Today's F< i recast: Cloudy, ' High 01 Varm 72 VOL. 59, No. 2 Fires Accusations bversion at China Dulle Of Si rTON (JP) —Secretary of State Dulles accused : propaganda and subversive activity, under ormosa Strait ceasefire, to drive a wedge be ited States and Nationalist China. WASHINt Red China o: cover of its I tween the Ur <lark Speak Today Sen. Will Here United States Sen. Joseph S. Clark Jr. will speak on "Major Issues Before the Nation” to stu dents and faculty of the Univer sity at 4:15 this afternoon in the Hetzel Union Building auditor ium. He will be the guest of honor at a reception from 3:30 until the time of his talk in the lounge of the Hetzel Union Building. Any one may attend. Clark is being sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary fraternity, and. the Stu dent Cabinet of the University Christian Association in an effort to acquaint students with out standing political figures and to encourage responsible citizenship by a greater awareness of the major policy decisions which con front the nation. This is the first in a series on "Ethics and Public Policy.” The sponsoring organizations are pre sently making arrangements to present a Republican Congress man from Pennsylvania later in the month. He will speak on the same topic at a time and place to be announced later. Born in Philadelphia in 1901, Clark climaxed a. long career in politics and city government with his election in 1956 to the U.S. Senate. Prior to his election he was mayor of Philadelphia for five years and city controller for two years. Prom 1947 to 1953 Clark served on various city, state and national committees of the Democratic Party. He was chairman of the Philadelphia Chapter of Ameri cans for Democratic Action in 1948-49. No Profit on Sales lions Drops The attendance in the Lion’s Den last weekend was less than the weekend before, despite the continuation of ex tended hours, according to Robert C. Proffitt, director of Food Service Edward 1 } lndependent IV ‘that the snack ed on Saturday Proffitt said 30 persons few and about 200 night comparet weekend. The Lion’s I until 12:30 for ends on a tri it would be 1 open later eve special weeker Frymoyer it request for the order to provic men to go oi they are not al emities beeau: rushing progra Proffitt said 'rymoyer, president of the Association of en, however, said oar seemed crowd r night. there were about ;r on Fridajr night Eewer on Saturday with the previous :ien has been open ;he past two week il basis to see if easible to keep it ry weekend or on ds. ade the original extended hours in e a place for fresh -1 weekends, since lowed to visit frat le of the deferred he. didn’t, know* if Daily (£nll?gt In a 40-niinute news conference Dulles said. “The main theme con stantly reiterated is that the Americans must abandon Taiwan, Formosa . . . and go home.” Dulles said he has no plans whatsoever for urging a reduc tion of Nationalist forces on China's coastal islands. A reporter quoted a statement by Vice President Nixon at Chi cago Monday night in which Nix on said “The Acheson foreign pol icy resulted in war and the Eis enhower - Dulles policy resulted in peace.” The reporter asked whether this criticism of the Truman ad ministration's Secretary of State Dean'Acheson fell within the limits Dulles had prescribed. Grinning- broadly, as if enjoy ing his evasiveness, Dulles re plied: “It might fit without the limits.” He did not elaborate. This appeared to be a reversal of his statement two weeks ago that it would be foolish to main tain the current garrison strength on the Nationalist islands if Red China agreed to a dependable cease-fire. But Dulles did not picture it as a reversal. He said the Commu nists treated the islands “as a matter of indifference.” The question of withdrawing Nationalist troops from them could not therefore be con sidered a bargaining issue or the price of a Red cease-fire, he added. The secretary refused to say what the United States might of fer as an inducement for contin uing the cease-fire. Phi Mu Alpha to Hold Rushing Smoker Tonight Phi Mu Alpha, men’s profes sional music fraternity, will hold I a rushing smoker at 9 tonight at Phi Mu Delta, 500 S. Allen St. Any third semester male stu dent or second semester transfer student who has a 2.0 All-Uni versity average is eligible to join Phi Mu Alpha. The student must also participate in at least one major musical activity or be en rolled in the music or music edu cation curriculum. Den Attendance in Trial Hours his findings were conclusive. There was definitely no profit made on sales according to a re-' port made to him, .he said.’fie could not state exact figures but said the Lion’s Den definitely suffered a loss. This might have been because of the numerous ac tivities scheduled for Homecom ing Weekend, Proffitt said. Frymoyer said the big weekend seemed to draw more people to the Lion’s Den. Students also came down from the dance in the ballroom, he said. Grange to Meet Tonight The. Penn State Grange will meet at 7:15 tonight in 100 Wea ver. ~ A STATE COLLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1958 University to Hold AM Station Reins Jon Hoffman, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Paul Craska, Nit tany 43, took first plaees in the Ugly Man Parade last night. The winners of the entire contest will be announced Fri day night. The selection will be based on three criteria— points from the parade, amount of pennies collected and quality of the skits Friday night. There will be winners in the fraternity and independent divi sions. Phi Kappa Sigma used the, theme of cigarettes and their rela tion to cancer. Hoffman, the can cerous-looking ugly man, sat in a tomb, smoking cigarettes. Paul Craska, the Nittany 43 ug ly man, had a white wig, rubber base clay face, long nose and big chin. Two long fangs hung from his lower jaw. He was trying to catch the Albatros, a bird which was leading him out to sea. The other finalists in the frat ernity division were: second place, Bruce Huffman, Sigma Pi; third place, Donald Curry, Alpha Tau Omega; fourth place, Shel don De Satnick, Phi Sigma Delta (Continued on page eight) Lion Forecasts Warmer Weather FOR A BETTER PENN STATE —ColltKtan Photo by Lorry Ejwltln Phi Kappa Sigma Ugly Man looks cancerous. Hoffman, Craska Win Ugly Man Parade By Joel Myer* Collr ‘ F- Today will be partly cloudy and warmer with a high of 72- degrees predicted; tonight, mild with a low of 53-degrees and some cloudiness. Thursday's, forecast is sunny and continued warm, with af ternoon temperatures near 75 .degrees. ~, .... By BETSY ANDERSON Syracuse Game Tickets Approximately 2500 tickets for the Syracuse football game will go on sale at 8 a.m. today at the ticket office in Recreation Hall. They will remain on sale dur ing the lunch hour and until 4:30 p.m. Universit 5 Channels Co-ordinate 1200 Research Projects More than 1200 research projects at the University are co-ordinated through a complex of five administrative channels. These channels are the ol research, the deans of the resp controller, an administrative com mittee on research and the direc tor of the division of academic research and services. These departments work with in the framework of policy estab lished by the University Senate and the Board of Trustees “to establish an atmosphere in which scholarship and individual crea tivity are encouraged. "Although some degree of or ganization is both desirable and necessary, the University does not wish to impose on the fac ulty any restrictions that would tend to hinder the free expres sion of the research spirit." To assist the president and the Board of Trustees ip establishing I the proper atmosphere for. re- Facilities Not Assured President Eric A. Walker said after the weekend meet ing of the Board of Trustees that an AM radio station license' would have to be is sued in the name of the Uni versity rather than a student organization because of the responsibilty involved. But even if an AM station is established, University officials say, the question of the 1958 Class Gift will have to await separate consideration because it involves an appropriation of funds. Walker said the door has not been slammed on the AM sta tion, but, he said, "no definite action can be expected until critical questions involving operational and financial re sponsibility are more fully ex plored." Philadelphia Mayor Richardson Dilworth, a' board member, heads the committee on instruction, which will study the AM station question and “resubmit the ques tion with appropriate recommen dations” at a future board meet ing. The holdup on an AM station, Walker said, is because the trus tees feel the University must first demonstrate beyond a doubt that the station is needed and that the University would be in a position to meet the manifold responsi bilities which the new license would impose. The 1358 graduating class voted to give its $lO,OOO class gift for AM facilities. However, Walker announced last month that due to a revision of fees class gifts in effect had been non-existant since 1948 and iho University had been footing the bill since then. A 1956 study showed an AM station of 100 watts could be es tablished on a frequency of 1400 kilocycles. The earlier study said the criti (Continued on page four) Researel By LIANNE CORDERO Second of a Series Efice of the vice president for iective colleges, the University search there exist two policy com mittees: a research committee of the Board of Trustees and a re search policy committee of the University Senate. Some of the duties of each of the five administrative channels for research are: Vice president for research: He advises the president on all mat ters relating to research activi ties, approves and signs for the University all research proposals submitted to external agencies, and assists those colleges, schools and departments and individuals who ask for help in making con tacts with sources of research funds. The vice president for re (Continued on page two) . Car Ban Not Necessary See Page 4 FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers