FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1950-
Late AP Naws—Coustasy)WMAJ
Truman
Loyalty
WASHINGTON Pre.,sident
Truman yesterday leveled charges
against three Republican Sena
tors who he says are sabotaging
the nation's foreign policy'• arid
aiding the Kremlin in the Process.
In a news conference at Key
West, Florida, Truman said that
he was tired of the attacks 'on
the State Department led by Sen
ators Joseph McCarthy. (R-Wis.),
Styles Bridges (R-N.H.) and Keri
neth Wherry (R-Neb.).
'Me' Verdict Pending
NORFOLK, Va.—Several weeks
may go by before a court decision
on the trial of Captain Wi lligrn
Brown is made public.' Browri,
ex
skipper of the battleship Missouri,
pleaded - guilty ,to charges of neg
ligence in grounding . the "Big
Mo" last January at a navy gen
eral court martial here yesterday.
The verdict of the trial court will
be forwarded' to Washington for
action.
Students Make
cheri , Phk,s .List
The School of Chemistry and
Physics has announced that the
following students have' made an
average of. 2.5, or better ,'during
the Fall. Semester,.l949.
Seniors: James .Balog, John E.
Benson, Robert 7. Boyles, David
E. Brown, Harold B. Clark,, Ow
en A. Clark, John H. Downs,
Mark B. Fries, Arthur R. Gallup,
David H. Grahani, Earl T, Huff,
Olen Kraus,. Willard . J. Lantz,
Harry Lawroski; Alfred R. Lov
ell,' Paul A. McGarry, Paul F.
Mohrbach, Joseph E. Nowrey,
William D. Rice, Nevin •W Say
vage, Jr., Ronald L. Saxton, John
R. Senior, Robert L. Shobert,
1 7alter J. Sincoski,' Fay Marie I
Trimmer, and Donald K. 'Wil
son.
Juniors: David ,C. Aicher, Hen
ry M. Albright, Jr., Donald
Bedo, Charles, P. Dix, 'Harry D.
Graham; Rdssell.,H. Herman, *Jr.,
Raymond C. Hill, Irvin Krich
effi Lawrence C. Marcella, Jos.:
eph B. Ritsko, John' H. Sinfelt,
Andrew. Skumanich, : Kenneth IV.
Wefrley,. arid Bernard S. • Yurick.
- Sophomores: Daniel L. Bab
cock, Harry Berman, . Glenn B.
Brown, Jr, Joseph K. Geiger,
Duane W. Junker, Barre M.
Kaufman, Armine, D. Paul,-Fran
cis S: PramUk, Eugene P. Shel-1
ly, Fay Marie ,Way, and Jack
D. Wolf.
Freshmen: Dorothy Pfha er.
Glee Club Mani
Annual Concert
'The College Glee' club will
present its - annual concert .in
Schwab auditoriuin Sunday 3
p.m. with Frank Gullo,' associate
professor of music, directing 'the
group of 85 voices who returi..
tomorrow . from their annual
Spring tour. •
Included in the program Of the
club are a new college song and
fainilitit semi-classical and,
songs.
Accompanying the Glee club
will he the - Varsity Quartet,
Richard Goodling, •George Jef
fries, . Edgar Raffensberger, -and
William Detweiler. Selections by.
the, group will - include: "Moon
glow," "Lo! -Hear the' Gentle
Lark," and "Enjoy Yourself."
Quartet • accompanist will be Ger
ald Rosenthal.
The Hy-Los; a comedy group
within the club; will present
"Old King• • Cole," and "Johnny
Schmoker.'. , Accompanying_this
group will. be Harry - .ReiffJr.
Along 'with "Hail, Oh 'Hail",
the new college song, the Glee
club will sing "A • Pretty Girl
is Like 'a Melody," - "Tramp!
Tramp! " Tramp!" "The. Lone
Prairie, "Onward Christian Sol
diers," "The Tw e nA-y-Third
Psalm," "Lir • Liza • Jane,",,"Song
of the Gyßsies,": and "The
Sleigh." . •-•-
Blasts - Senate
hiVettigator*.
uA•
Fire -Destroys
Radio Gear
The short wave ,radio trans
mitting station of the radio pro
pagation laboratory, , belonging
to the 'school of Engineering,
was completely destroyed by
fire yesterday morning. No one
was in the building when the
fire broke out as all the equip
ment works automatically. The
cause of the fire is; not yet
known. .
•
Although', there has. been no
estimate on the extent .'.of dam
ages, all the equipment\lionied
in the building was highlY,,tech
nical and mostly designed, and
built in the engineering shops
and laboratories. The facility
will be• built at once.
The operations of the labora
tory will not be suspended be
cause the long wave station is
not located in the same build
ing.
State, Lion Parties
Name Managers
Both the. State and Lion parties
have begun campaigns for the
all-college' and senior and junior
class elections April 19 and 20.
Robert Longnecker is the cam
paign, manager and. Robert Spra
gue public relations manager for
the State clique, while Samuel
'Ca,sey and. Ray Evert' hold like
positions in the Lion party.
Full scale' campaign activities
will begin - after the Easter recess
hich begins Tuesday.
Registrgtion for Part-Time
Jobs Largest in Three Years
The Student Employment office
has reported the largest rez,istra
tion of part-time job seekers in
its three-year . history, the de
partment of. public informatinn
announced yesterday. There are
1250 students :now on the job
wanted rolls. •
' A "leveling off" in industrial
hiring,, and the drop in GI Bill
financed' students -was ,blamed by
Allan • M. Reece, 'student employ
nient supervisor, for. the abnor
mally high number of part-time
position hunters. Another 'prob
able reason for the large figure,
Mr. Reece said, is that need for.
financial assistance today is, far
greater than previously.
The current. competitive' field,
he exPlained, has made student
help more 'reliable, with students
today more readily available for
jobs when • offered. While the
agency asks that anyone requir
ing student' help apply at least a
day in advance, this availability
makes advance . application un
necessarr, where. , the need cannot
be -foreseen. '
Student - help is available in a
larg nuniber of fields, Skilled and
unskilled, ,Mr. Reece said. Among
the workers on hand, he said, are
students < expetiencedf in sales
work, manual labor, housework,
gardening, „drafting, -babysitting
and. other jobs. Anyone.interested
in employing student help should
call 8441, extension 2049. •
Men Debater Vie
In Nail Tourney
The College's men debaters will
be at Mary Washington College
in Fredericksburg, Va., over the
Easter vacation to compete .with
60 schools in a Grand National
tournament.
Debating • this year's topic on
nationalizing Industries will be
Marlin .Brenner and Clair George,
affirmative, and Peter Giesey and
Richard Schweiker, negative.
Debaters competing' in other
sneech contests will be: George,
after dinner:-Schweiker, informa
tive: Brenner, externpormeous;
Giesey, response to the occasion;
David Lewis, original oration and
declamation; and Joel Fleming,
address . reading and discussion
group.
AE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
It's a Spectrometer . . . .
—Photo by Monis Manning
STUDY OF THE molecular structure of. compounds is aided by
this infrared spectrometer in use at the College's spectroscopy
laboratory where this research is 'directed by Dr. D. H. Rank,
research professor of physics. E. R. Shull is shown operating the
instrument. Molecular structure is studied from a knowledge of
abiorption in s different spectral regions.
Extension Services Sponsor .
Summer Foreign Study Tour
The College extension services and the New School in NeW
.(
York City in cooperation with World Study T'o l urs, Columbia Uni
yersity; are sponsoring a five-week foreign-study tour this spring.
The group will travel in . England and France and will receive college
credit for courses taken.
College Offers
each Af Annual
Easter Service
An all-Bach program will
comprise .the College's annual
Easter musical services in Sch
wab Auditorium at 11 a.m. and
8 p.m. •Sunday. The program com
memorates the 200th anniversary
of the ',composer's death.
The Major work to be presented
.
is Bach's Church Cantata No. 4,
"Christ Lay in Death's Dark. Pri
son " It will be' sung by the
Chapel Choir, directed by Prof.
Willa Taylor. The choir will be
accompanied by Prof. George
ceiga, chapel organist, and mem
b3rs of the College Symphony
Orchestra under Prof. Theodore
Karh an
- Other compositions by Bach to
be played by Professor Ceiga are
the chorale-preludes "Christ Lag
in Todesbanden" and "Christ Ist
Erstanden," the ' choral benedic
tion ."Heut' Triumphiret Gottes
Sohn," and the postlude
."Fan
tasie in G Minor."
In presenting the service twice,
the choir - follows the custom of
previous years so that all those
who wish can attend the services.
is •
Directors of the tour for the College are Hugh G. Pyle, super
visor of informal instruction di
vision, and Dr. John H. • Fergu
son, professor of political science,
and chairman of a committee of
the social sciences which planned
the project. 1,
To Leave July 1- •
The' group will leave New
York July 1. They Will study
the economic, political, and cul
tural Conditions 'in England and
France, beginning with classes
on board, ship. .
Two-and-one-half weeks will be
spent in both countries. In ad
dition, specially planned visits,
interviews with officials, and
discussio,ns conducted by •tour
leaders will round out the
schedule.
Courses offered include an ori
entation survey consisting of an
overall introduction' to the civi
lization of France and England;
political, economic, and social
institutions and current prob
leins; and foreign policy and in
ternational organization..
Supplementing lectures and
seminars will be visits and field
trips to cultural centers, schools,
industrial plants, and govern
ment agencies.
Termirration of the five-week
program will provide the stu
dents with the opportunity to
take one of four optional ten
day tours—Benelux; Switzer
land, Italy, the Riviera; the Ruhr,
Germany, Switzerland; or Scan
dinavia.
PETE'S
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LOCATED ON NITTANY MOUNTAIN
Doors of the auditorium will be
opened one-half hour before the
scheduled performances, and will
b a closed when all seats are taken.
PLACE
NITTANY MOUNTAIN HOTEL
We Specialize In
Serving
Single Meals
Parties
Banquets
Lunches
ImuuzzeumtaKow:mazzaz . :;.
infirmary Head
Lauds Work Of
Service Group
Service by Alpha Phi Omega
to patients in the College Infirm
ary has drawn favorable com
ment from the superintendent of
the College Infirmary. Instituted
by the service fraternity—often
dubbed "Good Deeds Incorpor
ated," the practice consists of
supplying Infirmary patients with
refreshments daily, and "making
sure" patients have all items
they wish from their regular liv
ing quarters.
Mrs. Carol H. Burt, College In
firmary superintend en t, de
clared, "We endorse the practice
enthusiastically. Alpha Phi Ome
ga makes the rounds daily to
take men patients' orders for
ice cream and other things. and
Mortar Board, senior women's
hat society, does the same for
the women. The patients cer
tainly appreciate it very much."
Alpha Phi Omega's present
hospital service committee is
chaired by James Richards and
includes Donald Beal, Louis Dal
lolio, Arthur Jaffee and Paul
Shogren. According to Richards,
the service is not only apprecia
ted but has come to be antici
pated by patients.
Alpha Phi Omega often under
takes other "good deeds" on cam
pus, some of which are:• helping
in campus charity and other fi
nancial drives, placing tags on
campus trees designating the
types, ushering at the Comniunity
Forum Series, various clean-up
jobs at the PSCA and other cab
ins, and an annual Easter Egg
hunt for Windcrest children.
Alpha Phi Omega prebident is
Philip Barker.
Judging Team
Finishes Last
The College's national cham
pionship flower-judging team
fell to the twelfth spot in the
12-team contest at Washington,
D. C.
• The University of Oklahoma's
team took top honors and Ohio
State's trio was runnerup.
The Nittany team was com
posed of Bob Cannard, John
Early, and Ted Kline, with Don
Egolf as an alternate. Prof. Peter
Pfhal, of the School of Agri
culture, accompanied the team.
The contest was sponsored by
the Society of American Florists.
While the team was., at the
judging, it journeyed to Belts
ville, Maryland for a tour of the
United States Department of Ag
riculture .buildings there.
Dr. Dahle
Two papers were delivered by
Dr. C. D. Dahle, professor of
dairy manufacture, before the
annual Products Short Course
Conference at Ames, la. recently.
Warner Theatre
Cathaum
Spencer Tracy
James Stewart
Valentina Cortesa
"Ma la ya"
Si=
ci i
..a.e
Ruth Roman
Dane Clark
Raymond Massey
"Barricade"
Milan
Spencer Tracy
Katherine Hepburn
"Adam's Rib"
PAGE THREE
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