TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1960 Post-Grad Seminars Set for Physicians A cooperative program of post-graduate seminars in medicine for Pennsylvania physicians will be initiated next month by Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia and the University. In a joint statement, William W. Bodine Jr., president of Jefferson. and President Eric A. Walker said "these seminars will` be only the beginning of a grow-AN. • ing cooperative program between bky i s No Limit the two institutions." Wilmer E. Kenworth, execu tive assistant to the president, As New Club said yesterday that it is too soon to predict any future cooperative plans with accuracy. Learns to Fly The first seminars of the A flying club for both student University - Jefferson program, and faculty members is being scheduled for Nov. 3 in organized to give non-pilots on Chambersburg and York and campus a chance to take flying Nov. 10 in Lancaster and Leb- 'lesson for less than half the ieg anon, will be on "Hypertension: ular price. A Sensible Approach to Ther- ! Membership fees will be used BAY." to buy a small airplane. insurance Jefferson faculty members will 'and to rent hanger facilities at conduct the academic portions on the University airport. the study of medicine, while the Robert Joyce and Herbert University will handle the admin- Shaw. co-organizers of the club, istration through the Continuing said that the fees would vary with Educational Services. the number of interested stu- According to Dr. William A. 'dents. For example, if 50 should Sodeman, dean of the Medical I join the cost would be $5O per College, the failure to transmit !person for membership plus the new knowledge to doctors rap- 'price of the flying lessons. idly enough is one of medicine's The organizers said that Frank principal problems today. 'J. Simes. dean of men, would The primary obj:.'ctive of the propose the idea of having a fly seminars is to place in the hands,ing club to the University Senate of practicing physicians the latest Committee on Student Affairs. If information on topics of current:the committee approves the •oro interest in the diagnosis and treat- posal, the cliTh will write a con ment of patients. presidents Walk- slit ution. or and Bodine said. The constitution must be ap- proved by the Senate committee Block 's' Membership !before the group can be officially Opens Today in HUB established. Interested persons should con- Membership tickets for the tact either Joyce at UN 5-6494 cr Block "S" Club will be on sale !Shaw at AD 8-2546. from 1 to 5 p.m. today in the; Betzel Union Building. j The Assembly Hall in the Betz- Betty Segal, Block "S" presi-' e l Union Building seats 196 peo dent, said it is necessary to sell 100:ple more tickets because of vacancies in the Block "S" section which have occurred during previous games. Since the members will be joining late in the season the price has been reduced to 50 cents the said Let Collegian Classifieds I WORK FOR YOU I. Theme: All banners must, in some way, pertain to the Pena State vs. Maryland football game. Penn State spirit in any form can he. used. The purpose of this general ized theme is to colorfully illustrate to the adminis tration, faculty, students, and townspeople that Penn State is giving their full support to the Nittany Lions. 111. Judging: The ease with which the judges may interpret or understand the meaning or theme of your banner will mean much in the judging of these banners. The breakdown of the scoring points lows: clearity originality expression of Penn Stale spirit .... craftsmanship THESIS MULTILITHING FAST ECONOMICAL rommwitit pRINTINA 352 E. COLLECE AD EI _ .....„ DAILY COLLEGIAN BANNER CONTEST c. 74... C ' ?7 - ... I Al efr Who cares if the Lions beat Maryland next weekend? Maryland cares! Where's the Penn State spirit? Does Nittany have it? How about ,West Halls . . the Pollock area? Let's show them! Let's show all skeptics that spirit isn't dead at Penn State. Support The Daily Collegian. Banner Contest! LICK THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Issues 1960 Prof Defines Foreign Policy Issues ALL DORM UNITS ELIGIBLE TROPHY PROVIDED BY A. M. is as fol. 20 points 30 points 30 points 20 points `UM LIONS! Sy KAY MILLS (This is the fourth of a series —"issues 19(0"—on the stands of the presidential candidates with interpretations by Univer ity professors.) Republicans and Demo crats have traditionally clif fer en t philosophical ap proacheS to foreign rela tions, according to Dr. Elton Atwater, professor of poli tical science. These methods, not policies themselves, are the principal issues in the 1960 campaign, At water said. The Democrats believe that the spread of Communism could have been stopped by economic, political and psycho logical support and assistance, Atwater said. They feel the Republicans did not adequately understand the political and social revolu tions to prevent the problems that now exist in Cuba, Africa and Asia, he added. The liberal Democrats say the present ad ministration has relied too much on military force, alli ance and threats. • The Republicans under Ei senhower have begun econom ic assistance programs for Lat in America and other under- IBM • Invites Ph.D. Degree Candidates in electrical engineering, mathematics, st atistics, physics, Aysical chemistry, chemistry, engineering mechanics & metallurgy to meet i\iF.Rsils. It. L. Em - Orr, M. \V. SHAPER and G. E. SIMAITiS Representatives of IBM Research and Development Laboratories on OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER For appointment. please contact The University Placement Serviee 111, Old ).lain IL Banner requirements and contest rules: • 1. Banners must be completed by 5:00 p.m., Nov. 5, 1960 They will be judged between 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. 2. Banners must be intact until 5:00 p.m. Saturday, Nov. sth, 1960. IV. Awards: 1. The first place winner shall receive a trophy from the Association of Independent men. 2. The first three winning banners will be announced at ill. Penn State vs. Maryland football game on Saturday, Oct. 29, 1960. developed foreign countries. Democratic nominee John F. Kennedy says, however, that such aid has been too little, too late. The RepUblicans have pledg ed a "vigorous. resolute for eign policy—inflexible against every tyrannical encroachment and mighty in its advance to ward our own affirmative goals." The candidates' stands on the , Chinese offshore island groups of Quemoy and Met sue have been on the record for several years. The issue came to public attention in debates between Kennedy and Republican standard bearer Richard M. Nixon. On July 4 Kennedy said Que moy and Matsu were not es sential to the defense of the Nationalist Chinese on Formo sa. and he reaffirmed this idea during the television debates. Nixon feels the United Stales should defend th e island groups, and in September 1958 said, "What Is at stake . . . is . . . the whole free world po, sit ion in the Far East." Although these positions will have sonic influence. Atwater said, it will work both ways and one will cancel out the effects of the other. Republicans and Democrats alike would stand firm in Ber- No display will cost more than twenty-five dollars ($25) Displays will be disqualified for failure to adhere to con- test rules. The Daily Collegian reserves the right to remove any banner that is in any way derogatory. demoralizing, or in poor taste to our University ideals. Any dorm unit is eligible to participate. The trophy will be awarded at the Friday Pep Rally. Nov. 4, 1960, the evening prior to the game. lin. Republicans have pledged "never to submit to force or threat and to stand fast before the boundaries of Berlin, the Formosan straits and Leba non." Kennedy feels our -position in Europe is worth "a n'uelear war because if you are driven from Berlin, you are driven from Germany. And. if you are driven from Europe, you are driven from • Asia and Africa and then our time will come next." • American policy toward Cu ba has been developing as an issue in recent weeks. Nixon has seized upon Kennedy's statement that the United States should aid anti-Castro rebels. providing they are also anti-Batista. as possibly lead ing to "World War III." The Republican candidate contends that the United States is prohibited by treaties 'from intervening in internal affairs of Latin American countries. He adds • the United States might face condemnation for such action. Both parties have indicated their reliance nn the United Nations and regional alliances supplemented by economic as sistance. Continued opposition to the recognition of Hed Chi na is favored by both candi dates. PAGE FIVE a.w.:.~ ~:r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers