SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1'954 Religion Churches to Hold Fellowship Suppers Five student church groups will hold breakfasts and suppers in conjunction with their worship programs tomorrow. A lox and bagel . brunch will be held at the Hillel Foundation, 224 S. Miles street, at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow, sponsored by the upper class independents. The allocations committee for the -1954 UJA Mel to Begin UJA Campaign Monday Night The 1954 United Jewish Ap peal campaign sponsored by the Hillel Foundation will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday. Donald Pripstein and Rosalyn Stern are general chairmen of the drive. About 70 students will take part in soliciting donations from Jewish students on campus. Anyone may aid the drive, how ever, by sending contributions to the Hillel Foundation, 224 S. Miles street. The national goal for UJA this year is $ll9 million. This money will be used to sponsor programs of relief reconstruction and re habilitation overseas, and to aid immigrants, American hospitals, and philanthropic organizations. On April 11 student leaders from the western Pennsylvania area will meet in Pittsburgh for a UJA dinner, at which time all contributions will be presented to the national organization. Justice William Douglas of the Supreme Court will accept the contribu tions. A kick-off meeting will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the founda tion for the workers in the cam paign. Frosli Council Discuses Quiet Hours, Serenades Freshman Council discussed dormitory quiet hours and sere nades Tuesday night. Some im provement has been- noticed in areas where small meetings have been held to discuss quiet hours. Thompson Hall coeds must im prove conduct at serenades, ac cording to reports given at the meeting. Kappa Alpha Theta New officers of 'Kappa Alpha _Theta are Nancy Scofield, presi dent; Nancy Ward, vice' president; Barbara Malrath, corresponding secretary; Jeanette Nitraurer, treasurer; Ann Lederman, editor; Marian Wildman, fraternity edu cation; Dorothy Swanson, rush chairman; and Patricia Shelley, social chairman. Martha Bauder was recently ribboned by- the sorority. Theta Chi , Theta Chi recently initiated William. Landis, George Keller, James Wolfe, John Beachley, Ronald Hansen, James Lucas, Jo seph Zimmerman, Walter Segl, and Roger Vogelsinger. Kappa Sigma New officers of Kappa Sigma are George Bortle, grand master; George Biemesderfer, grand pre ,creator; and. Jerry Donovan, grand master of ceremonies. New initiates are Raymond Cranhen, Andrew • Subashi, Ste phen Freidman, George Weimer, Joseph Adams, and James B. Griffin. New pledges are Charles Belan, Robert Tisot, and Bruce Litton. Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon has pledged Ed ward Barreiro, Frank Breidor, Richard Jamieson, Arthur Marks, William Moyer, Ralph Nester, Ro bert Noah, Grey 011iver, Fred Ow lett, Richard Parry, Robert Parry, Theodore Smith, John Stokes, and Samuel Wolcott. Delta Delta Delta Marilyn Scollon and Betsy Gruneck were recently initiated into Delta Delta Delta. The group was entertained Sun day afternoon by Alpha Zeta at the chapter house. A skit was pre sented by new initiates of Alpha Zeta and refreshments we r e served. drive will meet at 10:15 a.m. and the Graduate Club at 8 p.m. to morrow at the foundation. The Roger Williams Fellowship of the University Baptist Church will hold a fellowship at 5:30 p.m. tomorow, followed by a worship program. An open council meeting will follow the fellowship supper at the Wesley Foundation of the Methodist Church at 5:15 p.m. to morrow. The meeting is open to the public. A breakfast, followed by wor ship and study .seminars, will be served at Westminster Founda tion of the Presbyterian Church at 8:45 a.m. tomorrow. Ira V. Brown, associate professor of American history, will give a thumbnail sketch on the develop merit of Protestantism through Judaism and Catholicism at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. The title of his speech will be "Christian History ' i Outline." •The Newman Club will hold a communion breakfast in obser vance of National Cardinal New man Day after 8:30 and 9 a.m. masses tomorrow. After each mass, transportation will be pro-, vided to the Autoport, wherd the breakfast will be held. The club will hold a business meeting at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in 405 Old Main. , The Emerson Society will give a tea for the Rev. Donald Harring ton, tomorrow's Chapel speaker, at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Oscar A. Haac, professor of Romance languages, 626 W. Bea ver avenue. The Rev. Basil - Buchovecky of St. Mary's Russian Orthodox Church, Osceola Mills, will serve an Orthodox liturgy at 8:30 a.m. tomorow in St. Andrew's Episco pal Church. The sermon will be in English and responses will be sung by the St. Mary's Russian choir. The Lutheran Student Associa tion student vespers will be held at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the stu dent center, 412 W. College av enue. A film will be shown. co_edito Phi Sigma Delta Recent initiates of Phi Sigma Delta are Elliot Fox, Milton Lin ial, Irving Rothstein, and Eugene Targum. New pledges are Irwin Bass, Myron Bleiberg, William Brener, Harris Dollinger, Allan Guenther, Howard Levine, Israel Schwab, Jack Solomon, Jay Tol son, Mark Weber, and Harry Yav erbaum. Dean of Men Frank J. Simes recently attended dinner at the fraternity house. Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Sunday will initiate Joseph Pitoniak, William R. Smith, Bernard Ross, John Met zer, Robert Misk, Thomas _Mc- Grath, Leo Tarket, Jerome Keller, James Keehan, William Mello, and Frank Curran. New pledges are Frank Gun ther, Francis Carroll, Joseph Du dek, Leo O'Connor, Joseph Com fort, Robert Susini, Richard Hach erl, and Jerome McDonald. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega recently ini tiated Barbara Metford, Diane Haines, Virginia Chesley, Eliza beth Shipley, Loetta Crawe, Bar bara Kellenberger, Barbara Ever- Alt, Joan Perry, Dorothy Stone, Audry Futer, Joanne Leet, Ruth Kronenwetter, Sara Hoffman, Constance Weitknect, and Carol Schmitzer. Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa Phi recently en tertained Gamma Phi Beta. Re freshments were served and en tertainment by the fraternity fol lowed. Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha was entertained recently by Delta Chi at the chap ter house. A skit was presented and dancing and refreshments fol lowed. THE . DAILY. COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA May Court Picture Deadline Extended The' deadline for pictures of candidates for the May Day court ha s been extended to March 15, Aurelia Arre, elec tions committee chairman, said yesterday, because many en tries do not have the required 5 by 7-inch photograph. Candidates should make ap pointments with a photograph er immediately to have pictures taken so they will be able to submit them to unit presidents by March 15. • Family Living Will Be Theme Of Conference The marriage conference spon sored annually by the Women's Student Government Association and, the Penn State Christian As sociation will be based on "Fam ily Living -in Three Dimensions." Iris Rodgin, sixth semester arts and letters major. is chairman of the conference to be held March 9 to 11 in Simmons lounge. Mrs. Anna . Wright, author of "Room for One More," will speak at the closing session. F. - Cuthbert Salmon, associate professor of architecture, will speak the first evening on "The House We Live In." Donald G: McGarey, associate professor of education, will discuss the "Cli mate of the Home" March 10. William M. Smith Jr., professor of family relationships, will dis cuss the "H um an Side of the Home" before Mrs. Wright's speech at the closing session. A 45-mimite discussion period will follow the first two speeches. Conference speakers will be present for consultation at a cof fee _ hour at .8:30 p.m. following the speeches. Former Coed Finishes Stewardess Training Elizabeth Allen, former home economics major, has completed flight stewardess training with the Eastern Air Lines. Miss Allen was graduated from Sewickley High School 'and at tended the University from 1951- 1953. She was on the sophomore board of the Daily Collegian. Miss Allen received stewardess training at the main operation and maintenance base in Miami, Fla., and is now stationed in At lanta. She will be assigned to I flights on Eastern's 93-city system which covers 24 states, the Dis trict of COlurnbia, and Puerto Rico. Kingsley Is Crowned 'Rose of Delta Sigma' Portia Kingsley, third semester home economics maj o r, wa s crowned "Rose Delta Sigma" at their annual dance last Saturday night at Alpha Tau Omega. Delta Sigma Pi, commerce and finance honorary, had Ossian R. MacKenzie, dean of the College of Business, crown Miss Kingsley and present her with a bouquet of roses and an engraved loving cup. Tito Calls Himself Despot, Atheist, Red (First in a series of two articles based on an interview with Carroll D. Champ/in, professor emeritus, who talked with Marshall Tito, dicator of Yugoslavia, last summer.) By PHYLLIS PROPERT "I am a dictator, a Communist, and an atheist," Marshall Tito, head of the Yugoslav government, told members of the Good Will Seminar last summer. But he added that he was a humanitarian dictator. The Yugo slav president said his people had been suppressed by other rulers, but now he wanted his people and his country to have a more honored position among other countries of the. world. • Carroll D. Champlin, professor emeritus, was among the 41 Amer icans to interview Tit o at his summer home on Brioni Island Professional People on Tour Mr. anc: Mrs. Champlin of State College were members of the sem inar which took a 54-day tour. The group was composed of pro fessional people, clergymen, pro fessors, writers, lecturers, and so cial workers. In the interview Tito said he was going to reestablish his cowl-. try's position in the world by helping his people gain self-re spect and by providing strong ethical leadership, Champlin said. Tito expressed his desire of making this "real" communism experiment in Yugoslavia a last ing one, the educator said. Seminar to Obtain Ideas The seminar's purpose was to obtain ideas about other coun tries, to show the United States' willingness to be friends with the rest of the world, and to express the United States' wish for a peaceful world. josip Broz, or Tito, which is his national or political name, sent two men with his launch, Brioni, to take the group from the Yugo slavian town of Pula to the is land. The group was on the Adriatic Sea 40 minutes before they reached Tito's summer home. While they were on the launch, Champlin said, they noticed that, beneath the foliage and brush of the neighboring islands, the en tire region appeared to be well fortified. Tito Met Group Personally Tito, accompanied by his dog and a few plainclothesmen, met the group personally at the dock, and shook hands with each mem ber of the group. He made a handsome, bronzed a p'p ear ance, Champlin said. Dressed in a light gray suit, he led the way to his new modern stone summer home. The Chain plins with the other members of the group were seated at a table with the Yugoslav president. Ti to's attendants offered them a variety of refreshments, Cham plin said, and Tito exerted him self to be a good host. Although the group was watched carefully, Champlin said, they felt that Tito knew of their purpose and therefore felt more at ease with them. But Champlin added that he'd seen a few men equipped with guns ready for any emer gency. Dictator Flanked loy*Two The dictator was flanked by two men, one of whom took down every word that was . said by the members of the group, and the other, who wrote down Tito's re marks and answers to the Amer icans' questions. When the Amer icans returned home. Champlin said, they found waiting for them a detailed report, word for word, of the - proceedings of the meet ing. Tito speaks three other lan guages besides English, Champlin said, but his English was very poor. He would start his , Inswer to a question in English only to get stuck, the traveler said, and then find it necessary for an in terpreter to take over. Champlin to Ask Questions Champlin was one of eight members chosen as the group's representatives to ask Tito ques tions. Champlin, because of his position as an educator and his interest in religion, asked Tito for his opinions on schools, citizen ship, religion, and materialism. Tito emphatically told of his dislike of America's Wall Street capitalism, but he also added, Champlin said, that he disliked Stalin's type of communism equal ly as much. (Yugoslavia had sepa rated politically from Russia in 1948.) Tito spoke of Yugoslavia's willingness to look to the West for many things, Champlin said. Changed Minds Champlin, who had seen Yugo slavia pro-Stalin at the Youth Fes tival in Prague in 1947, asked Tito how he had coped with Reds when he decided to separate from Mos cow. Tito answered that his gov ernment, as well as all of Yugo slavia, had changed their minds. Champlin said that Tito gave this reason for Yugoslavia's modified outlook and new program: Yugoslavia was made to pay three or four times as much for an imported product from Russia than it was worth, Tito said. But in return, the dictator said, on Yugoslavia's exports 4 0 Russia, Russia would pay only one-third or one-fourth of what the product was worth. At that time, Champlin said, the papers were carrying rumors of Stalin's willingness to take Tito back into his fold. Tito said that if he should go back with Stalin, despite the promises of peace and forgiveness, his people were afraid that he soon would be done away with, Champlin said. Tito smiled and added, Champlin said, that he had no desire to be liquidated. PSCA Cabinet to Meet Penn State Christian Associa tion Cabinet will meet at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in 304 Old Main. In 1951 Canada bought 7 per cent of the United State's farm exports and ranked fifth among U.S. foreign markets. Guy Madison "THE COMMAND" in Cinema Scope The wistful, lovable, "LITTLE FUGITIVE" Starring Richie Andrusco Thal Wayne Guy!—in "THE ANGEL AND THE BADMAN" John Wayne Gail Ruse PAGE !WE James Whitmore
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers