WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30. 1963 HU AC Called Menace' By Luce in SENSE Talk By EMILIf GAYOK The McCarren Act stifles dis sent more than any act ever passed in the United States, Philip Luce of the Emergency, Civil' Liberties Committee, said Monday night. Luce-spoke on "Security—Must It Destroy Liberty” in a SENSE sponsored address. The . House Un-American Ac tivities Committee and the' Mc- Carren and Smith Acts are "evi dently not trying to stop activities of the Communist party here but to stop' radicalism.” The McCarren Act was passed In 1950 . over President ■ Truman’s veto and the opposition of the Central Intelligence Agency, the Federal Bureau of. Investigation and the State Department. COMMUNIST infiltration groups, front groups and; the Communist party members are liable to prosecution under the McCarren Act.. The number of Communist party members active in an or ganization,- the amount of finan cial support given by the party, and the way funds are used are the guidelines for deciding what is a front organization, Lpce said. The Emergency Civil Liberties Union is presently giving legal services to the Veterans of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade, Luce pointed out. The organization is presently being prosecuted be cause two of the active Brigade members admitted being members Panhel May Require Accuser To Appear in Judicial Cases The Panhellenic Council heard a resolution last night requiring anyone reporting infractions of rules to appear before the judicial board and present charges to the accused. t . The resolution 1 is part of pro posed constitutional changes. The name of.the group or per son bringing charges against a sorority has previously been with held •in board meetings, Judith Walko, parliamentarian, said. She explained that the revision was necessary because each soror ity has the right to defend itself against all charges, and can only do so when those who have made the accusations are present. The council also , agreed to par ticipate in a contest sponsored by Phi Sigma Kappa fra’ternity to determine the sorority woman of the year. Each sorority will nomi nate one representative who will be given points on participation in Greek organizations, campus activities and- scholarship. ANTA Elects Theatre Prof Kelly Yeaton, associate profes sor of theatre arts, has been elected to serve on the Board of Directors of the American Na tional Theatre and Academy from Region 13, New College Diner , Downtown Between the Movies fjimmitmiiiimiiiiiiiiimimmmiiiu 1 RADIO*PHONOI i • SERVICE * | E - ~ = £CT n rnn'l television = §if - bt. SERVICE i E— AL J r CENTER | 1 232 S. Allen St. = aiiiiHiiimiimmiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiH THE DAILY CO! of the Communist party in the 1940’s but disaffiliated then, he added. t . After Individuals or groups are judged to be included under the McCarren Act, they must regis ter with the attorney general within 30 days or risk a $lO,OOO a day fine or five years in jail. LUCE CITED the recent attack against Advance, an organization in New York City, composed of students from 15 to 23. The high school, college and post-college students were called a Commu nist front organization by Attor ney General Robert F. Kennedy, Luce said. Chief “subversive” activities are picketing for peace, oppos ing the segregation in Mississippi, opposing the McCarren Act and calling for the end of nuclear testing and negotiations on Ber lin, Luce said. Membership to Advance is open and financial support comes en tirely from the students, Luce said. Since Advance took a position on the desire for peace similar to that of the Communist party;Mt could be considered as following policy of the party, Luce said. • Advance does not have funds for legal counsel and has appealed to the Attorney General for aid to defend itself. Luce said that no one has ever been conclusively proven to be a Communist under the McCar ren Act. The final selection will be made by representatives from the dean of women’s office after interview ing the five finalists. Two trophies will be offered as awards. One will be given to the sorority and will rotate each year. The other will be presented to the winner. Council also set the date for election of officers for Feb. 21. Applications are now available at the Hetzel Union desk and 129 Grange. They must be returned by Feb. 5 to the Panhel Office. CAMP SACAJAWEA RARITAN VALLEY GIRL SCOUTS Sussex County, New Jersey Needs female counselors: 7 Unit Leaders—Must be 20 years old or over Assistant Unit Leaders—Must be at least 18 years of age' Interviews Tuesday, February 5, 1963 Further information and appointments: Office- of Student Aid, 218 Willard Building lEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Collegian, Inc. Accepting Applications - Collegian, Incorporated, pub lishers of The Daily Collegian, is accepting applications for the positions of editor and business manager for the coming year. Those students who are selected will be responsible for the edi torial and business operations of the newspaper for one year .after their selection by -the board. Applications, must be submitted on or before March'l, 1963. They should be sent to William E. Deib ler, Sackett, University Park. Ap plicants will appear for a personal interview before the board on March 28, Applicants must submit the fol lowing: • Transcripts of their scholastic records at this University and other colleges ’ and universities they may have attended. ' • A letter ox application includ ing a full resume of qualifications for the office and an account of previous experience, reasons for seeking the office and plans for executing the office. —Applicants will be notified when they are to appear for per sonal interviews. Trustees— (Continued, from page one) search groups. Elton F. Osborn vice president for research, will sei’ve as director. Osborn said the Institute will originate, coordinate and support inter-college research programs. It will also provide a means for more efficient use of major -re search equipment, such as the. computation center. Initially, five major research studies will come under the Insti tute's direction Computation Center, Waste Water Reconver sion and Conversion Research Project, Laboratory for Human Performance .Research, Labora tory for Animal Behavior Re search and the Ordnance Research Laboratory. Osborn noted that the Institute will also stimulate support for research programs of applications to Pennsylvania’s industry, nat ural resources and economic prob lems. MRC Voles lo Publish Handbook To Aid Incoming Freshmen Men The Men’s Residence Council voted recently to publish an in formational handbook for in coming freshman men. The handbook would be simi lar in purpose and content to “The Penn State Woman," pub lished by the Association of Wom en Students. It will include pic tures, and descriptions of the five men’s residence areas, the MRC, general residence hall living, ac tivities and what to bring in the way of clothing and . spending money, Louis SlaweTsky, editor of the booklet, said. The handbook would either be mailed out with the orientation guide or would be handed out at tlie counseling session during the summer, Slawetsky said. ■"THE COUNCIL also decided to support the “Funny Man” con test, sponsored by the sophomore class advisory board. Each par ticipating dorm unit will submit a picture of the funniest face made by one of their residents and the 50 cents entrance fee to the.Hetzel Union desk by Feb. 11. The contest will be run like 1. My theory on looking tor a job is—Piny it big! Shoot for the lop I Go straight to tlx pre* for your interview. 1 don't know any presided U. 8, Beautiful 1 All you have to do is find a president who likes dogs. You’ll have him eating out of your hand in no time. I don't know an Elkhound from an Elk. 8. A letter to the employment managerl Ho ho ho! You’ve a lot to learn. Then how come I landed a great job at Equitable— an executive training spot that’s interesting, pays a good salary and has a lot of promise for the future. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States © 1988 Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, N. Y. See your Placement Officer for the date Equitable’s employment representative will be on campus. Or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager. the Prof Snarl contest. The pic tures will be taped to glass jars in the HUB, and the votes will be counted by the amount of money dropped into the jar. The winning dorm unit will get back all the money in their entrant’s jar, and the rest of the money will go to the Board’s scholarshipfund. SEMI-FINALS for the MRC ping pong tournament are now being held in the residence areas, John Mikulak, president, said. The area champions will compete in a playoff in the HUB in the middle of February. Chapel Seminars Listed A discussion of “The . Holy .Spirit” under the Basic Christian Doctrines Seminar will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in the small lounge of the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel, The' instructor will be the Rev. Richard Martin. The Five Modern Religious Plays Seminar will discuss “The Last Word by James Broughton” at 7 p.m. to night in 201 chapel. i. Use your head, man. Have your dad set up appointments with : some of the big shots he knows. j He’s a veterinarian. 1. Frankly, I don’t know what else to tell you. You’ve got a problem. It’s not as bod as it seems. My idea is to find out the namo of Hie employment manager at the company I’m interested in. Write him a letter telling him my qualifications. S]>ell out my interests, marks. Simple as that. Say, could you sel somethin#.up for me at Equitable? I’m not the president, but Ml try. PAGE FIVE • SAXW\
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers