresh
man arts and letters major ex
plained the situation by the busi
ness administration major and
he made a second call. By this
time, Perkins said, the coed had
become suspicious and turned the
phone over to Mary E. Brewer,
assistant to the dean of women,
who allowed the student to con
tinue his conversation.
Miss Brewer had the call traced
to the Pollock Dormitory where
the students resided, and the
dormitory's resident counselor
discovered the identities of the
three, James W. Dean, assistant
to the dean of men in charge of
independent affairs, reported. Ac
cording to Dean and Perkins the
coed was a frequent date of the
business administration major.
The coed and her sister were
withdrawn from the University
by her parents, but have since
returned, Perkins said.
FIVE CENTS