PAGE TWO
1E Prof to Further
European Automation
Chester Linsky, associate professor of industrial engineer
ing, will organize automation programs throughout Europe
next year.
Linsky will be
Agency, a division
Ed Groups
Display Art
In Library
School work done by primary
and elementary education groups
from special schools in Pennsyl
vania is on display on the sec
ond floor of the Pattee Library.
The exhibit was set up by the
Department of Special Educa
tion,
One of the displays includes
pictures of retarded students in
the Wilson School. Carlisle. Pa.
Along with the pictures are class
study chat is which give the chron-.
ological age, mental age, IQ andi
academic achievements of the!
children. Another chart shows
their physical status, emotional
status, home life and ability to
get along in a group.
School work by the children
includes an arithmetic worksheet,
pictures illustrating safety rules
and a story about Abraham Lin
coln. Cards are attached to most'
of the items giving the chrono
logical age, mental age and IQ ofi
the student who did the work.
Another display shows work'
done by handicapped and gifted
students from schools in Pitts
burgh, Lock Haven and Philadel
phia. The display includes sam-,
pies of finger painting, sponge and
string painting and turpentine
painting. Pictures from the Wide
ner Memorial School, a school for
handicapped children in Philadel
phia, show some of the children
in their classrooms,
Ed Group Elects Head
William Adair has been elected
president of the Industrial Educa
tion Society.
Other new officers are Charles
Lamb, vice president, and Robert
Jones, secretary-treasurer.
Refugee Tells of Russian
By BILL JAFFE
"There is one basic differ
ence between Russian an d
American textbooks th e
facts," Michael Simon, a Hun
garian refugee now attending
the University, said yesterday.
Simon, a junior in electrical
engineering ,from Budapest, said
the viewpoints are widely differ
ent and the Russians claim credit
for the invention of the radio and
the steam engine, to name a few
items. These stories are built up
by Russian propaganda and go
unchallenged by the Russian peo
ple, he said.
"Russians have not read a
Western version of world his
tory since 1917 and American
propaganda is so weak that the
real truth is seldom known."
Simon said. "It is easy for them
to change the facts, as there is
no outside communication for
the Russian people." he added.
Simon resisted t h e Russian
propaganda as much as possible
while attending t h e Budapest
Technical University and while
in high school. Students at that
The Department of Theatre Arts presents
2 one•acts by Eugene lonesco
THE LESSON and
VICTIMS OF DUTY
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Little Theatre 8 p.m.
• FREE TICKETS AT THE GREENROOM •
working with the European Productivity
of the Organization for European Produc
tive Cooperation. Hi.: work will
be conducted primarily with
groups of small manufacturers,
technical organizations and col
leges and universities.
In Europe his assignment will
be similar to the work he has
done at the University in helping
the small manufacturer deter
mine how he can benefit from
automation.
Linsky organised the auto
oration program at the Univer•
sity which has attracted inter
national attention and also has
conducted the annual seminar
on automation.
While his headquarters will be
in Paris, he will travel through
many of the European Productiv
ity Agency countries which in
iclude Portugal, England, France,
Italy, Yugoslavia, Greece, Aus
tria, Germany, the Scandinavian
,countries and the Benelux coun
tries.
In each country he will' be as
sisted by a resident engineer and
technician.
His assignment also includes
a study of European manufac
turing processes and automa
tion techniques and the use of
European products as well as
American devices in building
automation models.
Linsky served under the spon
soring of the international Coop
eration Administration as a con
sultant for the U.S. Delegation to
the Inter national Automation
Conference in Paris, France, in
April, 1957.
Deposit Due Today
For Canoe Trip
Today is the deadline for hand
ing in a deposit of $l5 to insure
a place in the Outing Club's co
educational canoe trip to Canada.
Anyone interested in going on
the trip, which will take place
the first week in September, may
call Janice Sidehammer, ext. 1115.
All those who sign up for the
'trip will meet at 7 tonight in
1243 Recreation Hall.
university are forced to take four
semesters of Marxism, he said.
Referring to the Hungarian
revolution in 1956, Simon said the
Hungarians wanted a centralized
government, free of communistic
control,—but not a true Western
form of democracy. They pre
ferred a system similar to the
English form of socialized gov
ernment and control, he said.
Simon, who was recently
pledged to Sigma Alpha Mu
fraternity, came to the United
States on Jan. 4, 1957, and after
spending a week at Camp Kil
mer, N.J., a refugee center, he
was chosen as one of 15 students
to came to the campus.
During his first semester he
lived with Dr. Charles Hosler,
associate professor of meteor
ology.
When he returned to campus
for the fall semester, 1957, he was
invited to live at the SAM fra
ternity house as a guest of the
chapter.
"I was just happy being there
and couldn't ask for anything
else," Simon said. "The pledging
ceremony came as a complete
surprise.
"The fraternity is the best sur
rounding I can ever have and I
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
8 on Faculty
Announce
Resignations
Dr. Guilford G. Quarles, direc
tor of the Ordnance Research
Laboratory since 1952, has re
signed from his position, effective.
April 20.
He has been on leave of ab
sence since Nov. 1, 1956, serving
as scientific and technical ad
visor to the commanding general,
Army Ballistic Missile Agency,'
Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala.
Dr. Benjamin L. Snavely has
been serving as acting director
of the laboratory .and visiting,
professor of engineering research.
Dr. William C. Bramble, pro
fessor of forestry, head of the De
partment of Forest Management,
and in charge of the School of
Forestry, has resigned, effective
June 30. He will accept a position
as head of the Department of
Forestry and Conservation at Pur
due University.
Dr. Henry G. Lew, professor of
aeronautical engineering, has re
signed to accept a position with
General Electric Co., Missiles
Ordnance and Systems Depart
ment. He had been on leave since
Sept. 1.
Dr. Roger R. Yoerger, associate
professor of agricultural engi
neering, has resigned, effective
July 15, to accept a position at the
University of Illinois.
Resignations in agricultural and
home economics extension in
cluded Vivian P. Moon, extension
home economist, effective June
15; Ruth K. Kreibich, extension
home economist, effective June
30; Jane E. Barber, associate ex
'tension home economist, effective
June 13; and Darcie Lane Rhoda,
associate extension home econo
mist, effective May 8.
Engineering Group
Elects President
Monte Montgomery, junior from
Kane, has been elected president
of the American Institute of In
dustrial Engineers.
Other officers are Robert Wen
dell,
senior from Mt. Holy Springs,
vice president in charge of pro
gramming; Marshall Slotterback,
junior from Warren, vice presi
dent in charge of membership;
Williams Shields, junior from In
diana, secretary; and Ron ald
Glenn, junior from State College,
treasurer.
Propaganda
really feel at home," he said. Si
mon said the fraternity members
and especially his roommate, Da
vid Faust, a senior in education
from Harrisburg, have helped
him with his studies,
"I help when I can in the
fraternity," Simon said. "I want
to show them how I feel."
Simon will go through a special
pledge training program which
will consist mainly of learning
the fraternity's history and
symbolism.
Simon tells an ironic story
about his mother's flight-to free
dom. His mother left Hungary
for Austria on the last free train
on the morning of Oct. 22 and at
that time she had no knowledge
of the revolution which broke out
that same evening,
She was going to Vienna to
visit relatives, Simon said, and
just waited there until he found
her two months later. His mother
came to the United States as a
refugee and is now living in New
York City.
TATS NOW
"God's Little Acre"
WED. & THURS.
"COWBOY "
Starring.
Glenn Jack
Ford Lemon
Technicolor
Feat. 1:55, 3:52, 5:49, 7:48, 9:43
'lsolation Chamber
Traps Politicians
"Once we have them in our isolation chambers, they
never escape without first committing themselves on many
issues they didn't wish to discuss," said George Drout, editor
of the editorial page of the Harrisburg Patriot-News, Sat
urday.
Drout's "isolation chamber" is a press conference room
in the newspaper's office and he
was referring to politicians when
he. said they never escape with
out talking into a tape recording
machine.
The use of a tape recording
machine to develop news stories
on a national, state and local
level was explained in a demon
stration by the Patriot-News at
the 1958 Pennsylvania press
conference held over the week
end at the Nittany Lion Inn.
A 3-man team of editorial writ
ers from the Patriot-News pre
sented the demonstration on the
use of tape recorders. They ex
plained the use of the machines,
the transcription techniques and
the editing process which is re
quired after an hour-long inter
view.
Delegates to the conference
heard play-backs from inter
views with Harold E. Stassen
on his Pennsylvnia guberna
torial aspirations. Gov. George
M. Leader on the effectiveness
of press conferences, Lt. Gov.
Roy E. Furman on his cam
paign plans and President
Eric A. Walker on the need for
greater educational facilities in
Pennsylvania.
"The Search for Tomorrow's
Newsmen" was the topic of a pre
sentation moderated by Eugene
Goodwin, director of the School
of Journalism.
John Vairo, instructor in journ
alism, told the newspapermen
what high school students think
of newspaper careers. He said he
visited more than 100 high
schools in the state and talked
with 2500 students interested in
high school publications in the
past year.
As a second part of the prey
sentation, a panel of graduat
ing seniors in journalism—Ed
ward Dubin, William Kling,
Ralph Manna, Lawrence Jacob
son, Marion Beatty and Judith
Harkins° n--told why they
were or were not entering the
newspaper business as ,a career.
Miss Rebecca Gross, editor of
the Lock Haven Express, was
'Tonight' to Be Continued
The Players' production of "To
night at 8:30" will be presented
at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at
Center Stage.
It did not close last weekend,
as was stated in Saturday's Col
legian.
TUESDAY. MAY 20, 1958
elected president of the Pennsyl
vania Society of Newspaper Edi
tors Friday. She succeeds George
Scott, editor of the Clearfield
Progress.
John Quigley, general manager
of the Lewisburg Union County
Standard-Journal, was elected
vice president, and Stan l e y
Thompson, city editor of the
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,
was elected secretary-treasurer.
000000000000000000000000
CATHAUM
LAST TIMES TODAY
'The Long, Not Summer'
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
Pagsr.o.. , l one.*
• • •
CLARK DORIS
GABLE' . ...-:,•?:'.: DA Y :.
.•
MICK WIN PROMS IF
TEA. • .
* NITTANY
PARADE OF MTV
--TONIGHT—
Doors open 6:45 p.m.
"3 COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN"
CLIFTON WEBB
DOROTHY McGUIRE
—Wednesday--
JAMES STEWART
"STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND"
—COMING—
"REAR WINDOW
•'MOST DICK"
"KING OF THE KHYBER RIFLES"
000000000000000000000000
- * STARLITE *
DRIYE-IN
MIDWAY BETWEEN
STATE COLLEGE & BELLEFONTE
SHOWTIME 8:50
TUESDAY
"ii TECHNICOLOR"
MISSOURI TRAVELER
BRANDON DeWILDE
—AND—
GARY MERRILL
"In CINEMASCOPE
BITTER VICTORY
RICHARD BURTON
—AND—
RUTH ROMAN
0 PLUS CARTOON •
STARTS TOMORROW
AND GOD CREATED
WOMAN
••••••••••••••••••••••••
WMAJ Programs
TUESDAY
Morning Show.
Morning Devotions
Morning Show
News
Classieal interlude
News
--- Swap Shop
Musts for Listening
News
Queen for a Day
_ Music at Noon
Centre County News
Whet's Going Oa
--- Musts
_ Area Sports.
Strike Up the Rand
World News
Afternoon of Mu.%
o News
Afternoonf Music
News and Market Report
Music for Listening
Sports Speeial
Music
- La al News
Fulton Lewis, Jr.
News
for Listening
United World Federalists
Hills) Roue
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Treasury Agent
News
Scarlet Pimpernel
Campus News (WDFM)
Aa Yon Believe (WDFM)
Alt-University' Cabinet
News
Groovology 64
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=7=
News sad Sport.
Oti