PAGE TWO r 1 if 'Great Books Sel ec t e d , By PENNY WATSON tion of goods for trade and eco- sented by the European Common As Float Parade Theme notrac assistance to backward na- I Market, Shulman said The Soviet Union usesthe :i Shulman said. threat of nuclear war as a tool to I As the "most disturbing factor Th e th eme f or th e Homecoming be displayed on the football field' maintain the status quo in inter- The Soviet Union has also been in the Soviet outlook today," the; The national wet,no Marshall D.Si ul- i increasingly attentive to changes Common Market raises the level parade in October will• be prior to Oct 20., the game with I"Great Books of American Litera- Syracuse, hp said. 1 man associate director of the Rus- in advanced industrial nationsof economic growth in member ture:, Robert Polishook, Home- A float for the homecoming man Research Center of Harvard Shulman said. The Soviet inter-Imuntries, thereby making it un- coming Weekend and float parade queen and her court will also be' University, said Monday night, test lies in whether these countries possible for the Soviet Union to chairman, said last night. displayed at, that time. Applica- Shulman who Is also professoriare oriented toward the East or. revert to her " sta g n4tlan Gi l Applications and rules for the bons for this contest will be avail , of international politics at thedhe West, he exP, in 'capitalism" argument 'parade will be available at the able in the ! fall, Polishook said. Fletcher School of International IN RELATION to these in The European Economic Com- Hetzel Union desk today. All. Law and Diplomacy, said the dustrially advanced count rie si munity, also poses a threat to applications must be submitted' Soviet Union uses a policy of Shulman said, the Soviet Union Soviet goals 'by helping end by Monday. iIFC Will Discuss ',implied risk," making symbolic has moved• far from her origmallFranco:German hostility tuid bind- The parade is scheduled for 6 , actions toward war without theirevolutionary aims. The Soviets img West Germany to Westernp m., Oct 19, Polishook said. ThelHomecoming Plans intention of starting an actual con-'have begun a short-term policy Europe. Shulman added - Iroute will be approximately the Diet to try to weaken the Western Trends in Soviet foreign policy same as it was for the 1961 Spring The Interfraternity Council will A mutual self-interest to disarm alliance nV influencing the bout- must be ;viewed in terms of the Week parade, along Shortlidge.hold a special meeting at 7 tonight does exist between the Soviet geoisie who control the industrial changes •in international politics, l ßoad and College Avenue then i at Delta Chi fraternity to discuss Union and other nations, Shut- iced ,nations, he said. •' 'Shulirgn said. To better under-;returning to campus on Burrowes participation in the Homecoming man said, but the Soviet Union Russia's greatest obstacle in: stand these trends, ope must look and Pollock Roads }float parade and the possibility of has political advantages •ip the, stirring up conflict among in-'to the world environment, he con- scheduling'Greek Week during the THREE CATEGORIES uncertainties cleated by the pos dustrially advanced nations is pre- eluded,c for winter term session of nuclear weaponsthe parade are pre-Civil War + (1865), from the Civil War to Emil Sos, IF C president, said OUTLINING recent trends in • ct World War I (1917) and from that he will determine how many Soviet foreign policy, Shulman Walk er Will Speak to Seniors !World 'Far Ito the present fraternities intend to participate I also said the great Soviet economic If a sufficient in the float parade Groups are to choose four books growth since the end of World President Eric A. Walker will: The last baccalaureate service with at least two of them in dif- number intend to enter, •Sos said. War II stems fr o m a n effort to < peak on "Science:Schwab. A Faith in a uas held in 1952 in SchThe l fetent categories, Polishook -said the council will discuss scheduling, build a superior power and "is Univeesity" at the 'baccalaureate follov mg sear the service wasiThe books will then be assignediGreek Week during the winter not simply a matter of national service for graduating seniors aticombined v. ith the Senior Clas ` 'lon a "first come, first served"iterm, probably from Feb 17 to pride " , 10:55 am Sunday in Schwab.'Night basis, he said. k ~,. 124 Among advantages the Soviets The service will replace the At, th e service S u nday, thel .All groups will be contacta"by, Members of the Panhellenic ex seek in developing their economy .non-denominational chapel serv- I Chapel Choir. under the direction telephone before the end of the ecutive committee and Robert are research, and development of ice which- is usually held at this of Willa C. Taylor and James W !spring term and told the category'Polishook.) Homecoming Weekend new weapons with the growth of time. The public is invited to Beach, will sing "Psalm 90" bY and book- in which they are en chairman, j will attend the meeting. heavy incite Irs plus the produc- attend the service although it iißalph Vaughan Williams lereii, Polishook said ' . 1 , i •Three trophies in each of the Let Collegian Classifieds tuee categories will be awarded, WORK FOR YOU nd the nine winning floats will Prof Views New Policy OK'd By La Vie Editors The La Vic Board of Editors last night approved a policy change which will allow seniors to list activities from the Corn monweaith campuses in the year— , book, Howard Goldstein, editor.! said. Activity cards are available at: the Hetzel Union desk for, junior transfers from the Commonwealth campuses and arc due June 5. Ali seniors who wish' their Commonwealth campus activities' printed in the La Vie must out these cards, Goldstein said. Acceptable activities from the campuses include student govern ment organizations, the Organiza tion of Student Government As sociations, campus newspapers,. yearbooks and handbooks, ROTC. activities, intercollegiate sports, dramatics. debate, the Keystone, honorary society and other COrn-' monwealth campus honoraries as, well as offieers of .minor activities., New College Diner Downtc+ r Between ihaiteipct ....... -.....-,.... -....-.....- .......-.......--.,,..,-.. ..... / i * ZELLEFONTIC * Last Times TONITE "MASTER OF THE WORLD" in magnacolorl Starts THURS "Day World Caught Fire" STATE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA. War Threat designed primarily for the seniors. ; ;h oar d Raver, Chapel organist. A part. of the center section of wjll play "Dialogue," "Fugue" and Schwab will be reserved Jor the:"Recite" all by N. de Crigny. He eiliors, Clifford A. Nelson, as-•will also play "Chorale: in E Ma sistant ,co-ordinator of religious'jor" by Cesar Franck_ affairs, said yesterday. • Dave Grubbs, president of the Nelson said that this will be Senior Class, said yesterday that the first baccalaureate servicelhe is going to have a letter sent that has been held at the Univer-,to all seniors urging them to at .sity for a number of years. ,tend the baccalaureate service. Mat jos. , • MOM OS IMPIL lOTIMII 1111/1114CM - JUDGMENT . Speciat Engagement igr• • No Reserved Seats NUimmEN •e • • • • • • • • • • • • lielisurl an, MUM 3 PERMORMANCES DAILY! MATINEE 2:00 P.M. EVENING 5:05-8:15 P.M, Box office opens at 1:15 P.M.— AIR CONDITIONED CATHA Whale Of A Picture" TIME MAGAZINE • CHILDHOOD _ • ADOLESENCE •viricarrrr • MARRIAGE • ADULTERY • DIVORC E *WOMAN ALONE ii•grL iLIy IAN = 0 V E frenclh Woman INTERNATIONAL ; FILMS ( • COMMITTEE t \4:l\ , • , . ~..: .. ; CARNIVAL lIN. -- - : ..-. --. • . i - . i., , . • . • . (Kerinesse - Heriiique) ' _ ;. ' ! . _ FRENCH, • ': F 1936 ';.-- ' • .: . . - i • . , • - Dire6ted by jacque Feyder . . 1 ,•-• . , _ ; - ~ • 1• , , Feyder's masterpiece is a triumph of wit and histoilcal\ . reconstruction. When the Spanish army invades- , - ' ders, the men feign deep mourning -their wiv do ez an 'not Infused With the essence of both Breughel7 l and . • Boccacio, the tale of 'chakininglyi heroic wives ;and ._ r , terrified burgher husbands deserves all the inteina- ' 1 . • tional hOnorl it has received. , . •i, t ' , i • ". .. the ultimate in urbanity - and sophistication 1... ' one of the ten best in 40 yeats. 4 —Bosley Crowthe r ~ , n Awards: Venice Exposition, Gold kedal; Grand 'ix , ' : . de Cinema Francais I TH4RSDY, r y, HUB Aix:1444,6m .• THREE SHOWS 3 :00, 7 :60 and 9:0 I TICKETS AT HUB DESK—SOc' EACH WEDNESDAY. MAY 3p. 1962 presents •- ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers