.Councils Hold Si fuita AP New* Courtesy WMAJ USSR Opposes Yugoslavia As UN Entry Would Give Seat To Czech Satellite .. Lake Success Andrei Vishinsky, Russia’s Foreign Minister, told the United Nations Council that the \elec 'ticm of . Yougoslavia would be neither fair or just. He asserted that the' naming of Yougoslavia ’would be a challenge to the Soviet Union which would have consequences” but did not say what Russia would do if Yougoslavia got a Security Coun ci Iseat instead of Czechoslovakia. Nominees ! Okayed Washington The Senate Foreign Relations Committee put okay on three presidential nominations today. Mon C. Wall gren, former governor of Wash ington' State, was approved for the Power Commission. James Mead, former Democratic senator of New York/was okayed for the Trade Commission. Mrs. Eugenie ■Anderson, Red Wing, Minnesota, was named ambassador to Den mark. She is America’s first . wo man ambassador. Frosh Finally Allowed Dates Name Cards Are Passe, Green Ribbons Remain Fpllowing the three-week no dating period, which ends today, freshman women will be able to associate with; men until 5:30 ,' p.m. on weekdays and will be , allowed three dates, per weekend. However, there will be no eve ning dating during the w,eek > un til second semester, according to Miss x Edith Zinn, who empha sized this point -in order to* clear :up a misunderstanding which lseems to be prevalent among the (freshmen women. I Dating, Regulations t Regulations regarding fend dating are as follows: 1. One one o’clock and one ten >'clock will be granted, to be :aken; either Friday or Saturday light. :-ir ■< 1 2. Friday and Saturday dates nay begin at noon. 3. Freshman women may date m Sunday until 5:30 p.m. ' :u ! 4.' There shalj be no coating for ithletics events. Freshman will continue' to wear, ribbons until judicial de crees their removal; however, name cards may be discarded after today, said Miss Zinn. , Today ... iThe Nittany Lion Roars 'i _ ' / ‘1 FOR Don Ashenfelter, younger brother of last year's 'Nittany Lion track and cross jcountry star, Horace. ” . Competing in ’ his first inter icollegiaie meet, Saturday, Don JS*ra* the first of six Lion run ners to breast the tape ahead of the opposing NYU harriers. : ;jHis lime, 27:10, was very good, considering the soggy condi tion of the course. "y A. flick of the fail and a purr .of pleasure for a second "Ash." Who-look* like a good bet to ««P the'name Ashenfeller in ■root of track and cross-coun fajnsnthusioats for another two (Slip Hatty @ (Eollpgian VOL. 50 NO. 19 Nittany Dorm Oficers Preside Over First Council Meeting Newly elected officers of the Nittany Dormitory CourySil pre sided over that group for tljie first time Monday night when the coun cil met to discuss numerous issues facing the members. Under the direction of President-elect Francis Turk, the council set up public relations, scholarship, dining hall, publicity, and recrea tion committees for the coming semester and appointed Raymond Evert parliamentarian, Mail Discussed During the course of the meet ing, -the question of creating. a new method of mail distribution to eliminate the long lines which develop under the' present sys tem was discussed as was the possibility of direct catering and dry-cleaning services being estag lished in the dorm area. Student tended vending machinces , for the dorms were discussed. Con sideration was also given to the finding of a more suitable meet ing place than the PUB, because of, the noise and confusion Which interferes with the conduct of business. . < Dale Advanced In order that members of the council may go home to vote in local elections next month, the November' 7 meeting" date was advanced to November 9. Loca tion of the meeting will be an nounced later. . In addition to Turk, other meq. elected to offices in the Council, and the posts they fill, are: Wil liam : Zakor, vice-p r e s-i den t; George Demshock, recording sec retary; Lowell Keller, corres ponding secretary; Kenneth Majb well, financial secretary; and David Mutchler, treasurer. , t News Briefs Research Group 'The-2101st Research and De velopment Group will meet in 112 Osmond Laboratory at 7:30 tonight,, v / Major Arthur T. Mussett will conduct a class in “Military Jus tice Procedure” in addition to .the regular work, .on .'assigned projects. Apy Reserve Officer who holds "a Bachelor of Science degree or higher, and who is cur rently engaged in research work, is eligible [ to join the unit anc. is invited to attend the meeting. Ag Hitt Breeze ’ Members of the Ag Hill Breeze staff wiH meet with, their faculty advisor, Gordon Berg, in 4 Ag building at 7 o’clock tonight. Anyone interested in joining the staff should be present. Education Mixer . A mixer for all education stu dents will be held in the gym of the Methodist Church at 7:30 tonight. The program includes movies, dancing, and- refresh ments. Sponsors of the affair are the Marian R. Trabue -chapter of Future Teachers of America and the Secondary Education Associ ation. i Ag Scholarships All sophomores, juniors, and seniors of the School of Agri culture who are interested in the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company scholarships must have their applications filed by 10 a.m. tomorrow in the office of Dr. Russell Dickerson, vice-dean in charge of resident instruction. The scholarships provide for $lOO per semester. Application forms can be obtained from Dr. Dickerson or Prof. Ralph Patter son, chairman of the committee on academic standards' for the School of Agriculture. multaneoiis Elections This Year •TOR A BETTER PENN STATE" STATE COLLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1949 Heads Labor Curriculum LA Adds New Labor Cdurse Labor - Management Relations is the newest curriculum, to be added to the ever-enlarging list of ! College courses. As- stated in a pamphlet issued by the School of Liberal Arts, “the purpose of the curriculum is to combine with a -liberal education, an .in troduction to the various bases and specialized phases ■ of labor management relations.” . Leading in four years to a Bachelor of Arts degree, the course provides for students en rolled in the curriculum to ob tain practical experience by working, in some business or in dustry for at least, three months before the senior year. Main Objective, /Consequently, one of the main objectives of the course is to help graduates promote better labor management relations. To pre pare. students who are looking forward to careers in the afore mentioned ’ field with - industry, labor unions, government agen cies, or as teachers is the other objective. : Interested students planning to enter the field are urged to ac quire some competency of im mediate vocational value, such as accounting, stenography; time and motion study, interviewing, or aptitude testing. This prepara tion can be assisted by the proper choice of electives. Administration of the curricu lum is conducted by a special in ter-school committee of seven members including one reprer sentative each from the Depart ments of Economics, Industrial Engineering, and Psychology. The committee is headed by the Dean of the School of Liberal Arts or his personal representa tive. At present, the members are Ben Euwema, chairman; R. W. Brewster; C. E. Bullinger; B. V. Moore; A. A. Reede; and S. W. Russell. Weather Today Partly cloudy and warmer. Temperatures ranging from 48 to 70 degrees. Dean Ben Euema Ben Euwema Gifts Received For .... Blue. Band ' Anniversary • The quick-stepping Blue Band had a two-fold reason for cele‘ bration tat the Nebraska-Peiln State game last Saturday. It was the 50th anniversary of the mus ical group, and the famous Blue Band, in honor of this occasion, received a birthday gift of six matched sousaphones worth $4,000. George H. DeiKe, of Pittsburgh, a trustee of the College., present ed the instruments at an alumni homecoming luncheon. Mr. Deike .made the award in honor of /the six members of the Penn State Drum and Bugle Corps of 1899, the predecessors to the 80 piece Blue Band. Hummel-Fishburn, director of the present-day band, accepted the silver-plated sousaphones. He said they would replace the badly' worn and unmatched in struments the band had been using. NAACP Plans Protest Rally A rally of the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People will be held in 219 EE at 8 o’clock tonight. in protest against a court decision against three Negroes in Grove land, Florida. According to William Meek, president of the local chapter, all NAACP chapters are meeting to raise $20,000, necessary to start a new jtrial combatting a decision that sentenced two Negroes to death and one to life imprison ment for the “alleged” rape of a white woman. ' “The sentence,” Meek said, “was pronounced after an all white jury, with no medical testi mony or objective evidence, handed down a verdict of ‘guilty,’ although one victim had never seen the other tWo before arrest.” Treble Singers Name 132 Women to Choral Group Onehpndred thirty-two women were recently chosen for Treble Singers, women’s choral group, according to Elmer C. Wareham, in structor in music education and di Gay Brunner is accompanist members follows First Sopranos Jane Ashenfelter, Joyce Baer, Jane Barton, Leatrice i Branio, Jean Berg, Barbara Brise, Sophia Clowe, Shirley Cele,' Doris Cook, Lorraine Dolphin, Louise Droz iak, Bonny Engel, Ruth Forney, Peggy Guthrie, June Heckman, Martha Howe, Janet Jones, Helen Jones, Rose Kenney. Betsy Lumley, Jean Maginnis, Emma McTurk, Bernadine Mie tus, Lois Richardson, Lora Riley, Anne Robinson, Jean Rosenberg er, Selma Rudnick, Doris Sacks, Lois Sealy, Gloria Shoemaker, Frances Smarr, Frances Strid inger, Mary Vannan, Joanne Vivo, Melissa Ward and Lynette Wilson, Second Sopranos Joanne Arnold, Patty Bender, Helen Bender, Solveig Berg, Viv ian Brunner, Jacqueline Bush, Mominafions : or Councils Are Now Open School Representatives Help Supervise Elections Elections for representatives to the student councils of six schools of the College will _be synchronized for the first time this year. William Shade, chairman of the All-College elections commit tee, has announced that the six councils will hold their elections from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. on Oct. 26 and 27. Voting will be held at the same time this year for these six schools: Chemistry and Physics, Engineering, Home Economics, Liberal Arts, Mineral Industries, and Physical Education and Ath letics. Nominations Open Nominations for the councils currently are open, and the pres ent presidents of the councils must turn in to Shade by Satur day their lists of students nomin ated for office. . , . The president of each student council will se lect two repre sentatives from his school to work with the elections com inittee in super vising the bal loting; their names are to be submilled to Shade. They . ■ will be in charge of checking off the nanyes of students' as they' cast their ballots. Balloting Balloting for offices in the Chemistry and Physics council will be held in the main lobby of Osmond laboratory, while En gineering students will vote v on the first floor of the Main En gineering building. The Home Economics election will be held on the first floor of the Home Economics building, and Liberal Arts students will vote in the main lobby of Sparks building. The first floor lobby of the Mineral Industries building will be the scene of voting for that school. Men in the Physical Edu cation school will vote at Irvin Hall, and women will vote at White Hall. , Mairic Cards 1 Matriculation cards must be presented for indentification of voters, with no student to be al lowed to vote without presenting his card. Counting of ballots will begin immediately following the close of the elections. irector of the group. . . ; for the chorus, a list of whose Joanne Church, Annamarie Co lorusso, Mary Conrath, Bev.erly Corman, Kathryn Davies, Eliza beth, Deknatel, Connie Dentzel, Marian Ehler, Shirley Gauger. Eleanor Griffith, Anne Gustaf son, Sally Johnson, Lois Keener, Suzan Knapp, Sally LCes, Jean Mastin, Dorothy Miller, Jane Mullen, Molly North, Sylvia Powers, Barbara Rufner, Anna Russell, Janet Salkeld, Sue Sell, Elaine Sepesy, Carol Simon, Betty Stofan, Jean Wede, Anne Wentz. First Altos k Helen Barly, Martha Baltzell, Lydia Barraclough, Helen Bar tha, Elizabeth Buck, June Dager, Rumor Eddy, Ruth. Hardi n g, Helen Hawkins, Elizabeth Hill, Mary FJorrigan, Lois Jakob, Joan King, Rita Leta, Joanne Luybea, (Continued ou page Jour)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers