PAGE TWO verity, met the press for a half hour before dining Last night. Nittany Lion Inn. The S•mator, although arriving late at the Uni versity met the press for a half hour before dining last night. Bridges Says Luce Will Do 'Good' Job By NICKI WOLFORD Clare Booth Luce, recentlyi appointed ambassador to Bra-1 zil, is going to do a "good . ' job! according to Se n . Styles Bridges (R.-N.H.). Bridges, speaking at a press conference here yesterday, said, lent job as ambassador to Italy. that Mrs Luce had done an excel and that while he was in Italy, Mrs. Luce was "in perfect con-' tiol of the situation" In reference to the attack made on Mr.:. Luce by Sun. Wayne More (D-Ore.), Bridges said, "Of course alt senators have the right to cnt,cize but this went too far." Turning to the corning presi dential election, Bridges said the leading contender for the Rep u b lican nomination was Vice President Richard M. Nix on. However, he said that if Nelson Rockefeller, present governor of New York. decided to run he would also be a lead ing contender. Bridges said he favored Nixon right now hut lAould have to re serve his final opinion until "the, cards arc in" When questioned on the West-, ern package proposal to be pre-, sented at the Geneva conference, BriditeQ. said, ' I'm not concerned about a one package deal" Specifically, Bridges was asked if he favored presenting the en tire plan to the Soviet Union for either complete acceptance or comolete reiection or presenting it to them in such a way as to allow them to accept or reject it in part. Bridaes said he did not favor the "take or leave it" way and felt the Soviet Union should be free to accept parts of it. "I"ii must have a set of pnn ciples and room within the scope of these principle; to work on de talk," he ;aid. In reference to the revised Kennedy-Ervin Labor Bill which recently pa<sed the Senate, Brid ges said. "I voted for it because it wa3 the best thing possible." Bridges, agreeing with Presi- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA deal Eisenhower, said the bill vrepi not as strong in places as he would have preferred it to lAg Council Votes be. Bridges said the bill did not ef-I Funds for WUS fectively strengthen the law one secondary boycotting and other points; but it did "go a certain distance in correcting some glar ing needs," Among some of the "glaring needs" were, according to Brid ges, the necessity of increasing the responsibility of the union to the working man and the neces sity of re-electing union heads every year. In referring to the nuclear test ban, Bridges favored the complete inspection plan and would not accept the recent So viet propnsal of limiting the number of checks. He said the testing of large atomic weapons should be stopped now. However, he added, that the test of smaller weapons such as missiles should continue because "we're working toward a cleaner missile- (with less fall out) and this is constructive." On the proposed reductian of American ground forces in Eu rope. Bridges said that enough forces must be left there to main tain the "morale of those na tions." Butlers Jewelry DIAMONDS * WATCHES 1 Watch and Jewelry Repairing 111 E. Beaver Ave. •••••••• 00000000000 ••46001 WMAJ • tnsn - - Morning Show , l Morning Divatlano , ; News ileadlinea!l Idaralas Shaw News swap Shop:l Musical Interlude:l Musk at Noon 11 -___ Carat) News Whet's Going On, Moab Show( New. and Sports Contact: _ Local News LP's and Show ruses! News; LP'e and Show Tunes! News and Markets; Ere Sport . 9"tial Show Tans'. 7:15 1:16 ---............ Piano Sorvlre Program: $ ,_. Nowa; 8:0S 12:11,I1 1 UM ISM {{ lltH 11:141 U 015 Dennis to Speak at Program 0/ 6th Annual Science Fair Lawrence E. Dennis, vice' Preliminary judging of the 8 m. and ex president in charge of aca ;h t_ ) the it final will judging a will p. be held demic affairs, will speak at tne;from 8:30 to 10 a.m. tomorrow. . The exhibits, which are in awards program of the sixth Whitmore and Buckhout Lab annual Pennsylvania Stater oratories, will be open to the public from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Science Fair tomorrow. tomorrow. The program will be held at' The Grand Champion of the 1 1:15 p m. in Schwab Auditorium., fair will receive a $5OO Sylvania Over 500 students from jun- lElectric Scholarship which may for and senior high schools, in- Ibe used at the college or univer cluding public. private and isity of his choice. Two $250 parochial schools, will begin to scholarships from the J. Paul set up their exhibits today. Ex- Smith Memorial Fund will also hunts will include everything be awarded. These must be used from fingerprinting, soil strut- at the University. lure and underground atonic missile bases to effects of sounds on plants. Approved Fraternities All fraternities are approved for the entertainment of wom en guests today and tomorrow night except Si gm a Nu. Pi Lambda Phi is approved for tomorrow night only. The following fraternities are approved for import hous ing this weekend: Alpha Chi Rho. Alpha Chi Sigma. Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Zeta, Beta Theta PI, Chi Phi. Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Sig ma, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi. Theta Kappa Phi. That a Xi and Triangle. Members of the Agriculture ! Student Council have voted to !donate $25 to the World Univer sity Service. I Carol Forbes, junior in land !scene architecture from Wilkins 'burg, suggested that the council 'get the hall rolling" so that oth ter councils would donate to the MEM i A report on the orientation ;counseling for next year was giv len by committee chairman, Ray ILeVan, junior in agricultural eco nomics and rural sociology from Elmira LeVan said that one representa tive from each of the 14 agricul tural clubs will take charge of the freshmen in his own club. Tickets Go On Sale At HUB For Penn State Player's "The Boy Friend" Monday, May 4 Thurs. 75c • Fri. $1.25 Sat. $1.25 radian 6•w;3777,:(1 News Grows*len - News Groovelacy ererb A $lOO U.S. Savings Bond will ;be given to the junior high cham pion and 16 $5O savings bonds to Pressure Gauge Given to University A bottom-hole pressure gauge and free maintenance on it for lifetime has been presented to the Department of Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering. The delicate, precision gauge, valued at 52175, was brought here by W. B. Kendall, produc tion manager for Geophysical Research Corp., a subsidiary of the American Petroleum Co. The bottom-hole press ur e gauge, which will measure and record pressures up to 16.000 lbs., is the prime source of engineering information available from oil wells. for Expert Tailoring See C. W. HARDY, Tailor 222 W. Beaver Avenue TATC NOW Feat. 1:37, 3:35, 5:33, 7:31, 9:29 Be comfortably beau in evening shoes from the . )ttfiet Room is fashion . . . and fashion costs no more Prompt Repair Service *Car Radios *Portables *Table Radios *Record Players *TVs Come hear Zenith or RCA '59 Stereo at WJAC-TV 8 $ FRIDAY 6:00 Sports-Weath. 6:30 Bold Journey 7:00 Highway Pa trol ' 1:30 Northwest Passage 8:00 Ellery Queen 9:00 M Squad 9:30 Silent Sere 10:00 Boxing. rat ters'n, Lond'n 11A0 News-Sports 11:15 Movie, "The Black Ar'ow" WJAC-TV • 6. SATURDAY 2 :00 Movie. `Trig- ter Fingers" 3:30 Coast Guard 4 :00 Zero 19501 4 :45 Living Word 5:00 Cisco Kid WFBG•TV o 10 FRIDAY 6:00 Popeye Play -6:16 Outdoors 5:30 Lone Ranter 6:00 Union Pacific 6:30 Command it 6:30 News - Sports 7 6:45 News Performance 7:00 Sience Fiction 7:30 People Are Funny 9:00 Perry Corno 9:00 Black Saddle 9:30 Cima'ron City 10:30 D.A.'s Man 11:00 State Trooper 11:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Cannonball 7:30 To be anncd. 8:00 Walt Disney 9:00 Tombstone Territory 9:30 77 Sunset Strip 10:30 Person to Person 11:00 News. Weath. 11:20 Movie, "The Informer" MN. ••••••••• 12:00 Newe-Sporte 12:15 Movie, "The known" ww the top winners in each of the various divisions. Second and third place win ners in each of the divisions will receive gold and silver medals respectively. Dr. Charles L. Hosier, associate professor of meteorology, will pre sent the awards at the program tomorrow. Faculty members will serve as judges on the Fair Corn nuttee. Scholarships and awards, as well as other financial support for the program, are provide.ci by state and local organizations. The winner of last year's sci ence fair was John D. Herold, a junior in Bradford Senior High School. His project concerned the effect of color on plant growth. USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS FOR GOOD RESULTS STUDENT FILMS 'presents STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN TECHNICOLOR DAVID NIVEN KIM HUNTER SAT. MAY 2 7:30 & 9:30 SUN. MAY 3 6:30 NUB Assembly Room *CATHAUM Now 12:45, 2:54, 5:03, 7:12, 9:31 WOW lOtlY JAOC MONROE CURTIS ifMMal . 4 . tete ' ia a town: roduakki Att,- 41 4,, SOME . — .4. -14 BE: . . ! -- 1 - 3_ tvie *NITTANY NOW - 5:45. 7:38, 9:31 c o k wft, DisnaP, 6 4P. ‘ l6 SHAGGY DOG fied MacMURRAY:Ieen HAGEN KEYSTONE TV W. College at Frazier AD 7-4677 WFBG-TV e 10 SATURDAY 1:30 Country Style Music 1:45 Baseball— Yankees vs. Indians 4:30 Cartoons 5.00 Kent'y Derby 5:40 Pageant 6:00 Dancing rrty 7:00 Leave It To Beaver 7:30 Perry Mason 8:30 Wanted-Dead Or Alive 9:00 To be ann'cd. 9:30 Have Gun, Will Travel 10:00 Gunsrsoke 10:30 Flight- drama 11:00 News-Snorts 11:20 Movie. "Cor nered" ••••••••••••••••••solftails Creeping Un- FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1959 WJAC-TV * • i SUNDAY 1:00 Industry on i Parade 1:15 Hestv'n Sp'ksi 3 :30 Oral Roberts 2:00 Briefing Ses sion 2:30 Movie 3 4:00 Wisdom 3 4:30 Catholic Hr. 3 5:00 Kaleidoscope : 6:00 Meet - Press: 6:30 Casey Jones i 7:00 Saber of Lon-3 don 7:30 Primer On :1 Geneva .1 WFBG-TV e 1 SUNDAY 1:00 Life of Triumph 1:31 Bozo The Clown 1:46 Ba eeball— Oriolea, White! Sax . 4:30 3. Cheers Seri Charlie 6:0 Face The 1 Nation 5:30 G.E. College: 6:00 Baehr Father: Bowl 6:20 20th Century 7:00 Lucie 7:l® Maverick
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers