PAGE TWC PNPA Head to Open Press Confab Today G. A. Harshman, editor of the Sharon herald and president of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association, will greet approximately 400 newspapermen from all ov er the state at the opening luncheon of the Pennsylvania Press Conference at noon today in the Nittany Lion Inn. The conference will close at 6:30 p.m. with the presentation of awards to winners " by Bernard J. Smyth, publisher of the Delaware State News The contest was open to mem bers of all newspapers belong ing to the Pennsylvania News paper Publishers Association. Brooks Cottle, editor of the Morgantown (West Virginia) Post will present the closing address, “The Rough Torrent of Occa sion ” of the “Better Writing Contest 1 40 Violators Are Sent 2d Warnings Forty students who 'were sent letters in April by the dean of men’s office were mailed second notices yesterday requiring them to report to the office for failing to go before Traffic Court. The office reports that 28 out of approximately 100 students who were sent letters this month for the same reason have failed to report. Monday was the dead line for reporting. Dean of''Men Frank J. Simes said Tuesday that those students who fail to report may be placed on office probation, and that those students who fail to pay traffic violation fines may not be al lowed to register in the fall. Traffic Court hears cases of students who feel they have been wronged by being tagged by Campus Patrol for traffic viola tions. Simes appeared before All- University Cabinet May 5 request ing Cabinet to take action to force students to heed the sum mons. Later Simes said that action by Cabinet would not be neces sary since his office would act upon the matter. Office probation requires stu dents to report to the dean of men’s office fdr informal talks, as long as the office deems neces sary. No permanent record is placed on the student’s transcripts. Cline to Head Cheerleaders Hugh Cline, junior ii arts and letters from Yeadon, was chosen head cheerleader last night by four judges, according to Bruce Coble, retiring head cheerleader. Chosen as assistant head cheer leader was Harry Albert, junior in industrial engineering ' from Latrobe. Freshman chosen are Helen Doner, Joan MacKenzie, Ann Mc- Knight, Richard Moon, John Col ler, and Charles MacKenzie. Judges were Harold R. Gilbert, director of athletics; Dr. Hummel Fishbum, professor of music and music education; Eugene Wett stone, associate professor of phys ical education: and Coble. Marine Interviews To Start Monday The United States Marine Corps will interview applicants for Ma rine officer training programs Monday and Tuesday in Engi neering E. Interested students should apply to Captain James R. A. Rehfus. The officer training programs are held during the summer months and do not interfere with academic studies. Freshmen, soph omores, and juniors may enroll in the Platoon Leaders Class. All expenses are paid. Trainees receive Marine pay for two summers during the six week courses. Upon completion of the course, trainees are given re serve commissions. Seniors and graduate students may enroll in the officer candi dates course. Trainees in the OCC receive ten weeks training at Quantico, Virginia, prior to be ing commissioned. The new offi cers then go to Officers Basic School for six months. THE PERFECT PIZZA SILLY'S WE DELIVER AD 7-2373 Two Awards Dr. Frederick Marbut, professor of journalism, will present awards to two Pennsylvania newspaper men for distinguished service to their communities at a dinner at 6:30 tonight in the Inn. The two men are Joseph C. Boyle, pub lisher of the Jim Thorpe Times- News; and John H. Biddle, pub lisher of the Huntingdon Daily News. The conference is sponsored by the department of journalism, the PNPA, the Pennsylvania Society of Newspaper Editors, and the Pennsylvania Women’s Press As sociation. Workshops Other highlights of the two-day conference include a workshop for daily newspapers from 9:30 a.m. to noon tomorrow in the assembly room of the Inn; and a press conference on water re sources at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the assembly room. John P. Robin, Pennsylvania secretary of commerce, will speak on the “Economic Development of Pennsylvania” at tonight’s din ner. He will be followed by a program ,of comedy entertain ment and group singing by Dr. Hummel Fishburn, professor of music, and Frank Gullo, associate professor of music. i Throughout the two days, about 20 newspaper publishers and edi tors will .speak on newspapers and their publishing in Pennsyl vania at the different daytime sessions. 1 The central Pennsylvania chap ter of Sigma Delta Chi will meet at 9 a.m. Sunday in the John Gil pin Room of the Inn. Grad Cfentennitil Dance Graduate students are sponsor ing a Centennial dance to be held from 9 to midnight Saturday in the Hetz’el Union ballroom. Jack Huber and his orchestra will provide music. The dance is open to graduate school members, faculty members and their wives. Oliver D iscusses East By ANNE FRIEDBERG Quemoy and Matsu have al ready been abandoned in United States foreign policy, according to Dr. Robert T. Oliver, head of the speech department. Oliver spoke to members of the Young Repub licans Club Tuesday night. Dr. Oliver said he received this “consensus” from Senator James Duff (Rep.-Pa.). The problem fac ing the administration was how to evacuate the islands without los ing face, Dr. Oliver said. In his talk on “The Crisis of the Far East,” Dr. Oliver gave an informal character sketch of Pres ident Syngman Rhee. He elabor ated on the difficult job and mo mentous decision Rnee had to make in June 1950, when the Com munists attacked South Korea. At that time, Rhee had no guarantee and no reason to believe that the Allies would offer any help in the Korean conflict, he said. Dr. Oliver emphasized the force- HEY THERE ALUMNI Want to keep up with what's new on campus after you graduate? Stop in the Collegian office today and get your subscription now and you get your bill next fall! DO IT TODAY AND GET THE FIRST ISSUE OF THE FALL! $3.00 a semeeter $5.00 a y*ar THE DAILY COLLEGIAN THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA AIM Approves New Chairman For Judicial David Sullivan was approved for the post of chairman of the Association of Independent Men Judicial Board of Review Wed nesday night by the AIM Board of Governors. The Appointment was made by Bruce Lieske, AIM president. Other students appointed and approved for Judicial Board of Review are: Wayne Zarr, David Cummings, and Paul Sypher, new members; Joseph Tomer, Robert Martz, Lloyd Matter, John McCabe, and Thomas Binford, returning memr bers; and Richard Kinsman and Richard Davis, alternates. The board also approved a rec ommendation by Lieske that the editor of the AIM handbook be compensated $25. AIM handbook editor is Donald Shoemaker, city editor of the Daily Collegian. Reedy Named to Head Economics Department Dr. John H. Reedy, Jr., assist ant professor of economics, has been named acting head of the department of economics for the 1955-56 academic year. He will fill the position while Dr. Howard A. Cutler, associate professor of economics and pres ent head of the department, is on leave of absence. Dr. Cutler will serve as visiting associate ( profes sor at the University of Chicago under the Carnegie Foundation Internship program in general education. Players' 'Shrew' to End 7 Week ftun at TUB The final weekend run of the “Taming of the Shrew” .will be at 8 tonight and tomorrow night in the Temporary Union Building. Karl Held and Betsy Jones play the lead roles as Petruchio and Kate in the Shakespearian “farce fulness of Rhee’s character by showing how he brought Korean truce talks to a final conclusion when he released 20,000 anti communist Red prisoners. The Communists gave in as soon as the prisoners were released. Dr. Oliver was adviser to Pres ident Rhee from 1948 to 1954, and an adviser to the United Nations Korean Delegation from 1945 to 1954. The greatest danger facing the free world today, Dr. Oliver warn ed, is that the Cbmmuhists will take over the world without any resistance. Since the United States has followed a policy of appease ment in dealing with the Com munists, tension has increased throughout the world, he said. “The important question facing the United States is,” Dr. Oliver said, “are wt going to surrender our concept of liberation for the mainland of Asia?” Although the plan is not feas ible, according to Dr. Oliver, it is Painting Exhibition To Be Held In Fall , . »**-*> A “Centennial Exhibition of Pennsylvania Painters 1 ' will be held in conjunction with the Centennial celebration on Oct. 8 through Nov. 6 in the Mineral Industries art gallery. The exhibition, which includes hid living will be com posed of four dozen Pennsylvania painters from the eighteenth to the twentieth century. It will be the first important loaned exhibi tion ever to be held on campus. Each pairs r will be represent ed by his most important single painting. A catalogue of the exhi bition will offer a concise history of painting in Pennsylvania; Complications were involved in obtaihing three of the paintings in the exhibition. The Pennsyl vania Academy of thh Fine Arts in Philadelphia, celebrating their one-hundredth anniversary also, are showing the paintings and the entire Pennsylvania Academy exhibit was taken abroad by the United States Information Agency to tour Europe. The three paint ings will be withdrawn from the European tour to be flown back to the United States and placed in the University show. Included in these three pictures is a portrait of Walt Whitmari by Thomas Eakins, a Philadelphia painter. This portrait was the one best liked by Whitman and is to day a famous piece of Americana. In conjunction with the Cen tennial art exhibit, an art sym posium will be held on Oct. 8 at which four speakers will talk on aspects of art in Pennsylvania. To make room for large audiences, there will be a morning and after noon session of the symposium. The four speakers for the sym posium are all famous figures in American art. They are Dorothy Grafly, Philadelphia art writer and critic, Lloyd Goodrich, asso ciate director of the Whitney Museum of American Art, Edgar P. Richardson, director of the De troit Art Institute, and Benton Spruance, noted print maker and artist. An exhibition of prints by Spruance will be shown in the Hetzel Union Building at the Centennial Art Exhibition. Chem-Phys Council OK's 'Series' Assessment Fee The Chem-Phys Council Tues day night vdted in favor of a 50 cent Assessment to be added to student fees to support the Penn State Series, a proposed replace ment for Community Forum. The council also discussed in vestigating the possibility of set ting up a Qhem-Phys Scholarship with money remaining in the council treasury at the end of the school year. A committee was appointed by the council to select an editor for the Chem-Phys Newsletter. the principles that are involved. Until two years ago, the non- Communist countries in the Unit ed Nations voted on a majority of cases concerning imperialism with the United States; but We have lost face to a certain extent because of our appeasement pol icy. He also advised Americans to stand, rather than retreat, in the face of the Communists. America’s most important desk job Right hare, in the schoolroom, is where our children’s future—and through them, the future of our country—begins to take shape. Your local school hoard, P.T.A.’s and other public spirited groups need your help and support to give our children the kind and quality of education they deserve. For free .booklet. “How Con Citizens Help Their Schools,’’ write Better Schools, 2 West 45th Street, New York 36, N. Y, ©BlTTlft SCHOOLB BUILP BfTTIIt COMMUNITY In MMwMIM with Th* NilUnol Cltlun, Co»«inl«»Ufl l«r th* rJbIU IthMh, Hill *dy«rtlMm«n» is N»*n«orsd by Saily <ooU*gitm FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1985 New Course To Include Trip Abroad The University will sponsor a course on economic institutions end current economic problems this summer. The course will in* elude a trip through Europe. The three credit course, listed as Economics 499 x, will be con ducted by Dr. Vaclav E. Mares, associate professor 6f economics. The course has been prepared primarily for students of social science and international eco nomics. Students enrolled in the course will leave New York by chartered plane July 3, and will return Sep tember 1. Travel by ship can also be arranged. The course outline includes a talk with Pierre Mendes-France, forme? French premier; a visit to UNESCO headquarters in Paris, France; a trip to the International Labor Offices, in Geneva, Swit zerland; a visit to port 1 installa tions: and a conference with lead ing importers and exporters, in Marseille; France, and Genoa, Italy. . Included on the agenda -for Italy will be,a visit to headquar ters of the Italian F^ir;;,,j ;4rip through a racing car factory; and a visit to the Venice Chamber of Commerce. In Florence, the stu dents will talk with the mayor of the city; and join in at symposium of faculty members at the Uni versity of Florence. A visit to the Food and Agri cultural Organization of the United Nations and headquarters for the Federation of Italian In dustries will be included in the tour through Rome. While enrollment for credit is optional, students desiring credit will be required to complete pre scribed reading, take an examina tion, and prepare a paper based on an evaluation of experiences of the tour. McChasney Awarded Stewardsoh Fellowship' Alan McChesney, senior in ar chitecture from Swarthmore, has been awarded the $l5OO Steward son fellowship. The fellowship, awarded each year by the John Stewardspn Memorial. Committee, provides funds for a year of study abroad. Architectural students front the University of Pennsylvania, Car negie Institute of Technology, and the University compete for the prize each year. Twenty-three seniors entered the competition, which required the design of a religious yatreat on an island.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers