Alumni Photo Feature See Page 5 VOL. 2. No. 3 FBI Chief Named Head Of Security G. Christopher Callan, for mer section chief of the FBI, has been named director of the Department of Security at the University. Albert Diem, vice president for business administration, an nounced that the 52-year-old new comer will assume full responsi bility for the University's security function on July 15. Callan since 1948 has been chief of the Special Inquiry Section of the Federal Bureau of Investiga tion. He concluded 25 years of varied service with the bureau on Nov. 19, 1959. Diem said a spreading vanda lism and growing losses in lab oratory equipment and prize livestock, combined with the need to effect operating econ omies, prompted the decision to strengthen the University's se curity program. "As more of our physical plant moves to the periphery of the cam pus," Mr.. Diem explained, "it be comes increasingly necessary to bolster our security forces. We believe a man of Mr. Callan's experience and background will help us to resolve this and other problems precipitated by our rapid expansion. Appointed a special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investi gation on Nov. 19, 1934, Callan 'served in Philadelphia, Cleve land, Boston, Newark. Peoria, and Springfield before his as signment to Washington head quarters on June 5, 1940. He was assigned to the Security Division that same year, served as its section chief until 1944, and then was transferred to the In vestigative Division, also as sec tion chief. He was transferred to the Special Inquiry Division and promoted to the rank of inspector in 1948. Asian Discussion To Be Televised "Is All Asia Turning Red?" is the subject of a panel discussion originating at the University and being televised over Channel 10 (WFBG) at 7:30 tonight. Four members of the faculty will participate in the discuSSion aimed at evaluating current events in the Far East. The four are William A. Wil liams, former head of the Penn State team concerned with in dustrial teaching in Formosa; Henry M. Albinski, specialist in Far East politics; George A. Theo dorson, past Fulbright lecturer in Southeastern Asia; and Yoshiharu Okaya who came to this country from Japan in 1953 and is now an associate professor of physics. 113 HS Students Attend Communications Institute Brief, on-campus careers began for more than one hundred high school journalists yesterday as the fourth annual Communica tions Institute for High School Students finished the first day of a full week program. One hundred and thirteen stu dents are attending the Institute, including three from out of state —two from Shreveport, Louisiana, and one from Ohio. The school with the largest representation is State College with 10 repre sentatives. Directed by John Vairo, instruc tor in Journalism, the Institute gives intensive training in many phases of newspaper and year book production to students who are staff members of either their newspapers or yearbooks. Institute instructors are Dr • • • „ , ) • it Kishi Gives Emperor U.S.-Japan Security Pact ~ f; .~ ~ ~. ~. ,;r<~. _ , . 1 ' NEW OVERPASS and cloverleaf being constructed at east end of campus will he welcomed on days of future events at Beaver Stadium. The cloverleaf will connect the Benner Pike with University Drive, which will be a major artery for stadium traffic. WAC Colonel Receives Award As Alumni Cora M. Foster, a retired lieutenant colonel in the Women's Army Corps, was named Penn State Woman of the Year at the Alumni Awards Program Saturday. Colonel Foster was graduated from the University in 1927 and taught mathematics until entering the service. She is now a teacher in Houston, Texas. Colonel Foster is the third native of State College to receive the award which was Fraternity Checks To Be Conducted IFC Board of Control announced yesterday that it will periodically check all fraternities that have not obtained permission of the dean of men's office to be open during the summer. Anyone found living in a fra ternity without the proper ap proval will he subject to disci plinary action. The fraternity will also be held liable. According to the Board, the measure is being taken for the protection of the fraternities to prevent looting and steling. Only six fraternities have been approved to be open during Inter- Session. They are Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Pi Lambda Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Roland Hicks, associate professor of Journalism; George Bush, asso ciate professor of Journalism; Rus sell Kaniuka, assistant professor of Journalism, and Charles Brown, professor of Journalism and Wil liam Lallam, English teacher at State College High School, is also instructing. The Institute is separated into five divisions. Four sections in clude training in the four fields of Journalism with a different in structor -each day. The advanced section will concentrate on pub lishing the Institute Gazette, un der the instruction of Professor Brown. Friday the Institute will climax with a discussion of individual publication problems with the In stitute instructors. FOR A. BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE. PA.. TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 21. 1960 .. . t.:. ~~~~ N Present Program established by the board of trus tees in 1958. Julia Gregg Brill and Mary Frear Keeler previously re ceived the award . Distinguished Alumnus Awards, now in their 10th year, went to Samuel R. Hursh, assistant vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad; James C. Gray, admin istrative vice president for raw materials, U.S. Steel Corp. J. Theodore Wolfe, president, Baltimore Gas and Electric Co.; C. Lee Rumberger, vice presi dent of the H. J. Heinz Co.; and Herbert E. Longenecker, president-elect of Tulane Uni versity. The received bronze medallions in recognition of their achieve ments. The awards program was one of the highlights in the weekend of class reunions and 10th Annual Alumni Institute. The Institute began Friday with a panel dis cussion "Surveying the Sixties" in the morning and lecture ses sions in the afternoon. A "pioneers dinner" for all classes before 1911 was held Friday evening in the Nittany Lion Inn. Saturday's program began with] a tour of the campus in the morn ing and finished with individual! class banuets and an all-chat' square dance in the evening. The oldest alumni attending the reunions were Morrison J. Rob bins of Irwin and James G. Mar shall of Niagara Falls, both mein-, bers of the class of 1895. During the weekend, it was announced that the University's annual alumni giving program (Continued on Page Eight) Chapel Sets New Hours The Helen Eaken Eisenhower Chapel offices and Program Cen ter will be open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.i - n., June 20 through August. The Meditation Chapel and thelture lectures, group discussions,ltensidn rural sociologist. Roman Catholic Chapel will be:forums and panels.l Arthur M. Wellington, proles open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., according Dr. William, M. Smith, of thelsor of counselor education, will to the announced summer sched-:College of Agriculture Extensionlspeak at Wednesday evening's ule. service spoke on "Clearer Think- (( closing banquet. • s74 o** k t.nsl.4.4Pii" ~S: ~~~~ ~ V w ^~~ • ~~ ~~JA. Vidal Farce Opens ;Season at Mateer The Mateer Playhouse at Stand ling Stone opened its third season ;under University auspices last (night with a production of the !Gore Vidal comedy "Visit to a !Small Planet:" Under the direction of Max Fischer, director at the Playhouse ;for the past four years, the pro duction features William Mooney las the troublesome visitor from :outer space and Ronald Bishop as the Army genera] forced to deal with the visitor. The Summer Collegian will re ,view the production in its Friday !morning issue. The play will run iuntil Saturday" night at the play house, located on Route 305 in INeff's Mills. First State 4-H Congress Begins Today on Campus About 850 young 4-H club members, I`4 years old and up, are expected to arrive on campus tomorrow for the first state 411 Congress, slated to last through Saturday. About 250 4-H clubbers already registered .Sunday for the preliminary Leadership Train -I ing School. ling Abdut Ourselves," at yester . This is the 31st annual training;day's sessions of the Leadership Training School. Dr. ' Roy Buck, professor of school, but the first year for the :g state-wide Congress. 1 rural sociology, highlights to- Following the theme "Our day's program with the topic Hands to Larger Service," the I "Greater Loyally to Our Corn club members will take part I munity." in the techniques of leadership I "Larger Service to Our Groups," in recreation, discussion lead- will he the theme for the final ing and club activities. Iday, tomorrow. The speaker will The Congress program will fea-!be Dr. Charles M. Freeman, ex- Real Issue Obscured See Page 4 Kishi Briefs Emperor on Political Crisis TOKYO (IP) Prime Min ister Nobusuke Kishi yester day gave Emperor Hirohito the ratification documents for the new U.S.-Japan security treaty. The emperor is ex pected to attest them today or to morrow, the next step in Japan's share of putting the treaty in force. While delivering the docu ments, Kishi briefed Hirohito on last-ditch efforts of Japanese left ists to postpone the exchange of documents with the United States sealing the new treaty and cir cumstances• leading to cancelling President Eisenhower's visit to Japan. It was the first time Kishi has informed the emperor on the current political crisis. Kishi's troubles were multiplied by the revolt of four factional readers of his Liberal Democratic Party. They demanded that he resign immediately and put off the exchange of documents until after new general elections. They planned to appeal to the U.S. Sen ate to withhold its ratification and to seek support from the middle road factions in the Liberal Dem ocrat Party. They are Ichiro Ko no, Takeo Miki, Kenzo Matstimara and former premier Tapzan Ishi bashi. - Delivery of the documents to Hirohito came after Kishi's par ty gave quick approval early Monday in parliament's upper house to legislation to adjust present Japanese laws to con form with provisions in the new treaty. The legislation caught the opposition Socialists off balance—none was present for the voting. The treaty still must be rati fied by the U.S. Senate, which is expected to act this week before President Eisenhower returns from his Asian tour. The Senate document probably will be flown to Eisenhower in Honolulu for his signature. The actual exchange of instruments will take place in Tokyo later this month. Then the United States will have the right to maintain military bases in Jap an for at least another 10 years. If Kishi sees the security alli ance through, he will have to buck the wrath of leftists that • may reach a climax Wednesday with mass demonstrations around the parliament and a nationwide gen eral strike which they warn will be the biggest in Japanese history. FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers