PAGE FOUR Porethinee Toads, through Saturday ellonitsge daring the University •ear. The Daily CoHarlan is a detest operate/ newspaper. 11.01 per 'tender 15.01 per year Entered as eeeond-class matter July 5. 1924 at the State College, Pa. Post Office ander MIKE MOYLE. Editor Deanna SOW, Asst. Bus. Mgr.; Steve Biggins, Local Adv. Bus Conklin. Managing Editor: Ed Dobbs, City Editor: Fran Mgr.: George Shainbaugh, Asst. Local Adv. Mgr.; Marilyn Panurel. Sports Editor: Becky Elam. Copy Editor: Evis Elias. National Adv Mar.. Don Stahl. Promotion Mar.; Ann* Onset. Assistant Copy Editor; Vince Carom!. Assistant Sports Caton and David Poses. CO-Cireu(Afton Mgrs.: Jo Fulton_ Per. Editor: rat Hunter. Features Editor: Dave Bavar. Photon- sonnet Mgr.: Harry Yaverbaum. Office Mgr.: Barbara Ship among, Editor. man. Classified Ad Mar.; Bath Howland, gee.: Jane Groff. STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor, Pat Evans; Copy Editor, Lynn Ward; Wire Editor, Matt Podbesek; Assistants, Phyllis Westcott, Dave Fineman, Ralph Manna, Sheila Miller, Madeline Myers, Edie Blu menthal, Pam Alexander and Barb Stone. Public Relations: Wise Revision The Cabinet decision last semester to send to committee the proposed public relations re port seems to have proved a wise one. At tomorrow night's Cabinet meeting the in vestigating committee, in this case the Cabinet Executive Committee, will submit their sug gested revision of the original proposal which was submitted by Edward Long of the National Student Association committee. We attacked, and in fact, scoffed at, the original plan which was an involved mass of committees, subcommittees, directors, and fact finding groups. We wouldn't be so vain as to think that that criticism had anything to do with the decision of the Executive Committee, but they have come up with something that seems to fall into the realm of possibility As the committee stated, the original plan was "too complex and too cumbersome." So instead of the intricate organization on public relations, a single public relations director "to assist the All-University President and Cabinet with relation to publicizing student govern ment and Cabinet action," was suggested. It has always seemed that the intent of the Get A Salk Shot The University dispensary has had compara tively few customers for the Salk shots which they are selling for $l. So far only about 800 students have had shots. Out of 12,000 this is comparatively few. The same shots given by a private doctor are usually anywhire from $2.50 up. Most of them cost $5. We can't understand why the dispen sary has not had more customers. Our only guess is that students are negligent. In this case it could be a serious mistake. Durir.g past years thousands of people, mostly young people, have been victims of polio. It has been considered almost universally as a dreaded disease. We feel safe in assuming that students would like to avoid the disease if pos sible. Students who do not get their Salk shots are not fulfilling their responsibility to society. It is the public. not the family, who pays the costs of many of the polio cases. When medicine pro vides a preventive such as the Salk vaccine, Then it is up to the population to take the shots and thus rid the population of the disease. Students at a University are supposedly being taught to carry out their responsibilities as citi zens. It would seem that they will be a failure Today University Hospital NEWMAN CLUB. 7 p.m, 104 Eisenhower Chapel Charles Bender. Warren Carmichael. George Cree, Fran- OUTING CLUB. Cabin and Trail Division. 7 p.m.. 317 Willard cis Fanucci. John Feola, Carol Frank, Milton Frieman, James OUTING CLUB, Field and Stream Division, 7:30 p.m., 1 0 Graham, Gloria Hager, Harry Horstman, Samuel Karas, Sparks Charles R. King. David Kraft, Frederick Kramer. John POLLOCK COUNCIL, 6:30 p.m., Nittany 20 Lindsay, Joseph Logan. George Mague, Gerald MeConomY, RIDING CLUB, 7 p.m., 217 Willard Carroll McDonnell., Bonnie Showalter, Ira Starer, Ruth St. SAME. 7 p.n... 1-2 Carnegie Clair, David Stekul, Robert Stroup. 135 Eng Students Make Dean's List Thirteen of the students had perfect 4.0 averages. They Engineering and Architecture madeAhe Dean's List for the fall semester. Thirteen of the student had perfect 4.0 averages. They are Herbert Knappenberger, Edward Kornowski, William Bickham, James Robbins, Ken- 1 neth Kerr, David Reinbold, Brori Thomas Quinn. Thomas Maurer. Jean na o t m t as Ge: r o o rg nes e Larson, Theodore Haller, Byron, s E c t i ri el. Kal p a a nTl i c d . P P ra a n tY ct Wetmore, Albert Niessner, JohnlSwift, Vincent Paparella, Albert Snover, Allen, Frank Warner and William, Charles Wilson, Richard Elder, Charles Clark. Edson, Jeffrey Baldwin, Carlton Bates, Alvin Coraillus„ Paul Herbst, Clifton Mer- Others on the Dean's List were: chant. Lewis Hoffman, Larry Herniae, Kurt., Thomas Vieira. Walter Thrush. Bruce Eirme„ William Dufft, Ronald Eisenhart,lKempf, Harley Cloud, Lewis Anderson. William Barley, John Detwiler, Herbert:Robert Marshall Robert Foreman, Gabriel Kaupp. Charles Cairns, William Bowers.l Dascenio, Ronald Duty. Allen Gilbert. Hendrik Tit'emit. Neal /Thorsten. Clair:Robert Brownlee, Thomas Kohler, Howard German. Eugene Greenberg, Robert Horst.iVan• Dusen. Robert Hartle. Rodger Fritz, Frederick wanitsch. Edward Elevens, William Yingling. Charles Stubner. Gerald Klein. Martin John Luther. Harry Berkebile, Peter Ewer. Richard Keen, Donald Brandt, S aull Fishburn, David McGrew, Richard Norton.' Dinner). Robert Lamour, Joseph Gyler.ißichard Hegarty. John Dixon, William Anthony Stinson. Robert Leightner. Jamesi Griffin. Samuel Mortimer. Edgar Fogle, Hartman. Floyd Reeser. Robert Lorenze tti .Richard Mono. Joseph Willard, Ira Wan Karl Tremba. Floyd Riggle. John Sopko.isteenbers, Andy Pryslazuniuk, Alfonso James Warren, Wilbur Lewellen. R._!_._,y- i Linhares. Hart Langer. Thomas Panic, mood Soper . Theodore Thomas. Ric...". Gordon Danka and Jacob Hostetter. Hackman. David Miller, Boris Stoiancheff.l Alan Ankerbrand , James Porter. David! Valentine; Gerald Brode, Ronald Wertz.' • The men's and women's gov- James Burp. Edward Frymoyer, Allen Greiner. liar- ernmental organizations were Dopkin. Lee Strawbridge,i united in 1939. The woman's or - Cary Kurtz. James Winemiller. Warn! Diehl. the Women's Student Diehl. Dean Frey. Donovan —twee. c —arFi Gantzler. lames Musser. menu Rnbr.lGovernment Association, founded Joseph Chnapko, Eugene Andreoaks. aol)-tin 1915, is still maintained to deal ert Powlua. Edwin Pierce. John Patrick. i with problems affecting coeds George Wolf; Stephen A n d r i c h a k . Robert! . Fiorlacher. Olgi Elaillt Collrgiatt Soutessor to THE FREE LANCE, ut. 1887 •.• DAVE RICHARDS. Business Manager Gazette THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE: PENNSYLVANIA whole idea was to beat the drums for student government. This is understandable. Any pub lic relations man has the job of putting the name of his group before the public eye and to tell them what a great organization it is. We previously stated that Cabinet doesn't do enough to warrant an intricate public relations group. Students can read the Daily Collegian for accounts of Cabinet action. We fear that they aren't even interested enough to exert themselves to that extent. Perhaps this public relations director will serve some purpose. He just may be able to facilitate the job of getting out information about Cabinet matters. We fear, however, that he may end up doing more jobs for Cabinet members than for others who are dying to get information on student government. One job of a public relations director is to give his organization a good name. We can all agree Cabinet has a need along this line, so perhaps this revision of a poor proposal may turn out doing some good. Drives Are the Rage If it's not Christmas or a big weekend then it's something else to make you broke. The big thing now seems to be drives of all sorts and sizes. No sooner does one close than another starts. At the moment about four or five are running consecutively. To name a few there is the March of Dimes, the Dick Kadis drive for the football player who was so. badly injured, the Hungarian Drive. and the Heart Fund. The Alumni Fund is also getting underway, but fortunately this does not affect the student body. All of these drives represent good causes and it seems very hard to turn them down. We hope very few students turn them down and that each of these worthy causes has a successful drive. if they cannot even take such an easy responsi bility as to get a Salk shot. For the small cost of Si the advantages can be terrific. We hope all the students will find the few extra minutes necessary to get a Salk shot. Don't forget such an important date as yours with the University dispensary for a Salk shot. Traffic Court Fines Sixteen 1 Traffic Court fined 16 students a total of $5l 'a its session Mon day night. Of the fines levied, 528 was col lected for traffic violations. Fines for failing to report to the Cam r pus Patrol within the next com plete school day amounted to $3. Those for failing to register or display registration stickers on a vehicle came to $2O. Two students who failed to ap pear before the court were auto matically fined a total of $l2. Richard Kurtz, senior in busi ness administration from Bing hamton, N.Y., chairman of the court, reminded students that Campus Patrol will replace stick ers that are damaged or fall off, if the student brings in his old one. Bolivian Ambassador To Speak at Banquet Bolivian Ambassador Victor Andrade will speak at the annual ,banquet of the Cosmopolitan Club and the Inter-American Society at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Luth eran Student Center. The dinner will be served in Latin American style. Songs and dances will be presented by Latin American- students. Editorials represent the viewpoints of the writers, not net-o=rib the volley of the paper. the student body. or the Ualvareb the act of March 1. 1871 —The Editor —Sue Conklin —Sue Conklin Little Man on Campus t► r E~l „141, RI I =3 Russian Warning Associated Press News Analyst Russia is applying economic sanctions as a warning to Poland not to get too far out of line. This is one of the factors involved in the negotiations to be undertaken in Washington by the Polish trade commis sion which left Warsaw yesterday. This, coupled with deve Parliament which meets today, is expected to throw new light on the American decision to try a cautious economic aid program for Poland. The Washington administra tion has decided that Poland. under the Gomulka govern merit has emerged sufficiently from direct Russian control to merit some help. The decision was made as a calculated risk, in the knowledge that it would relieve Russia from some of the Central European clamor for better treatment, but also in the hope that it would en courage the movement toward freedom. The Poles have indicated their desire to conduct the negotia tions on a business, nonpoliti cal basis by making up their commission of economic experts with only one Communist. The commission will arrive just as the Parliament at home is get ting down to business. Before the, trade negotiations are complete, there will be at least some indica tion of the extent of political re forms in Poland. The new Parliament contains about 20 per cent non-Cominunist members, including a dozen Cath olics. They have been promised the right to speak freely, to criti cize, and to have their views pub lished. Already some of them have ex plained in the newly revived Catholic publication, "University Weekly," why they were wining to participate in the Communist controlled Parliament. As one put; it, "The ruling Communist circles have started to take into con sideration the will of the nation." Konrad Sieniewicz, wartime underground worker and now secretary general of the Chris tian Democratic Union of Cen tral Europe, was once a lawyer. He says there are indications that reformed court procedures first shown the world at the Poznan trials are being extend ed throughout the court system. There were questions at the time whether these trials had merely been put on for show. Indeed, a number of Christian Democrat leaders are expressing cautious optimism about the Go mulka regime. They are convinced that Poland has made progress toward freedom, and that there will be more, although they are not predicting when or in what form, These people, should be WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1957 Sanctions to Poland By J. M. ROBERTS opments in the new Polish about the last to endorse the work of a Communist, no matter what his stripe. Polish refugees in America re alize that the freedom forces are still in for a hard fight. Russia has begun to clamp on sanctions now that Poland has largely broken away from trade arrangements which amounted to blatant colonialist exploitation. Unless she can find outlets in other countries, contracts broken by Moscow will put many Polish workers put of jobs at a time when the whole economy of the country is al ready disrupted by former Rus sian practices. It is Russia's way of reminding of her con tinuing power. At the same time the govern ment must walk softly to keep Russia from turning history back as she did in Hungary. Poland does not yet know, for instance, whether she can safely negotiate for outside sale of uncompleted ships for which Russia has can celled contracts. History Prof Has Articles Published Dr. Clark C. Spence, instructor in history, is the author of three articles published recently. "When the Pound Sterling Went West" appeared i. the De cember issue of Journal of Eco nomics History; "The Mining Bureau of the Pacific Coast" was published in the December issue of the California Historical So ciety Quarterly and "Colorado's Terrible Mine: A Study in British Investment," appeared in the Jan uary issue of The Colorado Maga zine. Major Transferred to Japan Major John Dertzo, Military Sci ence IV chief, has been ordered to report to Japan. No replace ment has been announced. Tonight on WDFM 91.1 MEGACYCLES Sign On 6:55 ____ --- News 7:00 __________ Telephone Bandstand 7:55 __---- Sports 8:00 _______ Invitation to Relax 8:30 ______-- Music Of The People 9:00 News 9:15 9:30 10:00 Virtuoso 11:30, - News 11:35 :Sign Off by Bibler
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers