Laile AP Nows Courtesy WMAJ Joint Committee Clears Atomic Commission,9-6 WASHINGTON—The Senate- House Atomic Committee yester day approved -a' report clearing the Atomic Energy Commission of charges of “incredible mis management” by a vote of 9-6. The charges were made by Senator Bourke Hickenlooper of lowa last summer against David Lilienthal, commission chairman, and other members of the com mission. New Regime Denounced WASHINGTON—Secretary of State Dean Acheson denounced the newly-created regime in Eastern Germany yesterday. He said it was run from behind the scenes by “Soviet masters.” In a statement to the press, Acheson also said the new regime is “obviously afraid to risk the verdict of the people of the oc cupied Soviet zone.” Announce Nobel Winner OSLO, Norway Lord Boyd Orr, a British citizen, was an nounced , yesterday as the win ner of the 1949' Nobel Peace prize. Orr, former chief' of the United Nations . Food and Agriculture Organization, is now president of the World Movement for World Government. Navy Bids For Carrier • WASHINGTON —The Navy made a new bid yesterday for a super aircraft, carrier when Fleet Admiral William Halsey backed the idea in a report before the House Armed Services Commit tee. , Capt. A. A. Burke, assistant chief of Naval Operations,-went even further and asked outfight for a revival of plans for the carrier. . Secretary of Defense Johnson halted work on the huge carrier last spring. Navy spokesmen also criticiz ed . ; 836 bomber'' at hearings before the ; committee yesterday: -■ House Hits Jackpot WASHINGTON A House committee has announced plans to look into the taxation of . life insurance companies. Treasury figures show that such com panies paid .no taxes on about one and-one-half billion dollars in' net income in 1948. The sum represented net in come on investments of the com panies and was not taxed because of a special formula set up in 1942. Miners Seek Auditing WASHINGTON Senator Styles Bridges arid UMW Chief John LI Lewis have answered a court suit demanding an account ing of : the miners’ welfare fund. "A Pennsylvania coal miner, iGeorge rLivengood, has charged that irioney, from the fund was paid to ineligible miners. Bridges and Lewis, trustees of the, fund, deriied;: the charges in a court action 'yesterday in Washington. Today ... The NlttanyLion Roars FOR the editors and staff of the 'Penn State Farmer. Yesterday the new publica tion by .members of the School of Agriculture made its maiden debut on the newsstands. • The first issue proved to be a wor thy one. and provides the boys arid girls' on Ag Hill with a much-needed organ for v their school/one of the largest in the College. ■ v . The Lion congratulates the staff bia s’praiseworthy beginn ing/and growls hope that all future .Issues will be as good.. "FOR A BETTER PENN STATE" > VOL. 60 NO. W /. 9" Welcome Willy' Men # s Judicial Hears First Traffic Case Opens Meetings to Collegian Reporters Suspension of a. $3 fine for traffic violations was the decis ion of Tribunal, men’s judicial organization, Tuesday night, in the first case aired before it this semester. The dependent had been charg ed with illegal possession, of an automobile tag and illegal park ing. He was found guilty on both counts, which, would involve a fine of $2 for the first and $1 for the second. By a majority vote, however, Tribunal meiribers de cided to. suspend sentence since the defendent could to some ex tent justify both charges. This meeting marked the first lime that ,a Daily Colleg ian reporter has been allowed to sit in on Tribunal hearings. Robert Keller,, chairman of Tri bunal, made the’decision to open the hearings to the Daily Colleg ian earlier this week. He speci fied, however, that names of- de pendents would not be published in order, to “protect their reputa tions” ori campus. “We are. principally interested in beating this traffic problem,” Keller said, “ and not in punish ing viplators.” i Tribunal warned traffic vio lators that police may , restrict all student. cars 'in’'the Stale . -College area if 'lhe' traffic prob- • lem becomes more severe. In y a business meeting before the hearing, Chairriian Keller ap pointed Tribunal officers. James Richards was named secretary and' George Dallas, treasurer. Next week Tribunal will con tinue to hear- cases turned over to it by the office of Captain Philip Mark of the- Campus Pa trol. - . Mo Meeting All-College . Cabinet will not meet tonight because there -is no business of pressing importance to be considered, Secretary-Treasur er James MacCallum said yester day. Cabinet is'scheduled to con vene again next Thursday eve ning. " t Earth Science A reorganization meeting of the Earth Science Club will be held iri. 121 Mineral Industries at -7 o’clock tonight, President Robert Gerhard announced today. Pictorial Salesmen Salesmen for the Beaver Field Pictorial will meet in the TUB at 7 o’clock tonight. It is imperative that all salesmen attend, Allen Reece, director of the'student em ploymeht service, stressed. Young Progressives • ‘An organizational riieeting of Young Progressives ..of America will be held in 410 Old Main at 7:15 o’clock tonight. A report will be given concerning the Eastern Student YPA conference recently held in New York. Hillel Committees The first meeting of the Cul tural and Publicity Committees of the Hillel Foundation will hold their first meetings at the founda tion at, 7 o’clock this evening. . Management Club The Society For the Advance ment of Manageriientwill have its opening of the club year in 107 Main Engineering at 7 o’clock to night STATE COLLEGE, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1949 Presides At Conference U. of Pitt Dean To Speak Here Dean Wilber I. Newstetter, of the University of Pittsburgh School: of/Social Work, will be the speaker at a social work 1 con ference in 316. Sparks, from 1:30 to 3 p.m., Tuesday, October 18. This conference is being held in the interest of undergraduate students who are considering so cial work as a career. Assistant Dean Seth' W. Russell, head of the College sociology depart ment, will preside. Settleirient house work will be discussed by' Miss Margaret Berry, director of the Soho Set tlement. jn Pittsburgh.. Miss Heleri'Green, of the Univer sity of Pittsburgh Social Work School and Mr. Perry Hall, executive director of the Family and Children’s Services Agency, will also speak on social work problems. . Individual and small-group conferences with the speakers will begin at 3 p.m. Students wishing individual conferences rriay arrange appointments with Dr. Bernard or Mr. Anderson of the , sociology department, . or with Miss Brill of the English de partment. ■*. Dairy Science . The Dairy Science Club will hold a special meeting at 7 o’clock tonight, in 117 Dairy Building to lay plans for the fall series. News Briefs Israeli Group Israeli Song and Dance Group will hold its initial meeting at the Hillel Foundation at 7 o’clock to night. The group, which is spon sored by the Iritercollegiate Zion ist Federation, will learn the folk dances and folk songs of. Israel and is opened to any student who is interested. Slavic Chorus All students wishing to join the Slavic All-Male chorus will meet in 405, Old Main at 7 o’clock to night A knowledge of any of the Slavic languages is not necessary. Dendrology The opening meeting of the Dendrological Society of the For estry Department will be held in 105 Forestry Building at 7 o’clock tonight. International Club International Relations club will meet in the game room of McElwain Hall at 7 o’clock to night. President George Keenan announced that a short movie and a discourse of club policy will be on the agenda for the evening. : Lawn Display The judging time for IFC lawn display has been changed to 7 ®un.Pridaju Thespians Revive Artists Course In New Production At Schwab Tonight is the big night for the Thespians as they present “Wel come Willy”, a comedy in two acts at Schwab Auditorium. Excellent seats are still available for all three performances, but the alumni are urged to purchase their tickets as soon as poss ible for the "Alumni Only" performance on Saturday, October 15. The Thespians have come up with an Artist’s Course slated for the third scene of the first act. They realize that the College has done away with the original Art ist’s Course, and found that it left a definite gap in the cultural education of the student body. Sporkin To Conduct The course will be presented in two parts under the supervision of Mr. Virgil Neilly, ex-Thespian and present member of the fac ulty. It will be composed of a symphony orchestra, comprised of the best talent available in the .College Symphony and the Blue Band, and will be followed by an operatic quartette rendering “La Donna Mobile” from Verdi’s “Kigoletto’. Mr. Merrill Sporkin, “prominent e amp us maestro” will conduct the symphony. The entire production is in file hands of Thespian faculty advis er, Ray Fortunato, and, is co-di rected by Bob Koser, Fred Leu schner, Sid Manes, and Sid Si mon. Choreography is in charge of Harry Woolever, who directed the dance routines in last spring’s “Poor Mr. Vamum.” Nillany Lion Appears Dry Cleaning Service Opens Eight Centers The fourth of the growing list of student agencies will start operation tonight as. the new stu dent dry cleaning agency gets underway. It will provide service for both men’s and women’s dor mitories. Oscar Fleisher, student man ager of the . project, announced that garments to be cleaned will be picked up at eight points lo cated in the dorm areas. Room delivery-will be made to aH. but Nittany-Pollock dorms. Centers Named The 'centers located in Sally’s room in. Atherton Hall; room 135 Grange; room 230, McAllister; 416 Watts and the kitchen of the Women’s building will receive garments to be cleaned between the hours, of .. 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sunday to Thursday nights, inclusive. Service in McElwain and Simmons will start Sunday night. . Central Office The central office of the agency, located to the rear of the recrea tion room in the PUB, will re ceive cleaning from the Nittany- Pollock areas between 3:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sunday to Thurs day. Men may drop garments off at the Watts and PUB centers only. Eight local establishments; Bal furd’s, Centre; F&P, Hur’s, Nit tany, Portage, Smith’s, and State College wifi cooperate with the agency and students may specif at which cleaner they wish to have their work done.- Unspecified articles will be dis tributed equally among the cleaners. Prices will be set by the cleaners and all work is done on a pre-paid basis. Leonides Leonides, independent women’s organization, will hold a get-ac quainted meeting in 10 Sharks at 6:45 o’clock tonight. President Rose Eifert invites all girls not affiliated with a sorority to at tend the meeting, which will fea ture a color film on campus tol erance, singing, and introduction of officers. 'Glass Menagerie' Tickets for the Centre Stage production, “Glass Menagerie,” are now on sale at the Student Un ion office. The play’s first presen tation will be Friday evening. ACS Meets The student branch of the Am erican Ceramics society will hold an organizational meeting at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at 7:30 O’clock tonight. Hatmen to Meet All members of Parmi Nous, Skull and Bones, Blue Key and Druids, campus hat societies, are urged to attend a short pre- Homecoming meeting in 417 Old Main at 7 o’clock tonight, accord ing to Thomas Morgan, president ■of Hat Societies Council. PRICE FIVE CENTS Opens The prologue- of the show brings forth Dave Greenwald. on the back 'of our famed Nittany Lion all set to hitch-hike to the big game. Dave wanders through the entire show in the same rega in- Act 1, scene 1, starts out with a few wisecracks by “Hustlin’’ Hooper and Willy Watson, class of ’24, and ends up with the chorus and glee singers ballading. “Football Is A Grand Old Game.”- . 'Sid Manes appears in the sec ond spene in a fishing number where he sings “There’s Plenty of Fish In the Sea.’* ‘ /Bathing Beauties Cavort The first scene of the second', act depicts a Mack Sennet setting of Atlantic City by the sea in the 1 Gay Nineties. Here the Thespians mix together-all the color and vi vidness imaginable to feature the chorus and a male quartette. \ The Calypso number is next on. the program and is made up of singing and dancing. Marcia Ro manoff chants “Your Feet’s Top Big For The Bed,” while the sup er-colossal team of Harry Wool-' ever and “Mike” Claysmith go through their “Afro-Cuban” bal let theme. A parody on quiz shows, called “Name Your Poison,” with Joel Fleming em-ceeing, comprises the third scene which promises to be the most hilarious number of the year. With the finale, everyone is on stage cavorting in their own style, bringing down the curtain. PSCA To Attend Michaux Weekend A conference sponsored by the Student Christian Movement, at which the PSCA is a member, will be held at Camp Michaux from tomorrow evening until Sunday, announced William Ren shaw, conference co-chairman. The theme of the conference, “Operation Understanding,” i s designed to help students under stand their relationship to ChrhH tianity and Communism. Students from 15 or more col leges of the Middle Atlantic Re gion of the Student Christian Movement will attend the meet ing at the camp near Carlisle, Pa. The cost per student is $8.50 which includes room, board and registration. Cars will leave from the back of Old Main Friday af ternoon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers