FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1950 Reede Continues Campaign, Lashes Reds in Address Arthur H. Reede, professor of economics at the College, con tinued his campaign for' the Democratic nomination as Rep resentative from the 22nd dis*- trict by lashing out at Commu nists and at the way in which the Communist hearings are being conducted. In a recent radio address, Reede accused Senator Joseph McCarthy and Congressman James Van ’Zandt of dealing blows, not at Communists, but at their sworn enemies. “Frank ly,” he said, “I doubt if our Con gressman could tell a Commu nist from a B-36 bomber!” Reede attacked Van Zandt, in cumbent in the political race for Congress, for recent remarks about the infiltration of Commu nists into our churches and de manded that he show proof con necting religious institutions with Communists or withdraw his slur. Of all the candidates in the race for Van Zandt’s position, Reede has been the only one to evoke comment from the Con gressman. The latter attacked what he called “long-haired pro fessors, of economics? 5 " Reede has come out in favor of some form of farm price sup port, a stronger program for . re employing the unempolyed, a" increase in unmeployment bene fits, a stronger UN, stronger in dustrial safety legislation, in creases in pensions, and a broad ening of lines. Win $5; First 'Tip' Contest Ends Monday Monday is the deadline for en tries in the first r weekly “feature tips” contest sponsored by The Daily Collegian. Collegian, is offering a $5 prize each week for the best “tip” on a feature story’sent in by a reader. Results of the first contest, which opened late last week, will be an nounced in next Friday’ issue of Collegian. Information on the “tip” is to be sent in writing to the Collegian office in Carnegie .Hall, no later than 5 p.m, Monday. Information should include details on the “tip,” the sender’s name, State College address, and home address Entries should be addressed to “Tipster Editor.” Monday will be the deadline for each weekly contest and results will be printed each Friday. The winning “tipster* should call at the Collegian office im mediately after- the announcement to pick up his $5 prize. AIM Hikers To Try Again Hoping that the third time will be the charm, the Association of Independent Men will again try to hold a hike to Nittany mountain. scheduled for the past two Sunday afternoons, the hike has been called off both times because of rain. AIM will provide a lunch for 35 cents. Lu n ch tickets may be purchased at the Student Union desk. As originally scheduled the hike will start behind Old Main at 1:30 Sunday afternoon. The distance to Nittany moun tain is three miles each way and plans call for the group to re turn by 5:30 p.m. The planning committee consists of Richard Mills, chairman, and John Clark, James Holland, Robert Huling, Corbin Kidder i and William Brown. This will be the first all-Col lege hike since 1942, when the Penn State Christian Associa tion sponsored a similar hike. AIM is planning this hike in an effort to revive a Penn State tradition. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ouche.... TIMOTHY HAYES, (L), AND Harry Woolever. (R). practice an intricate dueling scene for Players' forthcoming production of "Romeo and Juliet." ’Romeo' Features Exciting Fencing The dash and verve of the swashbuckling “Romeo and Juliet” sword-play will thrill a Schwab Auditorium audience when Shakes peare’s love-tragedy is presented on Mother’s Day weekend, May 11, 12, and 13. The four fencing scenes in the play, the first Shakespearean pro duction to be presented in Schwab since “Macbeth” in 1946, went into rehearsal recently with Assis who is also directing the entire production.. Three of the fencing scenes are duels between princi pal characters in the Shakes pearean drama, namely, Tybalt and Mercutio, Tybalt and Romeo, and Paris and Romeo. The cleverest trick will occur ir. the fight between Tybalt and Mercutio. .Romeo steps between them to stop the duel ,and Tybalt must thrust under Romeo’s arm to kill Mercutio. Professor Reif sneider has the help of the fenc ing team with this bit of busi ness and also with the fourth! fencing scene, a general melee in! which 15 persons will take part- Overall Effect Stressed The , main emphasis in these scenes, < according to Professor Reifsneider, will not be on expert form' or intricate parries and thrusts but will be on the big movements, the overall effect. He said that stage fencing should be showy and sound, good. Shakespeare’s script calls for a party and ball scene which will be presented half on and half off 1' . stage. Dancing in that era was simple and sedate, according to Professor Reifsneider, and he has not decided whether to use any specific choreography for the party. Dorothy Scott is in charge of designing the set for the show. A scale model has already been built by assistant set designer Nancy Mechling and will serve Business Staff Promotes Thirty Thirty promotions to the soph omore business board of The Daily Collegian were announced yesterday by Owen E, Landon. business manager. He also reported the promotion of Richard SchultheisS to the ju nior board. Those promoted to the sopho more board are: Carolyn Alley, Nan Bierman, Nancy Broscious, Shirley Bush, Ruth Coates, Joan Eidleman, Judith Goldberg, El eanor Griffith, Doris Groomes, Donald Hanna, Joan Harvie, Ste phanie Herlitz, James Jubelier Marie Judge, and Phyllis Kal son, Also Evelyn Marasovich, El eanor Mazis.Terese Moslak, Joan Morosini, Dorothy Naveen, Nan cy Nelson, Elaine Notari, Ther esa Pierotti, Ann Porter, Bar bara Potts, Lois Rosenberg, Jack Sweger,-Joan Wallerstein, Elaine Weinstein a n d John Vasilakis. By MOYLAN MILLS ;ant Professor Robert Reifsneider, as a guide for Oren Stein who is in charge of lighting and con struction. The set will be a unit i : i, that is, a set to which no new pieces are added during the course of the play but which is changed by different lighting and'drapery. Professor Reifsneider pointed out that the set will be higher than the sets regularly used by Play ers and that the part of the stage in front of the curtain will be used a great deal in “Romeo sand Juliet.” Tickets for the play will go on sale at Student Union Monday at 1 p.m. The Shakespearean tragedy will be presented in Schwab Au ditorium Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. A spe cial performance will be given f~r high school students only in Schwab auditorium Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Air ROTC Sets Application Date Applications for the Fall se mester Air Force ROTC advanced course will be accepted effective May 8. Veterans with 12 or -more months service and all students completing the basic course of Air Force ROTC are eligible to apply. • Successful completion of the two years advanced course of Air Force ROTC will qualify students for a commission as second lieu tenant in United States Air Force Reserve. Honor students may be granted regular Air Force com missions. All interested students should report to the Armory 8 a.m. to morrow. Fordham University School Of Law NEW YORK Three-Year Day Course* Four-Year Evening Course Member of Association of American Law Matriculants must be College graduates and present full transcript of College record. CLASSES BEGIN 2sth, 1950 For further information address Registrar Fordham Univ. SCHOOL OF LAW 302 Bro.dw.y, New York 7, N. Y. CO-EDUCATIONAL AP News-Courtesy WMAJ Truman Reported Set To Give File Access WASHINGTON—The Truman administration was re ported yesterday to be ready to give the Senate Loyalty In vestigating Sub-committee access to the files on 81 govern ment employes. The Senate investigators have been seeking an inspection of the files for some time but have been refused access to them by President Truman. Dairy Exposition Opens Tomorrow; Queen To Reign Celebrating its 25th anniversay, the Penn State chapter of the American Dairy Science Associ ation is again presenting its an nual Dairy Exposition during the week of May 6-13. The silver anniversary observ ance will begin in the Dairy Barn at 10 a.m. tomorrow with the dairy cattle judging contest. This year’s contest is composed of two divisions, amateur and profes sional. Charlotte Stine was unanimous ly selected by members of the Dairy Science Club »to reign as Dairy Queen during the silver an niversary observance. • A resident of Hershey, Miss Stine is a junior in the school of Home Economics, and is a mem ber of Kappa Delta sorority. Another Honor This is not Charlotte’s first honor. For two years she was the Pennsylvania State Dairy Queen of the U.S. Agriculture Produc tion Marketing Association., She won this contest by compet ing against approximately 1,000 other Pennsylvania beauties. Nearly $lOO, in cash, several hundred dollars worth of mer chandise, plaques, and trophies await winners and champions of the show. These will be awarded at a banquet held the evening of May 13. Contests in dairy cattle judging,' fitting, and showing, and dairy products judging and display will be features of this year’s exposi tion. Queen To Award Part of the Queen’s duties will be the awarding of ribbons to winners in the judging and fitting contest to be held the afternoon of May 13. Clyde Wilson has been, named production show manager with Gene Harding as assistant man ager. In the manufacturing divis ion of the show, Walton Engman has been named . manager with James Turner as assistant. jliiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir. (PETE'S PLACE We Specialize in Serving . . SEAFOODS PORK CHOPS HAM STEAKS BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAKS OPEN: 8 a. m. to 12 p. m. Daily—Noon to 7 p. m. Sunday Located on Nittany Mountain Turn Right At Pleasant Gap on Route 53 iiiiiiiiuuiiuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiw Agent Testifies on Atom WASHINGTON, Former O.S.S. agent, Frank Bielaski, testified behind closed doors yesterday be fore the Senate committee. Out side, Senator McCarthy said that Bielaski could tell Senators all about how atomic secrets were shipped to Russia six months be fore the first bomb was dropped on Japan and how the State De partment workers had a hand in it. Later Bielaski would only ad mit that “there is something to it.” Senator McCarthy distributed copies of a letter written to Mil lard Tydings, chairman of the Senate Investigating Committee, in which the Wisconsin Senator reviewed Bielaski’s expected tes timony and said that it was time the public knew about the Am erasia case. Amerasia was a Wash ington magazine which was raid ed five years ago when three per sons were indicted for taking gov ernment documents. Yesterday a well-informed Senator said that Bielaski had testified that 400 top secret State Department docu ments had been found in the raid.' Strikers Set To Return DETROIT—Next Monday 89,000 Chrysler strikers start back to work with about everything that they asked for in their demand for a $lOO monthly pension, medi cal-insurance benefits, and wage increases in branch plants. The strike cost the company the loss of 490,000 cars and trucks and a loss of about $lOOO per worker, as much as the new contract bene fits mean for five years. Read: SEX ON THE CAMPUS? MAY Coronet NOW ON SALE NITTANY MOUNTAIN HOTEI SINGLE MEALS • PARTIES BANQUETS • LUNCHES If it's good food you want, try Pete’s Place. In pleasant sur roundings you can enjoy both a wonderful view of the valley and a delicious meal. The prices are moderate too. What more can you ask for? If you haven’t tasted one of our boneless sirloin steaks, you don’t know wha't you are missing. At your next opportunity, drop in and let us serve you. PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers