WEDNESDAY. OCTOBI Atwa Of Y It is definite! ally in an effort to water, associate pr< Referring to continue economic make doubly sure Yuj continue to be indepei Soviet Union” befor military aid also. “We ha've always extend military aid,” 1 less the recipient cour with our general n strategic objectives.” Ike Pressur In view of the rece tween the Yugoslav leaders, he continued, was under pressure t< whatsoever to the 1 try. The present plan but not military aid compromise. Dr. Atwater expl “Titoism is a differ communism from th in the Soviet Union the following differe 1. “It has abandons lectivization of- agric vor of voluntary col 2. “Its industries a by local workers co than by ministries o government. 3. “It has concentrated its ener gies on domestic national prob lems' and has not intervened in the affairs of other countries as Soviet communism has done.” Polish Revolt The. Polish revolt last week is similar to what happened in Yugo slavia in 1948, he asserted, in that it represents an effort to develop a national version of Communism independent of the Soviet Union. However, in 1948, he said, the Soviets expelled Yugoslavia from the Cominform and tried to force them to surrender their own ver sion- of communist theory. “The new policy of Khrushchev seems to be accepting this devia tion in communism,” Dr. Atwater explained. "This can create reper cussions on the whole group of communist states, thus making it harder to keep them under Soviet control than in the past.” Soviets Weakened This weakens the Soviet posi tion in Eastern Europe and to that extent strengthens the group of nations trying to preserve them selves against the threat of com munist expansion, he continued. Concerning the effect on the United States, Dr. Atwater said that “while we don’t agree with the Communist principle Of Yugo slavia_or Poland we can be glad these countries are able to stand independently in their own right and not be dominated by the So viets.” . Popularity Enhanced Dr. Atwater believes this de velopment may possibly enhance Eisenhower’s 'popularity in the curent election campaign although the administration has rightly not attempted to take credit for it. The events in Poland became possible primarily because of ■ a shift in- Soviet- policy - since the death of Stalin and not because . of any specific policies of the United States, he said. .'.‘‘Since an independent Poland has long been an objective of •American, policy,” Dr. Atwater explained, “the present situation is welcomed by. all Americans, and the administration' in power will naturally benefit somewhat from it.” Auditions to Be Held Audition appointments for the announcing staff of station- WDFM may be made every afternoon or evening this week in 307 Sparks. Auditions will be. held from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday in 304 Sparks. REMINDER! MUSK ROOM SHOW Today 4-5 featuring Roy Elwell . *free records •interviews R 31, 1956 ter Urges Support jgoslavia by U.S. By JUDY HARKISON j in the interest of the United States to support Yugoslavia economic help it maintain its own national brand of communism, Dr. Elton At fessor of political science, believes. the decision of President Dwight D. Eisenhower two weeks ago to aid to Yugoslavia, Dr. Atwater said that the United States' “wants to oslavia willi ident of the] renewingj nesitated to 1 lie said, “un-j : tries agreed nilitary and nt visits be .and Soviet! Eisenhower: i give no aid 'itoist coun-| of economic! is a kind of 1 lined that' tent kind of it developed; i" and listed! ices: I :d forced col ulture in fa lectivization.! re controlled' rncils rather the national —Daily Coltecian Photo by Dar« Bavar THE UNIVERSITY dairy cattle judging team, which won two first places in judging Holsieins in national contests at Waterloo and Chicago, listens to Dr. William H. Cloninger, associate professor of dairy production, evaluate a University Holstein. Left to right they axe, standing, George Peavey, Gordon Miller, and Earl Ber ger; kneeling. Dr. Cloninger and Neil Bowen. Poly Sci Class To See Trial Of Socrates A portion of the stage play “Barefoot in Athens,” depicting the trial of Socrates, will be pre sented by television to students in Political Science 3 at 9 a.m. to day. The Experimental Theatre pro duction will be given by the Penn State Players. This will be the second year that the program has been televised over the experi mental facilities in Sparks. The play will originate in the TV studio in Sparks, and will be seen by political science students in the various viewing rooms. Others who wish to see the play will be admitted to 10 Sparks, ac cording to. R. Wallace Brewster, professo ■ of political science., Nancy Wilder, a graduate stu dent in drama, will direct the production. The cast will include Kelly Yeaton, Socrates; Robert Reif sneider, Anytas; Mark Wallace, Nfeletos; Richard Higgins, Lycon: Jon Wilder, the magistrate; Derek Swine, Crassos; and Bruce Mack ley, Lamprocles. The savings and loan industry began in 1831 in a suburb of Philadelphia. .V. f s / fIo* s ATMOSPHERE? A Just what you are looking for ... Beverages? You may be looking Is for these also . - . fx COMBO? |5 ' You’ll be listening ** to the best - music in town by . . . • The Jerry Miller Combo 9-12:30 *rs|liiV WXv.v.v.'.JH mmm Wl'l'lvlwi'W XvX^vM^-.^ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COIIEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Debaters to Enter Princeton Seminar The men’s debate team will participate in a debate seminar Friday at Princeton University. No regular debate topic will be discussed but the debaters will discuss original problems which will be assigned an hour before each debate. This is the first year that a tournament of this type has been held. Debaters attending the seminar are Thomas Hollander, Robert Adams, Irwin Bass, and Edward Fegert. John Brilhart, assistant debate coach, will accompany the group. The regular debate season will open Nov. 17 against the Vermont debate squad. Keepsake ■O' I A M C N 0 \R I N. G S ■fast far you- * WA A ring to wear with pride for. over . . . guaranteed perfect just for you. Selected from the world's finest, every Keep sake engagement diamond is registered and guoronfeed perfect. B. P. MOYER -3.,.!.. 218 E. College Ave. State College/ Pa. mm gglj CREIGHTON Wadding Ring $125.00 Riaga aaiargad to abow dataila Poena mcluda Fadaml Ta* Employment BESST Interviews For Summer Jobs The following firms will con-j Summer employment survey duct interviews in the Placement forms are being circulated irs Urn- Service office in 112 Old Main for! versity residence halls by the January graduates and advance Student Employment Service in degree candidates who expect to order to build a job location and receive degrees during the cur-j information file, rent school year: The purpose of the survey Ls to Nov. 14: Continental oil; ah decree*: find DU: w*hat types of summer CHE. me. Chem. PNOE. phy*. M.-t: RS: ' employment students undertake. M I? E - ?r >p^hsr ‘V. EE -,“S*:. E r eS T; ' What the living and working con- Nov. 14: Curtu.i.Wrlehl (AH Div.l: Alt. ~ . ... , i_ . i • iiwrrees: me. AvroE, Math. chE, Cvr, EE.ditions are like, and what salaries MetE. Phys. Enc Sci. ce. chem. lE. jin various types of jobs pay Nov. it-. oh‘« OH: ns: PNGE. All students except freshmen Nov. It: Standard Oil of Ohio: BS. Ms:! ... ... , r ME. CE. lE. EE. ChE. Chem. Phys. Fuel:; are to fill out the forms. PhD: chrm. i Last year many students were ME.“Ma\hlxU a G^r: , ’Ms y : : ?hE. C CE: ee! i*. b l e to learn about the pay and me. MvtE. pnge. chem. Ceoi : PhD: ChE. living and working conditions or EE. ME. PNGE. Chem. C.eol. Phys. Various typ Of jobs by checking the results of the 1955 survey. The employment's service is especia'iy [interested in reports of poor liv ing and working condit'ons so that other students may be alerted before applying for positions. [Sociology Club to Meet The Sociology Club will meet at 7 tonight in 214-215, Hetzel Union. Elections will be held. Miss Peg Wimmer only advantage, other than becoming exceedingly rich*, in being a State College business man is that you can occasionally vent your opinion in. a paid ad such as this. I " AST nite we observed a preview of the new '57 autos. What a flagrant insult to anyone's sense of good design! It was a mass of paper thin steel molded to make a ground bound vehicle resemble a belly-heavy jet plane. w * * ITH parking space at a premium everywhere, U.S. man ufacturers blatantly continue to increase the length of.new cars. For those of us who yearn to lug a grand piano around, this is all well and good. M * * 1 AYBE this helps to keep the economy of the country up, but the slightest dent in these over loaded, tin-coated bal loons will cost you an arm and a leg to repair. If you wish substantiation of this permit us to give you a guided tour of the rigth reac fender of our car. A couple of small dents, a paint scratch, etc., and voila! $307.00 to repair. P ■ ÜBLICLY, we vow, that 1955 was the year we purchased our last American car. N that this has placed you in a portait buying mood, but if you're curious, the secret of our success, if any, is at tributable to the fact 'hat the same slave who produces your finished product is the same one who took your portrait. T ■ HE first person to find the meaning of the capitalized let ters TLWMPNT above can have a prepaid vacation in Coney Island with my father-in-law. Y ■ ES, we DIO shoot several parties in color this past-week end. * especially portrait photographers. 13 6. tist collage avanwe - ] bill cefoman's PAGE FIVE Delta Zeta ’ bill and bunny
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers