SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 14)6t
Marines Take Hills
North Of Hoengsong
TOKYO, Saturday, March 3 (N)—United States Marines punched
into the hills north of Hoengsong Friday as other Allied troops
fought off small but bitter Communist counterattacks along the 60-
mile central Korean front.
There was no opposition as the Marines took Hoengsong itself,
but they were stopped north of
the ruined town by darkness and
Communist fire.
Near Hongchon
Their drive pu t the Marines
within 15 miles of Hongchon, key
Chinese Red defense point. •
On the east-central front, the
U. S. Seventh division met stiffen
ing Red oppositionnorth of Ami
dong.
The U. S. Second division, west
of the Seventh, fought from noon
to nightfall for high ground north
of the Hoengsong-Pangim lateral
highway.
Elements of the Seventh Cav
alry regiment held the • high
ground on the southern edge of
Yongdu. From the hills its artil
lery poUnded the town, which lies
on a road to Hongchon, scene of
the reported buildup for the next
expected big Communist offen
sive.
Punch Toward Seoul
On the lest (west) flank of the
cavalry, the U. S. 24th division
punched slowly but steadily ahead
in the Yangpong area, 27 miles
southeast of Seoul.
On the western flank of the
allied line, elements of the U. S.
Third division probed • the outer
defenses of Red-held Seoul.
Commjttee Named
For Organization
Of Pan-Am Week
An all-College committee form
ed from delegates of various cam
pus organizations has been set up
to plan and organize the functions
of Pan American week, which
will be held at the College April
9-14.
The purpose of Pan American
week is to develop good will be
tween the United States and the
21 Pan American countries. •
Committee heads for the affair
are Patricia Bender and Luis
Banks, co-chairmen, general coin
.mittee; Walter Miller, chairman,
and Norman Duffy, Grace Por
rello, Thomas Stegner, Eduaido
Wood, executive committee; and
Jean Berg and Frank Flannelly,
radio forum.
Also, Jo Ann Lee, chairman,
and Janet Rosen, Ann McGinley,
banquet committee; Stanley Wen
gert, chairman„and William Cly
mer, Elizabeth Johnson, Nancy
Powers, Duffy, Catherine Cor
biere, dance committee; Neil
See, chairman, and June Leigh
ty, Miller, Lewis Tomlinson, pub
licity; and Wood, exhibit com
mittee. Miss McGinley was selec
ted general secretary.
Research .Associate
Talks, Shows Slides
A talk on slate mining, illus
trated with slides, was given by
Willard F. Mullen, research as
sociate in the Mineral Industries
school, Wednseday night before
the Mining Engineering society.
At the business meeting, it Was
decided that 'election of officers
would be held at the next meet
ing on March 14.
A proposal to hold the society
banquet later in the semester was
approved.
Senn, Will Lead
Business Discussion
Dr. Peter R. Senn, assistant
professor of economics, will lead
a roundtable discussion on busi
ness cycles Monday in 109 Willard
hall at 7:45 p.m.
The meeting is open to all stu
dents interested in economic
problems.
Hillel Scholarship
Application may now be filled
out for this semester's Hillel schol
arship. All applications must be
handed in to Rabbi Banjamin M.
Kahn by March 11.
For information about the
award, students should see Rabbi
Kahn or Sonia Pollock at the
Hil
lel foundation
THE DAILY COLLEGMAIN, SW-ATE COLUMN., PEMANNYCVAN4A
25 To Assist .
With CA Sale
Twenty-five more students have
volunteered their services as
clerks for the Penn State Christ
ian association's operation of the
College Sportswear store, Roy
Kaneda, personnel chairman, said
yesterday. This ',brings the total
to 75.
More students are needed for
the evening hours, all • day Fri
day, and Thursday afternoon,
Kaneda said.
The PSCA will operate the
store for one week,. beginning
Monday. The store, will remain
open daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
John Baldwin, owner of the
store, suggested that the PSCA
run the store as a means of par
tially overcoming the PSCA's
budget deficit. The. PSCA will re
ceive ten percent of the gross in
come for the week.
• Baldwin will award $5O in mer
chandise or in bonds .to the stu
dent having the highest total
Sales for the week.
LA TO Give
Finals Debate
Liberal Arts student council
will sponsor a debate on the eli
mination of final exams for
eighth semester seniors next
Tuesday at 7:45 p.m, in 10 sparks.
Marlin Brenner, All-College
cabinet parliamentarian, and
John Erickson, senior class presi
dent, will debate the affirmative;
Harry Kondourajian, All-College
vice-president, 'and David 'Lewis,
member of the' debate team, will
handle the negative. Edward
Shanken, student council presi
dent, will introduce Prof. Joseph
F. O'Brien, who is in charge of
the debate.
Following the debate will be a
question and discussion period.
Former Students
Hold Fellowships
Two 1950 graduates of the Col
lege, David W. Dawson and Al
bert W. Sherdon, are the holders
of fellowships for graduate study
which were established in the En
gineering Experiment station" at
the College.
Dawson holds the General Mo-1
tors corp. fellowship for graduate I
study in Diesel engineering which,
provides on an annual basis $lBOO
for married students, $l2OO for
single students, and and addition
al $5OO to cover costs of special
equipment and supplies. The
fellowship is directed by Dr. P.
H. Schweitzer, professor of en
gineering research.
Sherdon has the American So
ciety of Heating and Ventilating
'Engineers fellowship for the
study of water vapor transmission
characteristics of building and in
sulating materials. The fellow
ship provides a $2200 stipend. The
work is conducted under the di
rection of Elmer R. Queer, pro
fessor of engineering research.
Non-Stop Learning
Urged By Sparks
WASHINGTON, March 1.—(4 )
—Non-stop education for men ex
empted from the draft to attend
college was suggested to Con
gress today by an Indiana educa
tor.
Dr. •Frank H. Sparks, president
of Wabash college, broached the
idea to the House Armed Forces
committee, which is considering
draft law changes.
He said colleges and universi
ties could condense the normal
four year course into two years
and eight months by eliminating
all vacations and requiring con
tinuous classes,
"We could give them the alter
native of that or Korea," sug
gested Representative Rivers (D.
S.C.)
Truman Sees
Compromise
With Labor
WASHINGTON, March 2 VP)
--- The Truman administration to
day apparently decided on a cool
ing off period in an affort to end
the labor leaders' •"revolt" against
mobilization policies.
The tip-off was cancellation of
a statement by Charles E. Wilson,
mobilization director. He had let
it be known he would reply today
to the attacks the union leaders
made on him when they pulled
their representatives out of th e
economic controls setup.
The administration appeared to
I believe the crisis could be corn
l'promised. President Truman in
dicated this yesterday when he
said it is not very serious; just a
disagreement.-
The unions argue they have not
been given enough voice in the
program; that the program favors
big business, and is unfair.
In the labor controversy, quiet
also descended on the union front.
The United Labor Policy commit
tee scheduled its next meeting for
Monday. It is composed of the
AFL, CIO and railroad groups.
Aides of stabilization director
Eric Johnston said they expect it
wil take ten days to two weeks
to se t up another wage board
which labor may re-join.
ICG Delegates
Meet Today
In Her*hey
Delegates from the Penn State
chapter of the Intercollegiate Con
ference on Government will at
tend a regional meeting of ICG
today at Hershey.
This meeting will be a dress
rehearsal of the model congress
planned for the regular conven
tion to be held in HarriSburg April
13-15.
, The delegation will be directed
by Richard Bard, local chapter
president. William Klisanin, assis
tant regional chairman for the
central region, will accompany
the group.
Included in the delegation are
David Fitzcharles, chairman of
the judiciary committee; Joseph
Lenchner,• military! affairs; Fred
erick Hopkins, agriculture; Robert
George, labor; Joseph Galati, for
eign affairs; Lewis shallcross,
taxation and finance.
Lee t. Corter will go along on
the trip as adviser for the group.
Students Attend
LSA Conference
Nineteen students from the
College are representing the Penn
State Lutheran Student associa
tion at the North Atlantic Region
conference of LSA being held at
Buck Hill. Falls this week-end.
This is an annual conference
designed to strengthen the faith
and promote the development of
leadership of Lutheran students.
Those attending include: Derr
Carpenter, Guy Fissel, Eleanor
Formberg, Milton Kalnbach, Don
ald Love, Milo Moore, Earl My
ers, Helen Olshansky, Henry Rap
pold, Paul Beaver, Florence Rea
ver.
Also, Raymond Rice, Ruth Ri
der, Luther Seeger, Ray Shultz,
Barbara Smith, William Wagner,
Robert Weaver, and Warren Wen
ger. Pastor Edwerth, E. Korte,
campus pastor to Lutheran stu
dents at the College, is accom
panying the group.
The conference, which began
yesterday, will end tomorrow
noon.
Margiotti Bows Out
Of State Service
HARRISBURG, March 2 (W)—
Charles J. Margiotti, ,long-time
controversial figure in Pennsyl
vania politics, bowed out of state
service again today to return to
private law practice.
His departure from the Attor
ney General's office was a quiet
one. It came about when Gover
nor John S. Fine placed Deputy
Attorney Gen er al Harrington
Adams in charge of the office
until newly appointed , Attorney
General Robert E. Woodside takes
over his duties. He is expected to
take the oath next week.
Russia To Propose
All-German Council
BERLIN, March 2,—(AP)—East European sources said tonight
Russia will propose an all-German council to work out unification of
Germany as its opening move in the Paris big four deputies meeting.
This idea has been advanced mainly by the East German Com
munist government in letters to the West German republica and the
West German parliament in Bonn.
It fell on deaf ears because the
Communist East demanded equal
representation for its 19,000,000
population with anti - Communist
West Germany, which has 48,000,-
000.
Lipman Reveals
Threats In Fix
NEW YORK, March 2 (W)—A
story of threats of gangster-style
shooting and drowning behind the
college basketball ,fix scandal
was revealed today \kith the 13th
player arrest.
Both stories came from Louis
Lipman, 26, a star of the Long
Island university 1948-49 team.
He was released in $l,OOO bail
on a charge of accepting a $3OO
bribe for the Madison Square
Garden game with Duquesne on
Jan. 1, 1949. Duquesne won, 64-
55.
Lipman told reporters that
prior to that time tie got into
an argument with one of his
teammates on a matter involved
"in the scandal now going on."
"I wanted to get rough with
one of the fellows," Lipman relat
ed, "and he said if I laid a finger
on him he knew the right people
who would put me in a sack and
drop me in the river."
He did not identify the player
nor the. specific subject of the
argument.
Grupp To Head
Gift Committee
Otto Grupp has been appointed
chairman of the senior class gift
committee, John Erickson, class
president, announced yesterday.
Other members of the commit
tee are Joseph Lenchner, William
Barr, and Jo Ann Esterly.
The committee will prepare a
list of possible class gifts for
members to vote on. Approxi
mately $BOOO is available for the
gift.
4-H Club Movie
The 4-H club will see a' movie,
"Highlights in th e Field of
Sports," at its meeting Monday
at 7 p.m. in 100 Horticulture. Ray
Conger will present the movie.
Extended Forecast
Extended forecast for the laeriOd Satur
day, March 3 through Wednesday, March
Eastern Pennsylvania, Eastern New
York, and lid-Atlantic states: above nor
mal temperatures throughout the period.
averaging about five degrees above in the
northern section and ten degrees above
in southern section; rain late Saturday
or Sunday and again Tuesday or Wednes
day.
Western Pennsylvania, Western New
York, Ohio, and West Virginia: above
normal temperatures most of the period
averaging about flue degrees: rain Satur
day and again Monday or Tuesday. •
PAGE THREE
Nevertheless, the East German
volkskammer (p arli am en t) re
newed the drive for such a coun
cil only today. A resolution was
adopted urging East and West
Germany to present a united front
program to the Big Four. The pro
posals include a peace treaty this
year, withdrawal, of all occupa
tion troops within a year after the
signing,-reuniting the nation, and
disarmament.
The Big Four deputies, meeting
Monday are slated to outline what
topics of East-West tension should
be discussed by a possible Big
Four foreign ministers' conference
and not to decide policy matters.
But East German and satellite
circles advanced the theory the
Russians, headed by Deputy For
will concentrate on German eco
nomic questions.
It was announced Officially in
Bonn today that the United States,
Britain, and France will give West
Germany formal permission to set
up a foreign office next Tuesday.
This was based on an agreement
by Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
cabinet to recognize responsibility
for Germany's prewar debts. Re
vision of the occupation statute
will modify a number of allied
controls on West German political
and economic activity,
Allied plans to-rearm West Ger
mans as part of the master defense
against Communism have hit the
Soviet Union like a body blow.
Ending that move was -a major
aim of the Russians' original pro
posal last Nov. 3 for a new confer
ence of the foreign ministers.
Hillel Will Hold
Concert Tomorrow
A record concert including Bar
tok's "Concerto for Orchestra" and
Stravinsky's "The Rite of Spring"
will be given tomorrow at 3 o'A
clock at the Hillel lounge.
Arnold Weiss, music chairman
of the Hillel Foundation, is in
charge of the program. Light re
freshments and Sunday news
papers will be available. The pro
gram is open to the public.
Toastmaster's Club
The second meeting of the new
ly-formed Toastmaster's club will
be held Monday night at 7:30 in
103 Agriculture building. Officers
for the group will be elected.
The club was formed to give
students from the "Hill" experi
ence in public speaking. Any .in
terested students may attend.
NOW!
At Your
Warner Theatre
Catkauni
BETTY GRABLE
DAN DAILEY
"CALL ME
MISTER"
State
JUDY HOLLIDAY
WILLIAM HOLDEN
"BORN
YESTERDAY"
nittany
MONTE HALE
'OLD FRONTIER'