THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1962 TQDAY ON CAMPUS Caucui • The University party will hold a caucus_for any interested USG Congrestmen .at T p.m. in the Hetzel Union Building. Lectures , Dr. Carroll E. ,Heist. associate _protestor - of- bacteriology, : will 'speak on "Blood TiPing" at the ROd- and- , Coccus Meeting at '7 p.m. in 205 !Patterson. • ' l ,Dr. Carltred B. Broderick, as sociate, professor .of . family rela tionships. 'sirill speak at 7:30 p.m. in-210 Eisephower Chapel. or "The -Book of Mormon as Literature and ScriPtitre." ' - • ; ; "Sound Absorptiori : _in Insulating Crystals. and in Super-! Iu i d Helium below .5 degrees Kelvin" the topic of the weeli by Dr: Truman:D. Woodruff at the Phyitics 'Colloquium , at ,4:15 p.m. in-,117 ,Oatnond. :Martin Stiles, professor otchem- Istry, University of Michigan, will be the guest speaker at the Chem istry Colloquium at 12:40: in 802 Whitmore. , • • • • t„ • Entertainment '. . ;Five O'Clocic Theater will pre sent "Snakes and }fails," a parody of a British murder-melodrama at 5:15 p.m. in thi Little Theatre 14 Old Maim! " ; The play, was written by ,Stew Monheimer i Sophomore in liberal arts froaLl Philadelphia, and, is being' direOed.. by Bert Berths, senior in * business administration from Gary; Indiana. Other Meetings , AWS. p,ml - ,, 214-215. HUB; AWSI Elections, 11:30 grOund'floor JHJB I ChessiTettm; 8 p.m., 218 HUB Faculty Bridge, 7:30P.m., 212 HUB - Internatimutl Film "La, Strada" (The Stallion), 7, and a p.m., HUB assembly, Mil Ball Committee, 7 p.m.; 213 HUB USG, 7 p.m., 203 HUB Frossij Chairmen , Named for Dan e Two fiestim'en, Dick Stover and Grace Ganter, were appointed co chairmen of the Freshman-Sopho more Dance atthe Freshmazi Class Advisory Board - meeting Suriday night. The dance will be held 'from to 1Z Friday night, , March, Z•in the Hetzel , Union In Alm. business, Thomas Mil ler, Flags president, announced plans to 4 divide ..the board; into four standing committees. They are social, service, publiCations and. publicity. Monday evening 'MillFr ap pointed as chairmen of these 'corn.; mittees: Dick StoVer and. 'Grace Ganter, social;. Jane Smith. and Bruce l Trotman, service; Michael Stoll , and Barbara Kip, publica tions.; and Diane Hower•and Mar-, tin Munitz, publicity. - Let Collegian Clauified• • I WORK FOR YOU 'HOWINE k OUR INVESTMENT IN II I I 1 ' OIL_ • 9 - • U.S. oil companies, have . sunk millions into a huge Mideast combine. But now % thii .combine is under i fire from a poierful Arab sheik. In this week's Past, you'll !urn how the threat of Arab nationalization 'ls affecting American, Interests. And bow Red price cutting will influ• - once U.S.-Arab,refations. Ti. Saturday Evealag• R ClStirl V =IX WM ON Sage THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA • . :1 . • _. • . Prof !Wolves Grant . Tickets Remam - fo- Sevar . eid Lecture! Dr. a Byron C. Bl oo mfield: aft 'te professor of architectural. . lengineering. has received.a $3,500 Asia and Latin-America. He add-igrant from. the National Institute ed that Khrushchev's " great game !of Health to abstract preceding* of isolating the United States, i m _rof a series of conferences held by poverishing it and breaking ic s ithe National Institute of Mental will" will soon be all over. !Health within the past five years. , In the article, Sevareid iluotecli la remark by Secretary of Defense' Robert McNamara to the effect' that the CoMmunists are gaining' :in South Vietnam not because of i economic or political problems in! the country but with guns, gre-i , nades and guerrilla warfare. ' "We must face the fact that we' 'will lose in places we cannot of-i ;ford to lose unless we are willing; 'to fight:' Sevareid wrote. He add-; ed that the U.S. must disregards world opinion against aggression.! I "We can afford to lose every-1 ithing except respect for our; strength and determination," he, !concluded. Approximately' 600 tickets remain' for the University! Lecture Series presentation of news analyst Eric Sevareid, speak ing on "The Shape of Things to Come."• at 8:30 p.m. Saturday . in Schwab. • The tickets will be available from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and -from 1 to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Hetzel Union desk. General admission'ticltits at $1.25 are also' available. . . SEVABEID. CBS news ,corre spondent has received- the Pea body Award for interpretation and reporting the news. the Free dom Medal from Norway and the Alfred' L DuPont Award. In March, 1960 he was awarded an Overseas Press Club Citation for the best interpretation of foreign affairii on radio or television. ; Sevareid 'has been a CBS rbv• Morehouse President Endorsei regalia!! Picketing, Boycoffs Boycotting and picketing are breaking down the barriers of racial prejudice in the South, Dr. Benjamin Mays, president of Morehouse Colleke in Atlanta, Ga., said Monday. __ May's spoke at the ninth annual Brotherhood 'Banquet sponsored by the University Inter-Religious Affairs Committee. Boycotting and picketing stimu late =people to reflect upon their Christian. democratic and ethical values, Mays said. •He added that he doesn't approve of violence in 'these demonstrations. In loth ; - the - North and the Sou th, discrimination ' against Negroes exists in housing :and employment, he said. In both areas lof ; the country, he explained, many, white residents move away when , a Negro moves into a neighborhood.' Although - public transportation systems, and, auditoriums ' im Atlanta are now open to Negioes, • More SnobV.Exp • (Continued from page one) a.O the storm continues -eastward towaxd the Commonwealth. . The .anow may become mixed with Meet' or rain late tonight or tomorrow 'morning, but two to possibly five inches of new snow u' expected to accumulate by to morrow. TeMperatures went above freez ing for a brief period yesterday allowing some of the snow to melt .on well-traveled roads and highways. However, the mercury dipped below 32 degrees again during the late afternoon and all roads in the state are expected to; be treacherous this morning. • Some sunshine and above freez ing temperatures this afternoon should help clear all well-traveled roads of residual snow and ice. • 'As was the case with last Fri day's storm, yesterday's Snow stbrm .struck hardest at central and isoutheastern Pennsylvania. ing reporter based in Londont since 1959. Before that he wasi the network's chief Washington correspondent for several years.' Before joining the CBS staff 20 years'ago. Sestareid worked oni the Paris edition of the Herald] Tribune and with the Unitedi Press. , Sevareid expressed his vievisl on the position the United States occupies in the Cold War in an article titled "The Facts of Life"! appearing in the July 6, 1961 is-' sue of "The Rorter.".magazine. ! - THE SHOWDOWN-with Com-; munist conspiracy is on." he said.' "We have entered the final stage ; of the long struggle to determine 'if we can Mold our world position! short of a great war." Sevareid wrote of the advances' made by the Communists in North! Africa. Central Africa, Southeast: 'white church congregations still do not admit Negroes, he ex plained. However, the relationship in Atlanta between Whites and Ne groes -is better today since sotne integration has been achieved, but friction between the two groups remains, Mays said. j He recalled he _"had no friends across racial lines in South Caro -1 ina," arid added that he made, no white,friends until he studied i at the University of Chicago. Interfaith brotherhood is re stricted by barriers between Ju daism and Christianity. he said. , Also on the banquet program Cantor Judah Smith. of the lrrith Emeth Congregation in Cleveland, Ohio, led several group songs and sang "No Man?ls an Island." The LaMachol Dance Group of ,the Hillel Foundation also enter tained at the banquet. The group danced to "Hanokdin" (Tie Shep herdsi and "Ken Yovdu" (Thou Shalt Perish in the Desert). ected Tonight-- Snow began in the I;thiladelphia area shortly before Va.m., and by dawn four inches of snow had accumulated. 'Today should be mostly cloudy and cold with increasing and thickening cloudiness-toward eve ning. A high of 35 is expected. Snow should begin late this evening and continue through the night. A low of 24 is indicated fot tonight. Sleet, snow or rain is likely to morrow morning, and snow flur ries, windy and colder weather are expected during the after noon. New College Diner DCO 4 ' 1"0 ;,r. BIKE REPAIRS PARTS ACCESSORIES Western Auto Satisfaction Gua ran teed 100 W. Collin* Ave. AD 7-7t12 CHEMICAL GRADUATES atlas, a medium•sized, diversified chemical organi zation offers opportunity.and.responsibility to qualified men et all degree levels in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. 'graining through orientation and on-the-Jab assignMents assist new members of our technical staff to adjust rapidly to the stimulating world of industrial chemistry. -- misting our major products—Polyols, polyester resids, Surfattants, activated carbons, pharmaceutical's. ix. Plosives— only partially- indicates the variety of our interests. Employment is available in product develop. ment, process development, product research, pioduco tion supervision, quality control, and other areas. advancement on merit, interesting projects, itlition, aid, modern facilities, and planned programs of per• tonal, development all suit the man interested In his. suture. Mee your placement officer now. Make an appoint. ment to discuss. your career opportunitiei with our representative who will visit your campus on— March 8, . 1962 TLAS f i ATLAS CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES. limo. I Veld 1111 . W 00.01/11/Ar 10.11 Si Junior Year New. York An unvsvai sea-year collar/ program. Witt. for ►rochw• to • . Amigo Yeee hyn— Now York Univviity New York 3, N. Y. WILMINGTON 99, DELAWARE PAGE FIVE I ---- v out slat yowl ~ M gtoc/ .8 , Sow 1011/4 4: 11 : 1,4,1 't e :~ ' r , ,~~ '% ~~`~- ~~~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers