PAGE TWO Late AP News Courtesy WMAJ— Marshall Opposes Draft Compromise Senator Cktims 18-Year Group Not Necessary WASHINGTON —The Defense Department argued against a sug gested compromise in the Senate for drafting 18-year olds. The compromise would allow 18-year-olds to be drafted, but they could not be sent overseas until they turned 19. Defense Secretary Marshall said the pro posal would hamstring the armed services. The whole idea of drafting 18- year-olds was rejected by the chairman of the Senate Prepared ness group, Lyndon Johnson of Texas. He said the action is not •needed to achieve the goal of an armed force of three and one-half million men by next June 30th. Eighth Army Attacks TOKYO—The American Eighth army in Korea uncovered a weak spot on the west flank of the Chinese Red forces near the city of Suwon. An Allied combat team jabbed into Suwon, smashed a small Communist unit of 100 men, and then pulled back to defensive po sitions to the south. It was the second straight day of sharp, ag gressive actions which the Eighth Army called “Reconnaissance in Force.” Apparently one purpose of the Allied jab into Suwon was to throw the Chinese off balance in building up for a new attack in South Korea. Senate Delays Debate WASHINGTON Senate ad ministration leaders are delaying any real showdown in the foreign policy debate until General Eis enhower comes back from Eur ope. Hie General’s report is expect ed to back up the idea of sending American troops to Europe. He is now visiting Portugal in his tour of the North Atlantic Treaty na tions. On Ms arrival in Lisbon, the Supreme Allied commander, told neWsmen, “Fm making this very important exploratory trip only because I J m trying to determine if aH of us are determined to de fend the rights by which we have lived m the past—the rights of free speech, and of working where we please and of worship ping as we please.” Eisenhower will go to Rome .to morrow. The Italian Communists have called for nationwide strikes and demonstrations as protests over Ike’s visit. Italian police have been ordered to stop the demonstrations. Gym Students— (Continued from page one) spersed method has shown the best results. ‘Maybe, commented Sam uel Harby of the film research de partment, “you won’t need ex perts to teach difficult skills if a good film is available.” “That way an inexperienced teacher can put it across his subject mat ter more easily.since experts aren t always available espe cially in time of emergency.” The experiment is not yet fin ished since a great deal of sta tistical material is needed. The experiment is not confined to just basic tumbling, but it part of an overall investigation of the effec tiveness of motion picture instruc tion. THE H. Sjr THICKEST MILK SHAKES IN PENNSYLVANIA SKY-VIEW ° n c. ROUTE 322 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA 250 To Study ! At U. Of Oslo Two hundred and fifty Ameri can students will be admitted to summer school at the University of Oslo, Norway. This fifth consecutive session for American students will be held in Oslo from June 23 to August 4. Application for 'en trance can be obtained from the Oslo Summer School Admissions office at St. Olaf college, North field, Minn. All applicants must have com pleted two college years by June, 1951. Students can earn six se mester credits during the session. A limited number of scholarships will be awarded. Summer courses will empha size Norwegian culture, geogra phy, history, language, literature, music, and art. Other courses offered concern social, economic, and political situations in the Scandanavian countries. The summer school session has been approved by the U.S.V.A. American veterans attending the session will receive $75 per month if single; $lO5, if married; and $l2O, if married and with ad ditional dependents. In addition, the V.A. will pay tuition fees. Tuition for the six weeks term is $80; student fee, including health insurance, $10; and ex cursion fee, $20 s Two hundred berths in tourist‘class have been reserved for American summer school students on the S.S. Sta vangerfjord, sailing from New York on June 13. Round trip fare is $360. College Students, Faculty Present TV Programs Penn State has its own television show! Once a week, members of the faculty and students of the tele vision speech class travel to Philadelphia to appear on the “WFIL TV University of the Air” in which 20 educational institutions par- ticipate. The College made its debut before the cameras on Jan. 4 and the present series of programs will continue until March 15, a total of 11 shows. The show is presented from 11:10 a.m. to 12 noon Monday through Friday. The College puts its show before the public each Thursday from 11:30 to 12 noon. Programs at the College are under the supervision of Dr. Ray Carpenter, professor of psychol ogy and chairman of the Penn State Policy board. Dr. Carpen ter is also a member of the steer ing committee of the program. A. Edward Lambert, assistant pro fessor of speech, acts as coordi nator of the shows for the Col lege. Program Title The present series of programs by the College is entitled “The Homes We Live In.” The first four programs feature A. W. Haj jar, associate professor of archi tecture, and deal with selectin" the site and planning the home. The fifth program features Miss Lucy N. Queai, of Agriculture ex tension who will discuss “Redo ing Furniture.” Dr. E. C. Henry, professor of Medical, Dental Schools Proposed For College A resolution urging the es tablishment of medical and dental 'schools at the College was introduced to the state legislature yesterday by Sen. A. H. Letzler (R.-Clearfield). Letzler asked that the joint state government committee look into the matter and re port on it by 1953. He said that there was a need for many more doctors and dentists than are being graduated now. Foreign Study Grants Offered Opportunities for study abroad in the form of scholarships and fellowships have been announced by the Institutute pf International Education. The lIE is sponsoring fellow ships in Austria, England, France, Germany, Italy, Latin America, the Netherlands, Sweden, and Switzerland. Unless otherwise indicated, a candidate must hold a bachelor’s degree, be an American citizen, be able to speak, read, and write the language of the country in which he will study, and have a good academic record. ’ Requests for applications should be sent to the Institute of International Education, 2 W. Forty-ififth street, New York 19, N. Y. They should include a brief statement of the applicant’s rea sons for the choice. By JOE BREU Mineral Industries, will speak on minerals in the home on the sixth show and the following week Mrs. Francena Nolan and Mrs. Ruth Honey of the School of Home Economics will present a program on kitchen storage. "Decorative Arrangements" “Decorative Arrange ments” will be the subject of the eighth and ninth shows and will be pre sented by Mrs. Beth K. Wham, also of the Home Economics School. Mrs. Nolan and Mrs. Honey will return for the tenth show and discuss the younger set in a program entitled “Children Live Here Too.” The final show will feature Elden Tait of the agriculture extension service. He will speak on plants in the home. Each of the departments are in charge of the content for the pro grams on which their members appear. The purpose for the pro gram is two-fold. It is education al, and it provides training for professors and students in tele vision. Fred Leuschner and Anita Ra nallo of the television speech Authorities On Atomic Talks by Dr. Gordon Dean, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, and other top-level authorities on atomic energy will be featured at a seminar for Pennsylvania newspaper executives to be held at the Nittany Lion inn, Feb. 2 and 3. The seminar, sponsored jointly by the Pennsylvania Society o£ Newspaper Editors and the College, is aimed at a wider understand ing of the problems and possibil ities of atomic energy ' among newspaper men. Fifty newspaper editors, science editors, and other editorial executives will attend. Talks will open Friday at 1:30 p.m., with an address on “The ABC’s of Atomic Energy” by Dr, R. C. Raymond, associate profes sor of physics at the College. At 3 p.m. Dr. Paul C. Aebersold, di rector of the AEC’s isotopes divi sion, will speak on “The First Fruits of Atomic Energy.” Dinner Talk Home Ec Bldg. Has 2 Exhibits Two exhibits have opened iri the Home Economics building a water color display in the Living Center and an exhibit of wool skirts on the second floor. The water colors are the work of Vincent A. Hartgen, head of the Art department at the Univer sity of Maine and an' honorary member of the Audubon Artists society. The exhibit will run until Saturday. Professor Hartgen, a native of Reading, won one of the Audubon Artists prizes a year ago with his painting, “The Five Sisters.” Dur ing the past year, his paintings and drawings 'have been dis played in numerous national art exhibits, and his one-man exhib its have appeared in New York, Philadelphia, and other large cities. The exhibit of wool skirts, ar ranged by Dr. Margaret O. Zook, associate professor of clothing and textiles, includes comments on the use of wool as a fibre and suggestions for accessories. The skirts were made in clothing classes. Windcrest— (Continued from page one) tenant as to whether or not re pairs should be made. The trailer colony was insti tuted in October, 1945, to provide homes for married veterans. The original 99 trailers were brought to State College from New Cas tle, Pa., where they were used for defense housing projects dur ing World War 11. In 1947, the number of trailers had grown to 312, with 59 of the trailers pri vately owned. Since July, 1949. a total of 103 units have been abandoned, and now there are 195 trailers in the area, with 50 of them under pri vate ownership. Since th e inception of the pro ject, more than 2,000 veterans and their families have lived m Windcrest. At present, all the families there have children, with a total of 250. There still are 35 ex-Gl’s on the waiting lists for trailers. Accord ing to Mrs. Sara E. Case, dean of men’s housing secretary, as of now 25 trailers will be vacated by graduating seniors at the end of this semester. She said that she expected more to come in, and would not speculate as to the final number of trailers to be available next semester. class took- part in the first two programs, acting the parts of a young couple interested in pur chasing a home. HURRY ! HURRY ! HURRY ! GET YOUR TICKETS WHILE THEY LAST For “The Time of Your Life” Center Stage Fri.s.9o Sat. $1.25 Tickets At Student Union LAST WEEKEND ✓ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1951 To Talk Energy A dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. will feature a talk by Dr. Dean on “The American Program for Atomic Energy Development.” Bart Richards, president of the PSNE, will preside. The Saturday morning session, opening at 9 a.m., will consist of three speeches on “The Mobiliza tion of Civilian Defense Re sources.” Speakers will be Col. Alton C. Miller, director of the Military and Civilian Defense commission for Pennsylvania; Dr. P.ichard Gerstell, consultant for the civilian defense office of the National Security Resources board and author of “How to Sur vive an Atomic Bomb;” and John C. McCullough, director of pub lic affairs for the Military and Civilian Defense commission for Pennsylvania and science writer for the. Philadelphia Inquirer. Luncheon Session At a luncheon session, begin ning at 12:30 p.m., Morse Salis bury, director of information sources for the AEC, wil speak on “Newsmen’s Sources on Atomic Energy.” The seminar will close with an address at 2:30 p.m. on “Power from Uranium When and Where?” bv Dr. L. R. Hafstad, di rector of the reactor development division of the AEC. La Vie Names Art Board Nine students were named to the 1951 La Vie junior art board, Arthur Lukens, art director, an nounced yesterday. They are Patricia Duncan, The da Jawdy,, Daniel Kistler, Chris tine Leuschner, Richard Parsons, Louise Penfield, Edward Rich ards, Shirley Vernon, and .Ed ward Zimmerman. Why Pay More! bng Playing Records (33 VS R.P.M.) 30% off Free Complete Catalogue and Price List Write To: RECORD HAVEN, Inc. (Dept. C) 520 West 48th Street New York. 19, N.Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers