TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1956 AP News—Courtesy WMAJ Phone Strikers Ordered To Jam Long Wires CHlCAGO—Striking telephone equipment workers were ordered yesterday, to begin jamming long distances lines by Paul Williams, an official of the CIO Communi cations Workers of America. Picketing is scheduled to begin tonight in Ohio. Exchanges in 43 states were struck yesterday, and negotiations in New York were adjourned in the afternoon without apparent progress. Conferences .with the long distance operators closed later, without comment from either side. A union official in Cleveland announced that pickets will sur round telephone exchanges in that city at 12:01 Wednesday morn ing, closing it to operators. New talks will open at 10:30 this morning in New York to try to solve the Western Electric part of the dispute. Summon Spy Figures WASHINGTON -- Senator Jos eph McCarthy, Owen Lattimore, and Loujs Budenz have been sum moned to appear before the Sen ate Committee on Un-American Activities today. Budenz, •vyho has claimed he knew Lattimore to be a commun ist party member, will be asked to support his statement,, while Lat timore and bis original accuser, McCarthy sit in. . McCarthy has charged that Lat timore is the number one red spy in America. He called Budenz, former editor of the Daily Work er, in an attempt to prove the charge. Discrimination Ruled! The Supreme Court yesterday set aside the murder conviction of a Texas negro ;who had been in dicted by an all-while grand juty. The decision was by a seven-to one vote. Lee Casswell had been convict ed of the murder of a night watch man in a 1 Dallas robbery. The Court ruled that there had been discrimination, in the of grand jurors, and that ;the indict ment could not stand. Five Industries Offer Grants Five new research . projects and fellowships have, been es tablished at the College through new agreements by the Trustees with private industries. Builders-Providence, : Inc., has made a grant of $5,000 for work in the field of venturi tubes. , The development will 'be * done under the direction of . Dr. A. L. Jorissen, associate professor of civil engineering. Research on the solubility of gas in Bradford crude petroleum will be conducted by Dr, A. W. Gauger, director of Mineral In dustries Experiment Station, un der a grant of $4,800. by M. D. Booth and Co. Wolf’s Head' Oil Refining Co. has granted $1,636 for airesearch fellowship in the study of prop erties of Pennsylvania grade crude oils. It will be administered by Dr. Ralph ,F. Nielson., The U. S. Golf Association Greens Section has established a research fellowship in the School of Agriculture for a three year period in • the amount of $1,5.00 per year. H. Burton Mus ser, professor of agronomy heads the program, 1- A grant of $2,500 per year for two. years has been made by General Motors Corporation for research 'fellowship in agricul tural engineering. 1 Summer Sessions! !- - - for excellent mealfli - - - for comfortable roomsß • - for pleasant surroundings j I- - - for reasonable rates| I It's AEPi I \ 429 E. Hamilton Aye. I| ' . DIAL-2941 I THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Housing Situation . .. Vent Built For Cupola Ducts . It's a ventilator I This is in an swer to the question many stu dents have been asking for the past few weeks after noticing the turret-like cylinder atop the new dining hall in the West Dorms. - That simple answer doesn’t ex plain the complicated maze of the ventilating system of the new hall.. The tall metal structure is merely the external end of a “mass of metal ventilating ducts,” according to . George W. Ebert, Director of the Physical Plant at the College. The finished product, although still a ventilator, will belie its glamorous function in appear ance. Instead of just a gray met al cylinder, extending 34 feet above , the dining hall roof, the ventilator outlet, when completed will be a handsome cupola, con sisting of 12 wooden columns up the sides, and wooden cornices around the top. Altogether the cupola will be more , than 12 feet in diameter. A maze of ducts leading from every room in the building from the sub-basement to thp kitchen, lead into the attic where the ventilating fans are located. Prom there, the ducts lead up the cupo la and out. The fresh air mech anism is also located in the attic. Guest Rooms listed by Club The State College Commerce Club is aiding students to find rooms fpr their weekend guests. Students who - are expecting guests for the Mother’s Day week end or for the Spring Festival weekend, and .wish to locate rooms for them, may see Mrs. E. M. Grove at the Chamber of Com merce rooms, 108 W. College Ave nue, between land 5 p.m. tomor row. Mrs. Grove, secretary of the convention and publicity bureau of the chamber of commerce, said she will take reservations for rooms at that time and advance reservations for housing for com mencement. The latter will also be taken at a later date. The Commerce Club established this program of aiding the stu dents to meet their* demands for rooms last year. A housing survey, of rooms available for weekend guests was conducted by the club. Rooms are assigned on the basis of this survey. Model Assembly William Klisanin, sophomore in arts-and letters, recently served as president of the 23rd annual Model World Government Assem bly at City College of New York. Composed of students from 59 colleges and universities, "repre senting" the various member na tions of the United Nations Gen eral Assembly, the assembly met three days. The College “repre sented” Poland. Table Model Combination That Plays All 3 ! For 7’*. 10". and 12" records on EMERSON fable model radio—phonograph. Automatic 3 speeds. 7 tube radio only $89.95 0 THE PHONE 2311 -iu jyusl£ QM V-Jr 203 E BEAVER AVt. 4 STATE COLLCOE PSCA To Offer Discussions on Fellowship Three representat iv e s from Philadelphia’s Fellowship House will be on campus today and to morrow, under the sponsorship of P.S.C.A., for the purpose of forming a fellowship group on this campus. . Miss Marjorie Penney, direc tor of Fellowship House, will dis cuss racial, religious,, and inter national brothefhood ’at eight o’clock tonight in 304 Old Main. In addition, Miss Penney will speak at meetings tonight at 6:30 in McAllister and Atherton lounges. These meetings will be conducted by Miss Harriet Trei ber and Mr. Herbert Haslam, Fellowship House staff members. Personal Interviews Miss Penney, Miss Treiber, and Mr. Haslam will be available for personal interv ie w s in the P.S.C.A. office, 304 Old Main, to day from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m., and tomorrow from 9 a.m. until noon. Appointments may be made by contacting the speakers this evening, or by calling at the P.S.C.A. office, . Fellowship House was opened in Philadelphia in 1941, and now operates 27 projects in the field of racial and religious under standing. Four other cities, have houses patterned after the Philadelphia model, and . nine cities use meth ods originated there. Won Philadelphia Award In 1947 Miss Penney received the Philadelphia Award, which is conferred annually on the resi dent of that area who contri butes most towards advancing the aims of the community. The Friends yCommittee on Race Relations called Miss- Pen ney the “first executive of a young group whose purpose was to encourage opportunity and equal rights for all,” 26 ATA Members Feted at Banquet - Twenty-six members of Alpha Tau Alpha, Ag. Ed. honorary, re ceived keys at the 19th annual banquet held at the Nittany Lion Inn recently. The main speaker was Prof, Franklin C. Banner, head of the. journalism depart ment. His subject was “My Im pressions of the Antipodes of South Africa”. Five area supervisors of Vo cational Agriculture were initiat ed as active members in the local chapter of ATA. Dean Lyman Jackson of the Ag School and Professor C, S. Anderson, the chapter’s , advisor and national ATA president, made the presentation of awards and keys. About 80 members and guests attended. ‘ . Vets' Refunds The College Veterans Admin istration announced yesterday that the second refund for Vets books will be made from the Bursar's Office tomorrow. JOB APPLICATION DATA SHEETS MULTILITHED Commercial Printing i nc , '* Glennland Bldg'., State College * Livestock Show Entries Reach Record Total The largest number of entries ever recorded for the Col lege annual “Little International” student livestock show have been received by Block and Bridle Club, which will sponsor the show in the Livestock Pavilion Saturday after noon. Over 90 students will show animals, 36 of which have Betty Zimmerman grooms White Gardenia for Saturday's Little International. Dorm Gripes To Be Heard The All-College Cabinet com mittee set up to investigate the dormitory search by the College during vacation will meet in the student government room tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. to hear com plaints. Dean of Women, Pearl O. Wes ton, has informed the committee that girls going home on week ends can obtain their articles to take home. However, men must wait until the end of the semester, according to the office of the director of housing. Articles removed from rooms included hotplates, irons, per colators, and sunlamps. Such ar ticles are forbidden by the con tract signed, by persons living in the dormitories. RAGE THREE been bought recently by the College with a special state legislature . fund for the im provement of herds and flooks. Four Percheron and two Belgium mares which won ribbons at the International Show at Chicago will make their first appearance in the “Little International.” Co-chairman of the show, James Pound of Indiana, Pa!., and Horace Mann of Clearfield, Pa., expect a large attendance because of the presence of the new champion livestock. Students showing the animals will be judged for fitting, which includes washing and grooming the animal, and for showing. Professional livestock men will begin judging in the Livestock Pavilion at 1:30 p.m. Each di vision of beef, swine, sheep, and horses will- be divided into class es of age or breed. From the divisional champions a grand champion will be chosen. To Hold Greased Pig Contest Special features will be a Greased Pig contest and a Coed Pig derby, according , to com mittee chairman, Joseph Wil liams. A refreshment stand will will be situated in,the pavillion. Co-chairmen for each division, have been named by the College chapter of the Block and Bridle Club, national 1 livestock organ ization. They are as follows: Beef division, George Chick and Spra gue Wingard; sheep division, James Waters and Charles Koe ster; swine division, Harry Da vis and Harry Yocum; horse di vision, Phillip Houston and Ned Swigart. Catalogue chairman is John Ziegler; awards committee chair man is William King; refresh ments and decoration is Mary Jane Myers; Darlene Hoover is in charge of 'publicity. Jackson To Speak Lyman E. Jackson, Dean of the School of Agriculture, will be the principal speaker at a ban quet, which will be held Satur day evening,- according to com mittee chairman, Roland Herr ing. Awards of cash, merchan dise, and trophies will-, be the main feature of the evening.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers