WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1950 Late AP News.... Russians Walk Out Over Chinese Dispute LAKE SUCCESS—The Soviet delegation to the United Nations staged another walkout yesterday when the Security Council re-1 fused to consider immediately the Russian demand for the expulsion of the Chinese Nationalist delegation. With T. F. Tsiang, head of the Chinese delegation, presiding, the Russians declared that he represents nobody at all. Tsiang ruled to defer action on the Russian proposal, and the Council upheld him. The vote was eight to two, Russia and Yugoslavia voting against the motion. Other developments in the Chinese situation saw Secretary of State Dean Acheson go before a closed session of the Senate Com mittee on Foreign Affairs to tell the Senators that the United States has an impregnable Pacific defense line without Formosa. The best way to stop the spread of communism in Asia, he is reported to have said, is through economic aid. . In the meanwhile, a Turkish freighter in Philadelphia loaded a consignment of 200 U.S. Army surplus tanks destined for the Na tionalists on Formosa, and two American destroyer's stood by the American freighter Flying Arrow, which was damaged by Nation alist shellfire as it attempted to run the blockade' into Shanghai. The destroyers have orders to escort the ship, to any port other than Shanghai and to leave her should she attempt to enter that port. Hurricane Winds Lash Northwest SEATTLE—Winds of near-hurricane force battered the coasts of Washington and Oregon yesterday, isolating a number of areas. For 10 hours, the Coquille area in southern Oregon .was without power or telephone service. Wind and snow conditions prevailed inland, with 30 inches of snow reported in the Santiam pass of the Cascade mountains in Oregon. In the midimest, heavy rains continued to fall on flood-stricken Illinois and Indiana. The White River overflowed its levees for the first time at Hazleton, Indiana, but the Wabash River fell in Vin cennes, Indiana. 59,000 Miners Out of Pits WASHINGTON—The number of idle coal Miners grew' to 59,000 yesterday and. industry leaders expressed doubt that there would be any wholesale back-to-work movement in the seven affected states before Monday. The Senate Banking Committee, in the meantime, has proposed a study to determine whether labor unions should be brought under anti-trust laws. Other capital developments saw Chairman Carl Vinson,. of the House Armed Services Committee, disclose that his group will give proMpt attention to the Administration's proposals to continue the peacetime draft law. The committee also plans to make a study of the nation's defenses, he said. The Senate Armed Services Committee put off 'until January 19, consideration of the appointment of Admiral Forrest Sherman as Chief of Naval Operations. Some Senators want to learn more about the ouster of Admiral Louis Denfield from the naval operations post. Studenti Work Cleaning Agy. Anouncement yesterday of the Student Dry Cleaning Ag.ency's slogan contest throws the spot light on one of the less-known studer4 agencies at the College. In its brief history, dating from Oct. 13, 1948, the Agency has handled more than 4,000 gar ments, as representatiim of eight cleaners, and two laundries in tha area. Because of these connections, it can offer service in any price range. The agency is student- operated. It makes no extra .charge for its sarvices, and profits over operat ing costs are .divided among the student staff. • The slogan contest offers prizes of $lO, $5, and $2 in cleaning ser vice. Entries may be submitted at any SDCA station. News Briefs Eaton y Club The Botany Club meets in 208 Buckhout Laboratory at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Dr. J. S. Boyle will speak cn "The Stone Fruit Virus es". PSCA PSCA Roundtable will meet at 7:30 tonight. Dr. William Smith of the Home Economics Department will speak on "Boy and Girl Re lationships". • NAACP NAACP meets in 219 Electri cal Engineering at 7 o'clock to night. There will be a report on the progress of plans for Negro History. Week and discussion of plans for representation at the National Civil Rights Confer ence in Washington, D. C., on January 15, 16, and 17. • Economics Students! Mr, Marvin Hoffenburg, mem ber of the staff of the Inter-In dustry. Economics ,Division, U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, will Journ Department Plans Photo Lab Plans are almost complete for a new. journalism photography laboratory in the east end of Car negie Hall basement, according to Donald W. Davis, acting head of the department. of journalism, The laboratory Will occupy 260 square feet of space, and will contain a modern enlarging room, devel oping rooms, and other necessary facilities. It is expected that the new lab oratory will be ready for use dur ing the spring semester when the journalism department is offering a news and advertising photo graphy course for the first time. Richard Byers of the journalism staff, a trained photographer, will conduct the 'course for which next semester's enrollment quota is al ready filled. be the speaker at the business! conference in. 105 White Hall at 12:45 p.m. Thursday. His talk will deal with employment op portunities in the government, with special interest to the De partment. of Commerce, the Presidents Council of Economic Advisors, the National Security Resources Board, and the Bur eau of Labor Statistics. The con ference should be of special in trest to those interested in sta tistics and the broad area of gov ernment economic policy. Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medi cal honor society, is sponsoring pre-med movies to be shown in 119 Osmond at 7. o'clock tonight. All interested students are in vited. • Civil Engineers There will be a meeting of the Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers in 107 Old Main at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Two films will be shown on prob lems of municipal engineering. rHE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA College 20th In Enrollment With 11.928 The College ranks 20th in the country in the number of full time students enrolled, Dr. Ray mond Walters, president of the University of Cincinnati, report ed in his 30th annual survey pub- - lished in School and Society. The College enrollment was listed at 10,928. In 713 colleges, full-time stu dents have decreased 3.7 per cent this fall. • At the College, enroll ment on campus increased- 11.5 per cent this year over last. Dr. Walters also reported that 820,841 veterans, a decline of 14 per cent from last year, are en rolled in American institutions. The veterans •represent 17.8 per 'cent of the full-time students. At the College, the percentage of veterans dropped from 07.1" per cent last year to 45.8 per cent this year. "Teachers colleges are the one group with an increase in full time students," Dr. Walter says. "Independent colleges of arts and sciences are holding full-time students in greater measure than large universities, which had been tremendously overcrowded dur ing The post-war years." The nation's 25 largest institu tions and their full-time enroll ments, as reported, are: Califor nia, 43,426; Minnesota, 24,684; Illinois, 22,858; Columbia, includ ing Barnard College, 22,448; New York University,. 21,773; Wiscon sin, 20,886; Michigan, 20,841; Ohio State, 20,730; Syracuse, 16,468; Texas, excluding Dallas Medical School, 16,464; Michigan State, 15,062; Washington, 14,553; Southern California, 14,183; In diana, 13,489; Purdue, 13,142; Missouri, including School of Mines • and Metallurgy, 12,261; Maryland, 12,056; Boston, 11,461; Pittsburgh, 11,329; Florida, 10;-. 928; Harvard, 10,772; Florida, 10,- 528; Oklahoma, • 10,438; North western, 10,415; and State Uni versity of lowa, 10,383. Cart Sandburg- (Continued from page one) rensive biographies of Abraham Lincoln, "The Prairie Years" and "The War Years." This latter vol ume . won the Pulitzer Prize for history in 1939. Carl Sandburg was born of Swedish stock at Galesburg, 111., January 6, 1878. His early school ing was haphazard, and at the age of 13 he went to work. In the next six years, varied jobs equipped him, as no amount of learning could, to be a poet of in duStrial America. Had Varied Jobs He was in rapid succession, por ter in a barber shop, scene-shifter in a cheap theatre, truck handler in a brickyard, turner appren tice in a pottery factory, dish washer in Denver and Omaha hotels, and harvest hand in Kan sas- wheatfields. In 1898 he enlisted in the Spanish-American 'War, and on his return from Puerto Rica, he entered Lombard College in •Galesburg. For the first time he began to think in terms of litera ture. After leaving college. Sandburg was a World War I correspondent in the Scandinavian countries. He then spent many years on the staff of the Chicago Daily News. In 1904 he published his first tiny pamphlet of poems. Won Pulitzer Prize - His first volume of verse was "Chicago Poems". Tiublished in 1913, followed by "Cornhushers," which shared the Pulitzer Prize that year. Other volumes follow ed, with ."The American Song bag" coming out in 1927 and his long epic poem. "The People, Yes" in 1936. Sandburg in his youth began to think of Lincoln and in his young manhood began to study him. "The Prairie years" appeared in 1926, a work of startling proportions from one who was known as a poet, not a scholar of history. It was unanimously acclaimed by all authorities and literary chitics. In 1939 the four volumes, "The War Years," were published. This work was awarded the Pulitzer Prize. During the World War II years, Sandburg wrote a weekly 7oliimn for the Chicago'Sunday Times. Leo Houck--- (Continued from page one) twin bill as "Leo Houck Night," Allen declared: "Leo Houck Is more than Penn State's boxing coach for the past 27 years. He is a Penn State tra dition of good sportsmanship and clean play, in and out of a sports arena. Part Payment "He has done much for Penn State and the students of Penn State in his 27-year tenure here," Allen continued. "That is why the executive committee of All- College Cabinet is proclaiming Saturday night in Rec Hall as `Leo Houck Night. Committee Chairman Morgan stated that details of "Leo Houck Night" will be released later. Houck, who is 61, underwent an abdominal operation at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster, on August 22, 1949 and has never re gained his former vigor. He left the hospital about six weeks af ter the operation and has been at his home since. His decline has been reported as rapid in recent weeks. Players— (Continued from page one) goes back earth, and if he can do one good deed his sins will be forgiyen. The rest of the play con cerns his struggle to do that one good deed. Smith To Direct Warren Smith, who directed "All My Sons," and wrote' "This Side of Bedlam" is director of the play. Tickets will go on sale at Stu dent Union on Monday. Prices are $.60 for Thursday evening and $l.OO for Friday and Saturday.` The cast, in addition to Charles Wiliams and Sonja Tilles in cludes: Jean Bickerton, Gerrie Kassab, Tony Bowman, Robert McLean, Rose de Leon, John Price, Curt Wessner, Norma Phil lip, Richard Hartle, Mal Knott, Richard Evans, Robert Amole, Herbert Yingling, Charles Cohen, Nicholas Morkides, Fred Leusch ner, James Volk, Alvin Swimmer, William Ghost, Henri Greenheim, Ruth Jeanne Diehl, Joyce Trig iano, Lorraine Spitler, Barbara Tex, Sally Searight, Elaine Sep esy, Anne Curry, Frank Brosius and Bryson Craine. L ") AIR MINDED? An Interviewing Team will he here to give you all the facts about a career as a U.S. Air Force Officer! Student Union -- Jan. 16 20 , 9 A.M. to 5 P. M.' If You're single, between the ages of 20 and 26%, ftnd out about the educational and phy sical requirements for pilot or navigator training as an Avia tion Cadet! ti 111.#77,,, u• - Nt91:04--- MR FORCE Only the best can be Aviation Cadets, Own an Evening Gown? If you don't, then we will drape you in a most effective manner. Call now to make an ap pointment for a distinctive formal portrait. Remember . . . If your proofs don't satisfy you completely, you are under no obligation whatsoever . BILL COLEMAN'S LION STUDIO 136 E. College Ave. Phone 4454 Students Win 2 Scholarships Donald Horton, of Erie and Marilyn Gullet, of State Col lege, were named to sharp the William D. and Clara Calhoun Phillips scholarship in the School of Agriculture this year. This award is made for the "encour agement and development of leadership on Christian living among students of the School of Agriculture." Miss Guillet is a senior in agriculture and bio logical chemistry and Horton is a senior in agriculture educa tion. Home Ec Announces Four Scholarships The School of Home Economics has announced the presentation of four scholarships to six stu dents with merited attainments in their respective college careers. The Borden Home Economics Scholarship of $3OO has been awarded to Marion Alderson, senior, from Pittsburgh, Pa. The Kroger Scholarships of $2OO each were won by •Frances Waring from Wariors Mark, Pa., and Adam Krafczek from Read ing. Both are sophomores. The Ellen M. Stuart Award was presented to Beverly Gear hart, senior, from Philipsburg, Pa. The State Federation of Penn sylvania Women's Scholarships were won by Marilyn Michael from E. Stroudsburg and Anna Light from Annville, Pa. Both are juniors. Watches, B. P. vp.tsir. MOYER GUAR Mocha come,. Soortstreet - AN TEED REPAIRING Watch Dan* Jewelry' NOW! At Your Warner Theatre C..•atiaum JUNE HAVOC JOHN RUSSELL "THE STORY OF MOLLY X" ate MICKEY ROONEY MICHAEL O'SHEA "THE BIG WHEEL" nany SPENCER TRACY DEBORAH KERR "EDWARD MY SON"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers