WEDNESDAY: MARCH '3: .1954
Yugoslav - •ECQopm.y . .
I s U fili-ke.:-Riissia's
(Last in a series of twO'article:s'based on- an interview with
Carroll D. Champlin,_ professor emeritus, who talked , with Mar-
shal Tito, dictator of Yugoslavia, last summer.)
. Although Yugoslavia, has collective: farms and factories operated
on the communistic plan, they are riCrt' the same as those of Russia,
Marshall Tito, head of the Yugoslav government, told Carroll D.
Champlin, professor emeritus, last summer.
The dictator said his aim was securing more freedom for his peo
ple and a higher standard of living for all,
Champlin quoted the dictator
as saying that his country has' no
concentration camps ' nor fqrced
labor camps. However, Champlin
added, this does not mean Tito
has not purged and exiled some
of his critics.
'Champlin was among 41 Amer
icans who interviewed Tito at his
summer home on Brioni Island.
The 'Americans were members of
the good will se' linar which
toured Europe for ,54 days to ob
tain ideas about other countries.
During the tour Champlin and
hisi wife visited England, France,
Germany, Yugoslavia, Italy, and
Switzerland. They were in East
Berlin a few weeks after the food
riots
Talked to 100 Men
The group had been scheduled
to hear 64 lecturers provided by
the seminar's contact men in the
different countries. But by the
time the trip was bver, the group
had talked with over 100 promi
nent figures in the different coun
tries.
Among the prominent men
Champlin talked with were Cle
ment Attlee, former British prime
minister for the Labor Party; Sel
wyn Lloyd, of the British foreign
office, representing Eden and
Churchill of the Conservative Par
ty; several men and women of the
British Parliament; Rene Pleven,
minister of defense in the French
cabinet; Andre Fontaine, and
Mark Boegner, French authorities
on politics and social welfare; and
James Conant, former president
of Harvard and the present high
commissioner of Western Ger
many.
Champlin Taught for 27
Champlin taught at Penn State
for 27 years. He came to the Uni
versity in the summer of 1924 af
ter receiving his B.A. and M.A.
degrees from Haverford College
in 1914 and 1915. He has taught
philosophy, history of education,
and graduate courses in 11 schools.
He retired from the University in
July, 1953, as professor. emeritus.
This summer, Champlin will
teach for ten weeks at. San Jose
State College followed by a se
mester of instruction for the sec
ond time at the University of
Puerto Rico.
Champlin Visited 36 Countries
Champlin took his first . Euro
pean trip in 1934. Since -then he
has traveled in 36 countries dur
ing his seven European tours. He
made four trips to
- Latin America
and visited Canada five times.
• Although the Queen Mary
brought- the professor and Mrs.
Champlin back to the :United
States only six months,ago, the
couple will be leaving teir home
again on March 20.
They are taking a 60-day trip
through .the Middle East, North
Africa, and Southern Europe, vis
iting 16 countries, only two of
which Champlin has visited be
fore. They will spend Holy Week
in the Holy Land.
Pre-Mods to Show Film
Alpha Epsilon Delta, national
pre-medical honorary, will show
a color film on tuberculosis at
7:30 tonight in 121 Sparks. The
movies are open to the public.
P6ayer3 p;e3eni
Arthiir Miller's
-2:t4lj). a imesman
"The Greatest Play of. Our Time's
WINNER OF THE PULITZER PRIZE
AND: DRAMA CRITICS CIRCLE AWARD
Schwab Aud. -Mar. 11,12,13
Only one weekend—get tickets now
at Student Union 60c and $l.OO
PHYLLISBy PROPERT .
Nominations Open
For Leonides; . 8
Named Monday
First nominations for Leonides
officers were made Monday night
by members of the council. Nom
inated for president was Joyce
Shusman. Betty Buchanan and
Loa Packard were nominated for
vice president. _
Recording secretary nomina
tions were Sara Jane Henry, Ruth
Oram, and Joanne Eddy. Con
stance Taylor and Peggy Trevor
row were suggested for corre
sponding secretary.
Further nominations will be
made at the next Leonides meet-
ing. Elections will be held April
1. New officers will take office
May 3.
Leonides also discussed the Na
tional Independent Student Asso
ciation conference to be held at
Cornell April 12 to 15.
Members of Leonides council
and alternates who wish to attend
the conference may contact Ethel
Wilson, 364 McElwain.
Leonides voted to recommend
to All-University Cabinet that the
Graduate School have a seat on
cabinet.
.Self-Nominations End
Today is the last time women Primary elections will be March
interested in running for offices 16 and final elections will be
in the Women's Student Govern- March 1.8. Voting will be con
ment Association and the Wom- ducted in the women's dormi
en's Recreation Association may tories.
nominate themselves. Nominees for both organiza-
Self-nomination f6r m s are tions must have a 1.5 All-Univer
available in the Dean of Women's sity average and may not have a
office, 105 Old Main. major judicial record.
Nominees for both organiza- The following WSGA members
tions will meet at 7 p.m. tomor- will be elected: resident, vice
row, Margaret Faris, WSGA elec- president, senior senator, junior
tions chairman, an d Kathleen senator, sophomore senator, treas-
QueenSberry, WRA elections urer, an d town senator. The
chairman, have announced. Nomi- runners-up for president and vice
nees for WSGA positions will president will be secretary and a
meet in 101 Willard and WRA junior senator, respectively.
nominees will meet in 104 Willard. The WRA positions available
A screening board will inter
view WSGA nominees from 1 to 3
p.m.-Saturday in the WSGA room
in White Hall. The board will
check the qualifications of nom-
inees and eliminate nominees if
there are too many for any posi-
tion, Miss Faris, said.
Miss Queensberry said WRA
had not yet decided if it would
have- a screening board. She said
the number of nominees would
determine whether one is used.
Whitney Will Speak
To PSCA Assembly
The Rev. John R. Whitney,
curate of St. Andrew's Episcopal
Church, will speak to the Penn
State Christian Association As
sembly at 7 tonight in 304 Old
Main.
His topic will be "Sin, Sex, and
Sacrament." Following the talk
will be a discussion of the Chris
tian's understanding of sex. .
11-TE ,ttAILY - COLLEGIAN: " STATE - COLIEGE: PENNSYLVANIA
Nomincations Extended
Lac k of nominations for
Women's Recreation Associa
tion spring elections caused the
WRA Executive Board last
night to extend the nomina
tions deadline to 5 p.m. Friday.
Scrolls State
Requirements
For Tapping
Scrolls, senior women's hat so
ciety, has set its tapping date for
approximately the third week in
May, Gwen Griffith, president,
has announced.
Eligibility for Scrolls is based
on one major activity, in which
a student has been active for at
least three years and has obtained
a substantial position, and two
minor activities. TE.ppees must
have a 1.5 All-University average,
and sixth or seventh semester
standing.
' Miss Griffith has requested that
women . students complete activity
record cards in the Dean of Wo
men's office, 105 Old Main.
Scrolls will sponsor jointly with
Womens Student Government As
sociation the marriage confer
ences March 9, 10, and 11. The
conferences are scheduled to fol
low forum talks on these dates.
Letters of inquiry about estab
lishing a national chapter of
Scrolls will be sent this week to
all colleges and universities in
Pennsylvania, Miss Griffith said,
and to 45 schools throughout the
country which are comparable to
the University in size and aca
demic standards.
Active members of Scrolls and l
Mary Jane Wyland, Scrolls ad
visor, will be formally initiated
April 26. The group constitution
and ritual have been completed,
Miss Griffith said.
are president, vice president, sec
retary-treasurer, intramural chair
man, assistant intramural chair
man, and sophomore representa
tive.
AIM Board to Meet
The Board of Governors of the
Association of Independent Men
will meet at 7 tonight in 102 Wil
lard, Joe Somers, president, has
announced.
Filmed on the
Korean Front!
"(EASE FIRE"
BULLETIN
Cary Grant
Joan Fontaine
"SUSPICION"
a-edit 6
Alpha Sigma Phi
A discussion on human rela
tions in the business world was
led by Harold P. Zelko, associate
professor of speech, at Alpha Sig
ma Phi. The discussion was part
of-the Religion in Life program.
Alpha Sigma Phi recently initi
ated James Lambert, William
Furtney, James Sperry, William
Richmond, Robert Smith, James
Stuhmer, Robert Rowland, -Rich
ard -Taglang, David Murphy, Don
ald Ferguson, Robert Hamel, and
Walter Scheetz.
Lambda Chi Alpha
" Lambda Chi Alpha recently en
tertained Delta Gamma at the
chapter house. Dancing and en
tertainment provided by Lambda
Chi Alpha pledges followed the
dinner.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta recently
ribboned Patricia Brown, Betty
Smith, and Alice Thornton.
Alpha Xi Detta
Alpha Xi Delta recently initiat
ed Patricia Kildee, Jeanne Lip
py, and Nita Messinger.
Kay Hood was ribboned by the
sorority last night.
Phi Kappa Sigma
New initiates of Phi Kappa Sig
ma are Charles Yarbrough, Ralph
High, Blair Studebaker, Rudolph
Lutter, Fred Montanari, John Al
brecht, George Deike, Robert
Sprnger, Donald Campbell, Merl
Filler, and Theodore Klein.
The chapter attended Chapel
services as a group after the initi
ation ceremony.
MISS BETTY ZELLER
Until today, coeds have always occupied our little "space
of honor" above. However, if you've ever noticed, the sur
prisingly high numbers of attractive girls on the secretarial
staff of the University, you'll know why they too wil.Pbe
included in our OK Joe's. In fact, let's not overlook some
of the grad assistants. Check the Misses Margulies and
Emdin of the German and Eng. Lit. departments respectively.
Nineteen year old Betty, who comes from Camp Hill,
works for the Arts and Science department, dines in the
CR and isn't going steady. (Printer, place the last few words
in capitals).
• Quickies—After judging the 60 odd entries in the Pitts
burgh Press contest, it can only be said (against sage advice)
that a goodly number of sure-fire contest material wasn't
even entered. Think not? Buzz 4454 and I'll be more explicit.
Again against good advice, photos shouldn't even be used
as a basis for judging. Have you any idea what a few spot
lights and first class retouching can do for a girl. Come on
up and I will show you some of our confidential before and
after pictures.
Our deadline for this new contest coming up is March Bth
—about 7 openings left. (If you contest officials would only
give the girls enough of a notice to have a portrait taken
much trouble could be avoided—but you'll do it every time
—5 days notice. A sure fire way to discourage more than
you encourage.)
Penny wise and pound foolish? Just received a limited
selection of the world famous Lippi frames (waited 4 years
to find them). Truly for the discriminating few.
Party of the week—ATO.
THE LION STUDIO
Whispering
Gallery
(Continued from page four)
places where literature and
maps are available to those who
like to plan their trips before
going to New York.
We found the booklet invalu
able in digging out charming holes
in the wall—little restaurants and
places ordinarily overlooked in
doing the town. It is also a handy
timesaver. By prearranging stops
close to one another you can elim
inate time lost in Wandering
around trying to decide where to
go.
Places are selected for reason
able prices, cleanliness, attractive
ness, and quality of food, enter
tainment, and drink. Although
Duncan Hines and cafe society
would undoubtedly brand them
as plebeian, we heartily recom
mend them for penurious colle
giates.
The booklet is published by
Young's Research Service, P.O.
Box 72, Gracie Station, N.Y. 28,.
Price is $l.
Tryouts Scheduled
For Hillel Plays
Tryouts for two one-act plays
to be presented on Mother's Day„
May 9, will be held at 1 p.m. Sat
urday and 2 p.m. Sunday at the
Hillel Foundation, 224 S. Miles
street.
The plays are "The Valiant" by
Middlemass and Hall, and "If
Men Played Cards as Women Do"
by George S. Kaufman.
°hay J"?
Sincerely,
b.c.
PAGE RIFE