SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1949 Late AP New* Courtesy WMAJ Economy Wave Fails To Halt Appropriation WASHINGTON —An economy wave in the Senate was blocked yesterday for the fourth time in a row when the chamber ap proved a bill to spend more than $750 million on flood control and WfltoPUTflVfl A similar bill in the House of Representatives calls for $l5B million less than that figure, but a joint Senate-House conference probably will reach some kind of compromise. Lilienthal Says Another ‘ WASHINGTON—Davi'' Lilien thal, atomic energy commission er, told the Senate Appropria tions Committe yesterday that another research fellowship is held by a student without clear ance for secret work. Isidor Edel man, a Boston medical student, will be called to testify Monday. Lilienthal has been the target for some sharp questioning by the committee about a commis sion fellowship. awarded to a Communist student, Hans Freis tadt. The secretary of the Com munist Party’s National Legisla tive Committee, Arnold John ston, told a Senate Judiciary Sub committee earlier that the Com munists are opposed to being outlawed. He said the party will go underground if Congress pas ses restrictive legislation. McCarthy Walks Out WASHINGTON Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wis consin walked out of a Senate investigation meeting yesterday when the committe refused the use of lie detectors on Army witnesses in the Malmedy mass acre trials. He charged white wash. Chairman Raymond Baldwin, another Republican, replied that McCarthy apparently takes un supported affidavits of Hitler storm troopers against the sworn testimony of American military men. Mediator WASHINGTON —The Federal Government put a mediator on the scene of the peace talks yes terday between the UAW and the Ford Motor Company. A dispute over the starting time for negotiations on a new union contract threatens to end the talks. Clair To Lead Cheering Section Richard Clair, arts and letters junior, has been elected head cheerleader for 1949-1950. He has been on the squad since his Ireshman year in 1945. Junior cheerleader for 1949- 1950 are Joseph Brower, Joseph Courtney, Norman Fryman, Vic tor Lynch and Rudolph Valen tino. Selections were made at tryouts by Eugene Wettstone, assistant professor of physical education; Harold R. Gilbert, graduate manager of athletics and William Bonsall, retiring head cheerleader. George and Benjamin Carbeau respectively were desi gnated first and second associate cheerleader. SENIORS, DON'T FORGET YOUR Make Studying j Bl IVI CCI | I ALMA MATER More Funl D\J T . dELL. Keep In Touch With Campus Activities And | The Success of the Nittany Lions! j * COOKIES | I •CANDY ! SUBSCRIBE TODAY I . CREAM YOUR S2.OO SEMESTER $ 4.00 YEAR *. “SSTo?'* ! TEXT BOOKS „ | • PRETZELS | Name The I . POTATO CHIPS AT Address - DAILY -!*“ If'ECI EDC COLLEGIAN The IVEELEICD i\ unA v / \ State^College. Pa. NITTANY DELL Cathaum Theatre Bldg. $2.00 Sern ( ) $4.00 Year ( ) 420 E. College Ave. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA To Travel Dr. R. Wallace Brewster Brewster Goes On Trip Abroad For Summer Dr. R. Wallace Brewster will be in store for some new experi ences in foreign lands when the professor of political science sails to Europe this summer as a mem ber of the faculty of the School for Social Research in New York City. Dr. Brewster will be traveling between Paris and Annecy, France, and Nottingham, Eng land, with groups of teachers. The trip is being conducted in cooperation with the Columbia University travel-tours. Trip lo Italy After his duties are completed, Dr. Brewster may go to Italy. He also intends to visit Scotland “to stamp around on the old sod." Dr. Brewster received his bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees at the College where he graduated in 1928. Later he obtained his doctor of philosophy degree at the University of Cali fornia. During his undergraduate days, he was active in Thespians, Play ers, Blue Band, orchestra, and men’s debate. He participated in the first international debate to be held at the College, with Ox ford University. Administrator After he got his doctor’s degree in 1934, he became administrative head of the Penn State center at Uniontown, and later at Potts ville. • From 1942 until 1944, he was head of the government mileage corporation in the Office of Price Administration. In 1944, he re turned to the College to teach political science, and he now ranks as a full professor. Dr. Brewster is the author of a textbook, “Government in Mod ern Society,” which is in use at the College. Radio Hobby He says that he has several hobbies “in mothballs.” Radio has occupied some of his spare time, and he hopes to obtain an amateur license. He is adviser to the Liberal Arts Student Council, and a member of Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Sigma Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, the American Political Science As sociation and past president of Pi Lambda Sigma, pre-law hon orary. Radio Station To Honor Allen Ted Allen, All-College presi dent, has won the radio station KDKA summer scholarship in competition with two other stud ents from Ohio State University and West Virginia University. ' The announcement was made by the Pittsburgh station after finals were held there Thursday. The scholarship includes a $lOO gift and a job at the station dur ing the summer. Allen will work with KDKA’s farm program director Homer Martz and will aid in develop ing at least a full hour’s show •daily. Dr. Harold K. Wilson, vice dean of the School of Agri culture, said that Martz, a Penn State graduate, is considered one of the nation’s top farm broad casters. FC Booklet— (Continued from page one) of IFC are: Gerald Gottlieb, Pi Lambda Phi, managing editor, and John Augsberger, Kappa Sigma, news editor. Staff members retained from this year are John Tague, Kappa Sigma, business manager; _ and Malachi Pancoast, Kappa Sigma, circulation manager. Donald Pre ate, Alpha Phi Delta, will serve as promotion manager. Sigma Tau Names Snook President John Snook was recently elect ed president of Sigma Tau. all- Engineering honorary. Also put into office were Frederick Auch, vice- president; Robert Tinstman, treasurer; Richard Pulling, corresponding secretary; Harold Clark, record ing secretary and James Smith, historian. Prof. Allen H. Forbes, associ ate professor of Electrical engin eering, will take over the duties of th e retiring advisor, Prof. David L. Markle, also in EE. Liberal Arts Council Reports On Placement Survey Project “Several projects were undertaken by the Liberal Arts Student Council that might well be tried by other councils if they are not already doing so," declared Jean Moore, president, yesterday. In a report of the Council committee for placement survey of Liberal Arts graduates, Mackay Emmert, chairman, said, “The com mittee worked in conjunction with Prof. Henry B. Young in query- ing Liberal Arts graduates by postal card. “The card requested informa tion concerning types of jobs held since graduation, employers, locations and any change of ad dress. This way we’ll be able to compile a complete directory of L.A. grads for use of L.A. stu dents. Need for Survey “A definite need during the past few years for such a survey has been evidenced by the many inquiries of L.A. students asking what types of jobs are open to them.” Leonard Abrams, chairman of the committee on student-teacher relations, stated, “In an effort to improve the quality of instruc tion in the L.A. School and im prove student-teacher relations, PN PA Honors Writers; Conference Ends Today That the need to “needle the American citizen to think for him self” is one job for the editor of a small city newspaper, was empha sized yesterday afternoon by Miss Rebecca F. Gross, editor of the Lock Haven Express, in an address before the Pennsylvania Press Conference. The conference, which ends today with a spech by P. D. Fahnea- tock, of the Economic Coopera tion Administration, is being held at the Nittany Lion Inn under the sponsorship of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Pub lishers’ Association and the de- News Agency Refunds Anyone entitled to a refund from the Student News Agency may obtain it by presenting a subscription receipt at the stu dent employment office, in the Temporary Union building, be fore noon. May 28, Joseph Reinheimer, manager, an nounced yesterday. Service in some areas will be provided throughout the sum mer, and full operations will be resumed in the fall. Arrangements for delivery can be made by phoning 6711, ext. 212. Schools Name Nine Marshals Marshals have been selected by the each of the nine schools to lead the academic processions in the two commencement cere monies to be held in Recreation Hall June 6. The marshals are Harry E. Al lison, Agriculture; Richard Hill, Chemistry and Physics: Nicholas Badida and Susan Bissey, Edu cation; Clinton Grace, Engineer ing; Dorothy Park, Home Econ omics. Walter Murray, Liberal Arts; Thomas Krebs, Mineral Indust ries; Yvonne Worrell, Physical Education and Athletics: Lynn Christian and Elinor Eastlack, Graduate. Charles Hanner, military sci ence and tactics; John Gatinak emter, naval science. so that students will get the most out of their courses, we accepted constructive suggestions from students, then discussed them in the Council, then informed the professor and the dean of the School if we thought necessary. Everything was kept confidential. Student Complaints “We feel we’ve accomplished something this year in starting this safety valve for student complaints. It should be con tinued.” Among other ventures, the Council is also backing a proposed artificial lake about two miles from the College. A committee headed by Richard Shultz col lected data on the proposed site during the year. PAGE THREE partment of journalism at the College. Awards were presented last night to winners in the editorial contest sponsored by the group. Tom Lyon, sports editor of the Centre Daily Times, received a first award in the sports event news story classification of news papers under 15,000 circulation. His winning story was, “Pan thers Halt Nittany Unbeaten String at 17.” “On most papers of 10,000 cir culation or less,” Miss Gross said, “the editorial page is handled by someone who does it in the timq he can spare or steal from other work. Yet the work of these one man editorial pages is tremen dously important. “It is important that somebody should be needling American citizens to do a little thinking of their own, and who can do it better than the one-man edi torial page pilot.” Dean Warnock Arthur R. Warnock, dean of men at the College, in speaking before the group, said, “Of the editor who is writing an editorial I ask that he follow the same in structions which he gives to his reporter s in writing news—get all the facts. This is especially important in editorials written about local affairs and problems.” Quinton E. Beauge, editor of the Williamsport Gazette, de scribed the organization of a community advisory committee during the war and the commu nity benefit which had resulted. In discussing meetings of the committee, Mr. Beauge said, “There is no community project that does not get a thorough going-over and you may imagine what such a discussion means to me as I ponder an editorial ap proach. “If you want to learn what others think of your editorial policy, a particular editorial, or your newspaper in general, get yourself a cross section of such men who are not afraid to dis agree.” Carnival Chairman Estimates Profit Final statement of the net profit of the All-College carni val held April 29 is not available because there are still some out standing expenses, according to Edmund Walacavage, former chairman of the Inter-Class Fi nance Committee. He estimated the profit to bo in the neighbor hood of about $7OO, somewhat less than was originally believed. A correction in the original tabulations shows that in addi tion to the first-place winner, Beta Sigma Omicron, and the sec ond place winner, Delta Chi, there was n tie for third place between Theta Chi and Tau Kap pa Epsilon. Both fraternities will be awarded the third prize of $l5 worth of records. Cheeks lor the original $5 de posit and other expenses were mailed to the participating or ■■anizations yesterday.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers