5

Macinesday;-: ‘November: :12, 1954

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Five



Oak Ridge Executive
To Address College

Dr. William G. Pollard, execu-
tive director of the Oak Ridge In-

stitute of; Nuclear Physics and} ya

Episcopal minister. will speak: in
dhart om November 22 at .8;15.'

-lee'» ., “Things and Persons”,'

. a. fundamental prob-

lem .. field of science and re-
ligion.

Dr. Pollard received his A.B.

from the University of Tennessee:
and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Rice
Institute. He has been executive.
director at Oak Ridge since 1947.
In 1950 he was a postulant for
Episcopal Holy Oyders. He was
ordained in 1952. —
Research at Columbia... .

In addition to his present work
Dr. Pollard taught physics at Rice
and Tennessee and did research at
Columbia.

His lecture is under the nanpiese
of Chapel Committee.









Compliments.
of
Haverford Pharmacy

Haverford, Pa.













'\ Cressey Sees Wedge Between U.S.S.R. And China

Best Chance Of Weakening World Communism

Continued from Page 1

billion dollars to complete.
_4t us doubtful that the U.S.S.R.
vill pe able to furnish adequate
| support for, this, and the probiem
may eventually .alienate the two
countries.
it seems likely that the present
government wiil remain in power
indefinitely.

If this is so, Dr. Cressey asked,
what, should be our attitude toward
recognition of the Peking govern-
ment? We seem to have confused
aiplomatic recognition with ap-
proval.

We have recognized Tito, Fran-

‘co, ‘Peron And Malenkov, not .be-
‘| cause: we approve of their govern-

ments, but because they cannot
very well be ignored. It therefore
seems that sooner or later we will
otticially recognize communist
China since invasion er revolution
seems unlikely.

in order for the Nationalists to
return to the mainland, they would
need a‘ large and efficient army and
supplies, They have neither.

A third essential for recapturing
the mainland is troops in the in-
terior which would be willing to
fight for the invading Nationalists.
There is little possibility of help
in this form, for most such troops

1 were shunted off to Korea.

Furthermore, Chiang Kai-Chek
lost his government because he lost
the confidence of the people. The
prospect of his regaining it so ‘soon









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seems dim,

The communist government has,
however, accomplished a great
deal which must be recognized.
hey have provided the most effec-
tive government China has had in
decades,

They ‘have also stabilized the
currency and lowered the cost of
hving. The railroads, too, are back
in shape. They are clean, running
on time, and railroad officials are
selling tickets instead of accepting
bribes.

Frost Gives Reading
Of His Own Poetry

Continued from Page 1

so much. The question of “rugged
individualism” and “Am I group
minded enough?” was answered in
A Tuft of Flowers.

. “Men work together, I told him
from the heart, whether they work
together or apart’.

‘Freedom itself was related by
the poet to lines from one of his
poems, The Silken Tent. ‘“But
strictly held by /none is loosely
bound by countless ties of love and
thought.”

The subjects of his poems rath-
er than any prepared program car-
ried Mr. Frost from one poem to
the next. / The mood of the eve-
ning was/always informal and Mr.
Frost seemed to be more a teacher
than a lecturer.

The readings themselves were
informal and lines were repeated
for emphasis. Comments were of-
ten interpreted into the recital.

Applause at the end of the eve-
ning brought him back to: read
several additional poems.



———e

Child Study Center
Subject Ot Speech

Mrs. Karoline Solmitz from the
Clinic of Psychiatric Social Work-
ers discussed the “History, Aims,
and Services of the Child Study
Center of ,Philadelphia” with stu-
dents in the Common Room at 8:30
Tuesday night.

Mrs. Solmitz explained that the
Child Study Center handles three
main types of problems.

The most prevalent type is the
behavior problem. These children
are generally in the latency per-
iod (6-10 years old), or in early
adolescense. They exhibit general
miSbehavior, such as lying, steal-
ing, truancy, aggression and ab-
normal sex behavior.

In the second group is the more
neurotic child whose Behavior is
more emotional and internalized.
This child may whine or cry all the
time, show a poor school adjust-
ment or have reading and speech
impediments, or find himself un-
able to get.along with his peers.

In the third group are the men-
tally retarded children who have
special problems of adjustment
and education. ,

‘Besides treatment for problem
children, the Center has facilities
for. research in child development
and the training of psychiatrists,
psfchologists, and social workers. ,

The Center offers a diagnostic
service and treatment sessions (in-
dividual and/or group). Play ther-
apy is used in the treatment of
young children, and _ interviews
with a psychiatrist who can “share
the child’s worries” are used with
older children,

Since the co-operation of ithe
parents is vital in the treatment of
the child, the parents are also in-



‘YugoslaviaT oday’ Topic
Of Adam Ulam’s Address
Continued from Page 1
Communists, deep.y devoted to
Stal.n, but they challenged Russia
because they wished to impose
communistic principles more
quickly than Russia. Basically,
however, they were. seeking more

power, not a complete split.

The break provoked skepticism
in the West. As Mr. Ulam ques-
tioned, “Why would” Tito turn
against the only power that could
help him?

1949-1950 was a period of transi-
tion, Mr. Ulam explained. As Rus-
sia’s official insults increased, Yu-
goslavia grew to hate her.. The na-
tion was also suffering an eco-
nomic crisis. With his supplies
blocked, Tito’s economic reform
was shaken,

Facing political reality in 1950,
Yugoslavia halted the program of
farm collectivization and decreased
the rate of industrialization. For
the first time, economic aid and ad-
vice was accepted from the West.

Concerning the progress of free-
dom in Yugoslavia, Mr.-Ulam said,
“It is eo for the Commu-
nist party shift to a democ-
racy, but the Yugoslavian commu-
nists attempted to democratize the
country by..1) releasing more peo-
pl from jail; 2) by arresting fewer
people; and 3) by talking about
democracy. ... However, basic
changes in the totalitarian system
were not made; the lack of per-
sonal freedoms continued.”

Ideologically and emotionally,
Yugoslavia is anti-capitalist .and
anti- West, and the Yugoslavian
does not want to substitute West+
ern imperialism for Russian, Con-
sequently, Mr. Ulam said, there is
& mutual admiration between Yu-
goslavia and various world-wide
socialist groups.







———__——



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terviewed by the casé worker and
are sometimes encouraged to par-
ticipate in group therapy sessions.

Mrs. Solmitz is the chief psychi-
atric social worker at the Center.



I

Success Stor Aa... AND HOW IT STARTED. re

“l’ye wanted to be an editor ever since I worked on a boy’s magazine





"I started smoking CAMELS

(2 years ago. I've tried many
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Frtbae A iriaigh

}
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{

EDITOR OF Esquire MAGAZINE

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at age 8. After being an editor of the Dartmouth literary magazine (The Dart),
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