The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 05, 1962, Image 5
•THURSDAY.,APRIL 5.1962 Crown Sees Conn As Dual Threat I Communism poses a threat to the United’ States both militarily and economically, The Rev. John F. Cronin, assistant director of the social action department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference in Washington, D.C., said last night Cronin spoke at the concluding lecture of the JTfou and the Communist Challenge” program. .The Communists’ new military! strategy, Cronin said, is to pro vide support to. guerilla forr a<l . country 'gaged in-a of J liberal. JUH APPEAL for the spread of Because of democracy is not so convincing, .support of oe said, because, although we Communists, stress the equality of man under guerilla' fo r iemocracy, many people still usually win *actice racial discrimination, the Commi ..erefore, discrimination must be othus gain ‘liminated In the United States tool of the < 'fore democracy will be fully toy. ;epted by foreign countries. In the ecoi min said. 1c sphere, V forum on “Anti-Communism Communists can often sway in America" was also held yester , underdeveloped countries eager to day afternoon in the Hetzel audi tmprove their society by pointing torium. Class of 1912 Mem Announced by Offi The Class of 1912, commemorat ing the 50th anntversiary of the ! class*' graduation, has established ;a memorial loan fund to aid needy etodents, Ralph N. Krecker, di rector of student >ld, j announced recently. . Krecker said that-most loan funds establish a qualification of scholarship, and therefore funds are exhausted before students ■with-lower averages can be ac commodated. - The 1912 Memorial Fund seeks to provide funds for these stu dents,! many of whom have pass ing, but low averages because they find it necessary to work to meet college, expenses, he said. - THE LOANS will he granted on the basis of need and charac ter. Applicants may not be on] academic probation, and theiri New College Diner The deligtrtful, easy way to LEARN BRIDGE or Improve your game AUTOBRIDGE tbe play yaorself Bridge Game | SMgffi | =yiiiiiS 1 PLAY eAkwe' • Anytime ll/ •Anywhere WORLD CHAMPIONS ARE YOUR INVISIBLE PARTNERS J MODELS for'tithtr Beginner or Advanced Player! . » Special fertit • WuxePMket • larga Mssaaits Each set Contains: Playing Board, Lesson Book and playing hands, Penn-Whetan Drugs Penn United THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PI ■mism to their own rapid economic gains, Cronin said. I KHRUSHCHEV OFTEN say? that Russia has improved its standard of living greatly in 16 years, while the American plan of financial aid and technical as sistance may take 150 years to show improvement, he said. - To combat■ these threats, the United States most strengthen its| alliance with Western Europe,; ; Cronin said, but this country’s [present anti-colonialism policy alienatd| these allies. The U.S. 'must examine its present foreign icy, then, and’ eliminate the Ides which antagonize our al- orial Loan Fund ice of Student Aid scholastic records must indicate that they have the ability to com plete work for |he baccalaureate degree in the normal number ol terns for the curriculum in which they are enrolled. Applicants must also be U.S. citizens. Applications for the loans are available- now in the Office of Student Aid, 218 Willard, for the fall, Winter and spring terms of next year. All applications must be returned by] June 1. CORRECTION Tuesday's Collegian incor rectly Haled the name of the University Party's secretary - treasurer. The] correct name is Carol Ann Tomkinson, sopho more In agricultural and bio logical science jfrom Pittsburgh. GIVE BLOOD NOW! The DlaodiMkHe Will Be el Me HUB | April 24 and 25 jßegixtratien for Blood Donors ai HUB { Across from BX April 4 thru LI Parent*’ Release Forms For Students Under 21 Years of Age Available at the HUB Desk Now! I Sponsor ad by Alpha Phi Omega and j Gamma Sigma Sigma J . i Rifest —AH undergraduate siudefats are eligible to enter. - > —All work shall' be two dimensional such as oils, watercolanr, prints, pen and Ink - drawings, or any combinations of these. , —AH work shall be suitably framed (including eraserews) or matted tor handling. —AH work shall be submitted at the main office, room 106, in Temporary Building . on April 5-6. Prices of work may be stated. —Judging will take place on April 6-7. AH entered work wifi be Judged by. faculty . '■ members of tbe Art. Ed. Art, and Architecture departments. —The Ist, 2nd, and 3rd place winners will receive 115, flO, and 55 respectively. Tbe first 25 works wifi be displayed in a floating exhibit in University residence areas from April 6 to April 29. 40 Per Cent Of Students Hold Jobs U.S. With 40 per cent of' the student body holding part-time jobs, the University stands slightly above the national average for student employment In a survey made by the Kip linger Washington Editors, 68 college, and university admixps trators in the United States were questioned as to hours, pay ahd types of jobs held by students. The survey indicated that at most colleges, almost a third of the jstudents hold jobs. i EARNINGS of male students | during the school year range from an average of $l4O to $750 whilej women student earning average $l2O to ssoot No average was in cluded for this university. Nearly all the colleges polled' suggested 20 hours a week of Jess as the maximum number of hours a student should work. On this campus the average is 10 hours a week and the suggested maxi mum-20 hours. The highest paying jobs were tutor, stenographer, factory work e r, laboratory assistant, I draftsman -and gas station at tendant At about a quarter of the colleges. most v jobs ' pay $1 or more per hour. THE SURVEY noted that stu dent employment officers think obtaining a job will become ini creasingly difficult because more! students are going to want em ployment Costs 'are increasing; and enrollments are rising, more: students come from low-income j families and more- are married: while.ln school, the survey noted.; Some- colleges do report that: job openings are increasing but, not nearly enough to meet student; demand, according to the survey.: WRA Intramural Results; Atherton Hall took first place j in, the WRA basketball intra-l murals last term. Kappa Kappa' Gamma sorority placed second,! followed by Simmons, third place and McElwaln fourth. In the badminton tournament. Delta Zeta sorority took first place in both the singles and the doubles. Alpha Gamma -Delta sorority placed second in thel ‘doubles. • MAKE SOME SPENDING MONEY? YOU CAN RAVE A-CHANCE TO WIN MONEY AND SELL YOUR ART WORK BY ENTERING IT IN PI GAMMA ALPHA'S CONTEST AND FLOATING EXHIBIT WOULD YOU LIKE TO nKisylvania TODAY ON CAMPUS t t WRA Applications E, Vi'v « h su,de J u CouncU -, 7 P m -* Applications for the WRA Pub licity Committee are available at G Sigma, 6.30 p.m., the-HUB desk or the WRA office!, iJirii a in White Hall. The deadline ldent Council, 8 returning them is 5 p.m., division, elections, I , I 7 pin., 112 Buckhout French Film ■ Reader*, 3:55 p.m., 3XI The International Films Club;USuT7:3o p.m. 203 HUB ' wiU present! a French film. “Mr.'wUsj 8:15 p.m.. 215 HUB Hulot’s Holiday, at 3, 7 and 9- , * p.m. in the HUB auditorium. » I »• • ' _ s dJk k fOTM cem s ilable at the HUB Applicafiohs Due, ! jForl Student Tour Bloodmobilu j student applications for the Students may register to donate summer tour of England. France, 1 blood to the Red Cross between.' S wltl F r ' , \nd. Italy and Holland, i9a.ni. and 51p.m. daily until Aprit s ,P?l ns f' the Inter-Religioua jl2 at the booth on the ground Committee, must be sub (floor of thejHUß. Parent permis- im, \ te f Clifford-A. Nelson, di |sion slips are required for anyone :rcc *°? the tour, by April 18. ; under 21. !• | Thq tour, which includes sight ! . seeing, visits to art galleries, Mrniflii.ji attending theater performances flieonngs: 'and discussion with prominent Ag Hill Party, 6:30 p.m., 213 HUBi^* o *® 3o politicians, statesmen American Military Engineers So- an< * educators, will begin Junc.24 ciety, 7 p.m.. 11l Boucke jand end July 22. Arnold Air; Society, 7 p.m., 213; . In Italy the'2o tour group mem- HUB ibers Will see the Roman Cofosse- College of Business AdminLstra-ium, tjie Appian Way and the Vati tion reception, 3 pan., HUB ball-,can, where they will have Bn room ; , jaudiejnee with Pope John XXIII. Council for (Exceptional Children, 1 Two extension tours-to Nice and 6:30 p.m.,]214-215 HUB - ;Pnris|and to Basel, Bonn* Heidel- Elections Commission Interviews, ! berg and Frankfurt, Germany, are 7 p.m., 217-218 HUB ‘also offered. £ ATTENTION FRESHMEN RUSHING SMOKER at PHI SIGMA KAPPA 501 S. Slim St. Sunday, April 8 2-5 P.M. >^uiiuuiiiiriiiiiiiiiiuiiTiirimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiu; ! Student Loans ' Students who will need to borrow funds to help meet E [E their 2962 Summer Term expenses should obtain, coin- = E plete return loan application forms by April 13. S 2 Applications for loans for the' 1962-83 Fall-Wlntet- S 2 Spring period should be completed and returned before E 2 June 1.1 3 ' E S Application forms may be obtained at the Office 5 E of Student Aid, 218 Willard. ’ 2 iiiiimmiiiiiimiimiliimiimHiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiniimiimHiiitiiiiuimmiiß PAGE FIVE