Couple Forms Club
To Promote Prexy
For President Race
A couple in Washington, D.C., has formed a club to pro
mote Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, president of the University,
for the presidential candidacy in 1958.
The vice president of the Greater Philadelphia Chamber
of Commerce has named Dr. Eisenhower as a possible suc-
cessor to President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
These are the latest ,develop
ments in the series of events in
which Dr. Eisenhower has been
suggested for the 1956 presiden
tial race.
• However, Dr. Eisenhower has
not indicated his sentiments on
the question one way or the other.
He was still in Denver yesterday
visiting his brother in Fitzsimons
Hospital. He is expected to return
to the University today.
On this, his second trip to Den
ver, Dr. Eisenhower was accom
panied by Secretary of Defense
Charles E. Wilson and Admiral
Arthur W. Radford, chairman of
he Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Couplo Forms Club
University
Denies Union
Accusations
t'he .University
,yesterday de
nied a charge by .a service em
ployees. union that it is not deal
ing in good faith in regards to re
cent commitments on the prac
tice of "split-shifts" and job post
ing.
Local 417, Building Service
Employes, AFL, has accused the
University of not complying with
certain .agreements made at' a
meeting on July 28. The union has
organized the janitors, maids,
food service workers and similar
employees at the University.
• Dixon - Reports on Meeting •
• •Kenneth = Dixon
.President of,
the\lodat said the 9 f ficials ot the
University - "at .the meeting pro-
Claimed a great desire to ehmi
nate the 'split-shift' and job post
ing.. '•
The split-shift means , that em
ployees work for several hours
at a time, are free several hours,
then must return to work for. a
couple more hours. Job posting,
which the union requested, is the
practice- of-making job vacancies
available for competition and not
having a supervisor move an em
ployee into a plston. -
-.4k-Ww - q-4°-Valrgegrabe
Thinkgralty Sattd . mitiistra
tiort•-ter "pursuing both- issues. in'
good , faith."
Split-Shift Practice
The' split-shift practice is used
in only one isolated area of the
IJiiiiverEdty and affects fewer than
20 employees, the administration
abated. In that area, a spokes
man said, a new supervisor has
recently been employed and• he
has been . asked to give sugges
tions on the split-shift question.
In the matter of job posting,
the University has been follow
ing thid prattice• in one Jaree—af
fecting nearly- 1000 employee's—
for two 'and a half years.
. The procedure is difficult to in
stall quickly everywhere, the
spokesman .said, but the. admin
isixation is confident that even
tually - thli matter will be solved
to the satisfaction of everyone in
terested;
Dulles Discloses Talks
Between U.S., Red China
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 *—Secretary of State John Fos
ter Dulles disclosed today the United States and Red China
have begun formal discussions of their Far East disputes.
,Dulles also revealed the Chinese Communists, in ambas
sadorial talks under way at Geneva since Aug. 1, have for
mally raised for the first time , their proposal that he meet
personally with Red China's Pre
mier Chou En-lai
The United States has in tile
past held itself aloof from diplo
matic involvement with the Pei
ping regime, which it does not
recognize. This country agreed
reluctantly to the Geneva talks in
the hope of freeing 41 Americans
detained inside China.
Red China, slow in following
through on a Sept. 10 agreement
to free the Americans, has been
pressing for talks on the other
half of the agenda—"other prac
tical matters." These include such
differences as free world curbs on
trade with Red China and Pei
ping's claims to the United Na
tions seat occupied by Nationalist
China.
The United States heretofore
has held back on discussing these
questions at Geneva, demanding
proof first that 25 Americans still
The Milton Eisenhower Club
was formed by Dr. and Mrs. Har
old M. Dudley in Washington,
D.C., to boost Dr. Eisenhower for
next year's Republican presiden
tial nomination, according to the
Associated Press.
Dudley xsexecutive secretary
of the Greater - Washington Indus
'trial Council, and his wife is 'a
former president of the Federa
tion of Republic,pn Women in
Montgomery County, Md.
Two Acted Alone
The Dudleys emphasized they
were acting without Dr. Eisen
hower's knowledge or consent.
The couple said: "He is the .
Republican most likely to obtain
the support of independent voters
and win the election."
Me a n while, in Philadelphia
Monday, in a totally unrelated
• cident, —.Dr— r: -PribAwes - •
booffed as the piesideat's - possible
successor, by „Frank Binswanger.
Name Called 'Magic'
Speaking at a board meeting of
the Greater Philadelphia Cham
ber of Commerce, Binswanger
said the name of Eisenhower
"possessed such magic through
out the world" that in the event
"Ike" chooses not to seek a second
term, his brother Milton could
carry out the plans 'of the Eisen
hower. administration.
Binswanger returned recently
from a 35,000-mile tour of 15
countries as Philadelphia's "busi-1
ness ambassador." He is a promi
nent Philadelphia realtor.
At least foul' top Republicans
have cited Dr. Eisenhower as a
possible candidate. The list in
cludes Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, Presidential Assistant Har
old' E. Stassan, and Chief Justice
Earl Warren.
in Chink will be allowed to leave
Dulles' disclosures represented
somewhat of a departure from this
policy, possibly signaling U.S.
satisfaction that Red China will
fulfill its promise.
New, too, is word that the
Chinese Communists have formal
ly raised their proposal for high
lave' talks, although a number of
trial balloons have been floated
by Peiping propaganda and neu
tralists like India.
Dulles made it clear at a news
conefrence that he opposes this
kind of a meeting until the U.S.
and Red Chinese special envoys
at Geneva have squeezed all they
can out of negotiations.
Dulles' news conference, ex
pected to be his last in Wash
ington before the Oct. 27 big.four
foreign ministers conference at
Geneva, touched also on Euro
pean and Middle East questions.
Xhr 'Bugg
VOL. 56, No. 25 STATE COLLEGE, PA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19. 1955 FIVE CENTS
Solicitations
Fcr Campus
The first day Campus Chest contributions were termed satisfactory by committee
officials last night; however, no figures or tabulations were given.
The goal is $1 per person, or $6OOO for the entire solicitations drive. For each con
tribution, the student will sign a card designating to which group or groups he wishes
to give the money.
An engraved trophy will be presented to the fraternity and sorority with the high
est percentage and amount of contributions. However, several of these groups have already
contributed 100 .per cent, so the winner will be selected on percentage plus the highest
Lieske to Start
Informational.
AIM Program
Bruce Lieske, Association of In
dependent Men presidt, will be
gin an information pro gram at the
AIM Board of Governors meeting
at 7 tonight in 203 Hetzel Union.
• Lieske will report on Student
Encampment, which was held last
month at the Mont Alto Forestry
School, and the National Student
Association.
Board of Governors members
will also receive copies of the
Hetzel Union directory and cal
endar and the AIM calendar.
Lieske said yesterday that he
feels "student leaders should be
informed."
An optional test on things in
general concerning the Univer
sity will be given to AIM gov
ernors in the near future, he said.
Anether-means •of information
to be used in the near future, ac
cording to Lieske, is mimeo
graphed agendas arid reports.
Simes Includes .
Second Semester
Frosh in Car Ban
Dean of Men Frank J. Simes
said yesterday that the freshman
'car ban applies to second semes
ter students as well as first se
mester.
Simes said he believes that
some second semester freshmen
do not realized they are included
in the ban.
Freshmen discovered with cars
on campus or in State College are
subject to suspension.
Applications for hearings by
the Association of Independent
Men freshman car screening com
mittee are now being accepted at
the Hetzel Union desk.
Freshmen who feel they should
be permitted cars on campus
should 'apply in the form of a
letter for an interview, accord
ing to Bruce Lieske, AIM presi
dent.
Interviews will probably begin
Thursday if the AIM Board of
Governors tonight approves the
appointments to the committee.
Profs to Visit Rutgers
Dr. Benjamin A. Whisler, pro
fessor and head of the department
of civil engineering, and Frank
A. Peikert, professor and head of
the department of agricultural
engineering, are members of an
Engineering Council for Profes
sional Development inspection
team visiting Rutgers University
this week for accreditation pur
poses.
Froth Editorial Candidates
Old and new candidates for the
Froth editorial staff will meet at
7 tonight irk the Froth office in
the basement of the Hetzel Union
building.
Collegian Candidates
Students interested in work
ing on the editorial staff of
the Daily Collegian will meet
at 7 tonight in 1 Carnegie.
Students need not be journal
ism majors to join the staff.
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
amount of contributions. Kappa
Kappa Gamma has begun a car
washing - project for Campus
Chest, and so far has earned $lO.
Last year the top fraternity
contributed $53 and highest sor
ority gave $66.
Organisations Combined
Campus Chest is a combination
of 15 organizations. World Uni
versity Service provides aid to
students and professors in fur
thering education in underdevel
oped and war-torn countries. Penn
State Scholarship Fund is solely
suppnrted,by contributions of the
student body and sponsors schol
arships to students.
The Women's Student Govern
ment Association Christmas Fund
buys gifts for orphans, provides
services for hospital patients, and
sets up a loan fund for Univer
sity students.
'Chest' for Community
State College Welfare Fund is
the State College community
"Chest." American Red Cross
serves any disaster that may oc
cur in the United States, and the
Damon Runyon Cancer Fund de
votes its entire resources to re
search in the field of cancer.
The American Cancer Society
is devoted to the control of can
cer through a program of educa
tion, service, and research. The
National Scholarship Service and
Fund for Negro Students enables
hundreds of negro students to en
roll in colleges all• over the coun
try.
Sponsors Research
The American Heart Associa
tion sponsors and finances re
search in heart diseases. United
Cerebral Palsy is, a fund used for
the establishment of clinics,
treatment centers, and special
education facilities.
The Salvation Army provides
physical and spiritual service to
persons in all walks of life, and
has established rehabilitation and
worship centers throughout the
world. The Center County Heart
Association expends its efforts in
the State College area, although
it is a chapter of the Pennsylvania
Heart Association.
APhiO Votes to Oppose
Ugly Man for Pitt Week
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, voted
Monday night not to hold their annual Ugly Man Contest
prior to Pitt weekend.
The group voted instead to hold a contest of stick posters.
According to present plans, the entries would be paraded
around the track ,of Beaver Field immediately before the
Pitt game. Judging would take
place at that time.
Robert Stroup, member of the
University Student Centennial
Committee, presented his com
mittee's idea concerning having
the Ugly Man Costest at that
time. He also suggested that if
APhio was opposed to this plan
they could have a Pitt Man Con
testwhich could be run very sim
ilarly to their Ugly Man Contest. l
Will Not Sponsor Contest
Members of APhio said they
did not want to have the Ugly
Man Contest this fall because that
would take away their major
spring activity.
They said they did not want
to have a contest of this type
for Pitt Weekend because they ,
didn't feel they had the time to'
Telitgiatt
Begin
Chest
Patrol Ousts
14 'Camped'
In Rec Hall
By LARRY JACOBSON
Picture on page eight
Fourteen students, prepared to
stay all night in order to buy tick
ets to the Penn-Penn State game,
were ousted from Recreation Hall
last night by two Campiis Patrol
officers.
The officers, acting under ord
ers from Ernest B. McCoy, dean
of the College of Physical Edu
cation and Athletics, removed the
students at 10:15 p.m.
When questioned, th e patrol
men declined to disclose their
names.
The students, complete with
books and blankets, were sitting
in the corridor adjacent to the
ticket office. Tickets will go on
sale at 8:15 a.m. today.
When asked why they were
waiting all night for tickets, the
students replied they wanted
tickets on the 50-yard line. Most
of the group felt the student al
lotment of tickets for the game
would be sold out early. "There
are only so many tickets avail
able," one student said, "and we
want good ones."
The ticket office announced yes
terday tickets would be limited
to four per student.
Chem-Phys Council
To Plan Frosh Elections
The Chemistry-Physics Student
Council will set up final plans for
the election of freshman repre
sentatives at 7 tonight in 214 Het
zel Union.
The council will also discuss ar
rangements for the Chem-Phys
Open House and the student-fac
ulty mixer.
prepare for it; there are too many
contests at this time of year that
require putting someone up from
the fraternity groups; fraternities
would not welcome the additional
work involved in the contest at
this time; the weather might be
harmful to the contest; it would
not improve the University in the
eyes of others to hold the contest
at this time; it would be difficult
to collect money as the Campus
Chest drive would have just been'
completed; and independents do
not have a very good chance to
participate in such a contest.
Better Time Suggested
Stroup said he felt that there
would not be a more advanta
geous time for the fraternity and
(Continued on page eight)