PAGE TWO Council Passes Plan For torm Directory A resolution to publish a directory of Nittany residents was ap proved at the meeting of the Nittany dorm council Monday night. The six page pamphlet will contain names of 455 residents of the area, including Dorm 28. The names of Pollock circle counselors as well as those in the Nittany area will also be included. Copies of the directory will be placed in phone booths of the Nittany dorms Committee Continues The council also voted to con tinue a committee which ha d been meeting with College offi cials in an effort to obtain wash ing machines for the area. Mi chael Hanek reported on his talk with Russel E. Clark, director of housing, on the subject. Vice President Robert Faust, who presided in the absence of John Laubach, announced that a loan of $95 had been granted to the council by AIM. Joseph Errigo explained to the council the bi-weekly dinner meetings which are being inaug urated between members of the administration and student lead ers. The dinners will be held on Tuesdays and have been organ ized to better acquaint officials of the College with student prob lems. Errigo also explained that steps have been taken to insure that the Sunday evening movies in Schwab auditorium would begin on time in the future. The council also suggested that State Senate Restricts Pa. Defense Bill HARRISBURG, March 6 (4 1 P)— The Senate tonight placed re strictions on a proposal to give communities of Pennsylvania un limited powers to raise money for local civil defense prepara tions. Although Democrats voted for a Republican-proposed change in Gov. John S. Fine's civil de fense program, they claimed it did not go far enough. In another move on the civil defense program the Senate by a straight party vote of 30 Repub licans and 20 Democrats refused to return the bills to committee for a public hearing. The original plans•as passed by the House would have authorized municipalities to bypass routine procedures in passing tax bills for civil defense preparations. These include advertising, read ing of a tax ordinance on sepa rate occasions and similar time consuming formalities. The new amendment however, would permit the cutting of such red tape only after the Governor declares an emergency for the particular area involved. Officio Is— (Cwainued from page one) area. Vow, since some of the dorms were closed, it is possible to get to the PUB without pass ing dorms that are occupied. George Donovan, manager of associated student activities, who also had a hand in the arrange ments, said that he was glad to see that the PUB had finally been opened to women. "We've been trying to work out an ar rangment for some time, and I'm glad to see that it's finally been done," he said yesterday. He said that at the present, no plans were being made to decorate the building or make any improvements. Music for dancing or listening will be pro vided by a radio-phonograph console. College Grad Gets Westinghouse Post George S. Evans, director of Westinghouse flourescent lamp engineering since 1948, has been named manager of commercial engineering for the Westinghouse Lamp division. Evans graduated from the Col lege with a degree of Bachelor of Science in electrical engineering. He has been working in the West inghouse research department with gaseous discharge devices. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLT..EGE, residents of the Nittany area re frain from playing ball near the dormitory buildings. The council will meet again next Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Dorm 20. • Hamilton Award, Dupont Fellowship Applications Due Applications are now being re ceived for the Hamilton Standard graduate fellowship and the post graduate fellowship in mechani cal engineering sponsored by the Dupont corporation. The Hamilton Standard com pany, maker of aircraft propel lors, sponsors a fellowship on campus for seniors in aeronau tics. A senior, qualifying for membership, will work for his masters degree receiving $l2OO if single and $lBOO if married. After receiving his degree he will be given a job with the Hamilton Standard company. The post-graduate fellowship in mechanical engineering, spon sored by Dupont corporation is open to graduate students inter ested in further training in the fields of mechanical engineering and engineering mechanics. They will _receive $l4OO if single and $2lOO if married. Seniors who are interested in receiving the fellowships may obtain further information and application blanks in 204 Engin eering A. PSCA- and again tomorrow at 8• o'clock. Tomorrow night's broadcast will replace the PSCA's usual pro gram• Charles Douds is coordinator of plans for the special sale. Rus sell Orner is general publicity chairman, assisted by Elizabeth Byrem, posters; Dorothy Oster hout, telephone campaign, Rob ert Koons, newspaper advertis ing; Warren Hommas, window displays, Jane Ifft, inter-CA pub licity; and David Lewis, radio. Four Teams Roy Kaneda, chairman of per sonnel, has divided the students working as clerks into four teams, headed by Robb Keener, Allen Marshall, Ruth King, and Howard Seitzinger. The winning team will be entertained at a dinner by the losing teams. Baldwin, the College Sports wear owner, is awarding $5O in bonds or in merchandise to the student who compiles the highest sales for the week. The store will be open througli out the remainder of the week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tonight's meeting of the PSCA round table has been cancelled because of the sale. Case Lectures Tonight Prof. A. W. Case will lecture and lead a discussion on "Defense of the Faith" tonight at 7:30 in the rectory basement of the Our Lady of. Victory Catholic church. This is one of a series of discuss ions on the meaning and teach ings of the. Catholic faith. ~,..„ NOW Ake, 4 You Can Get - , —&.L- .. ' Patrons ' ilib::,!'‘. ,-,.. ) ~. Delicious • . Daily Until Closing Time . HOAG I ES Pattons 129 S. Pugh St. _ At The TUB Dramatics 61 Movie _ "Warning Shadows," a Ger man silent film originally pro duced in 1922, will be shown in 119 Osmond seven o'clock tonight. Although the movie is intended primarily for Dram-. atics 61 students, the public may occupy seats not needed for class members. Educator To Speak On Israel Dr. William W. Edel, presi dent of Diokinson college, will speak tonight on "Christian- Arab-Jewish Relations in Israel" in 121 Sparks at 7:30. The lec ture is open to the public. Last summer - Dr. Edel toured Israel and neighboring Arab vil lages. Among the cities he visited were the New City of Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, Haifa, Tiberias, and Nazar et It He also traveled through the Jordan valley, the Negev, and various Israle settle ments and cultural institutions.. Dr. Edel met the Arab chieftan of the Druse village of Asfia and the Arab village of Abugesh. While in Israel he discussed local conditions with Israel Pre mier David Ben-Gurion, Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett, and U.S. Ambassador James G. McDonald. The lecture is sponsored jointly by the Penn State Hillel founda tion, the Penn State Christian as sociation, and the International Relations club. Dr. Seth W. Rus sell, head of the Department of Sociology and assistant dean of the School "of Liberal Arts, will introduce the speaker. Dr. Edel became Tresident of Dickinson college in 1946 after he retired from the Navy with the rank of Captain. He had served .for 30 years as a Navy chaplain. For 24 years he was the historian of the Navy chaplain corps. Sun Submits Papers At Institute Meeting Dr. S. C. Sun, assistant profes sor of mineral preparation, pre sented two papers at the annua meeting of the American Insti tute of Mining and .Metallurgica engineers, held at St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 39-22. The titles of his papers were "The Frothing Characteristics of Cresylic Acids", and "The Effects of Oxidation on the Flotation of Coals". VANIA Partial Eclipse Of Sun Scheduled For 5:10 p.m. Acrobatics between 01' Sol and his companion Luna will produce a, partial eclipse , at 5:10 p.m. today. About 15 percent of the ball i? fire's' surface will be blacked out. However, the sun will set before the ( partial eclipse is completed, Dean Unger, publicity officer of Alpha Nu Astronomical society, said. Eye Protection Unnecessary Since the event occurs in this region near sunset, eye protec tion devices will not be necessary, Unger said. Dust and haze in the atmosphere should dim the sun's light enough to permit naked-eye observation. Solar eclipses occur oftener than the lunar type with a maxi mum of five solar blackouts per year possible. The event is pro duced as the moon travels be tween the earth and. the sun. The path of a total eclipse of the sun on the earth may traverse west to east for several thousand miles. The region under the cone"of the shadow is the area of total eclipse, and the longest duration of complete obscuration in any locality is eight minutes. Moon Eclipses Rare Total eclipses of they moon, which occur as the earth moves between its satellite and the sun, are rarer than eclipses of the sun. However," they are df longer dur ation and are seen over a wider area at the same time. The moon is usually visible throughout the proceedings. In ancient Rome when people thought of eclipses as omens of disaster, laws were enacted to pro hibit talking about thein in p11:1- lie places. The celestial acrobatics are produced on other planets, and Jupiter with its many satel lites has frequent displays. A 92 percent blackout of the sun is predicted for Sept. 1, Un ger said. At that time, the event will occur in the morning. • Scheidy To Discuss Veterinary Medicine Dr. S. F. Scheidy, associate in veterinary medicine at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania Veterin ary school, will speak to the Pre-Veterinary club tonight at 8 o'clock in 103 Agriculture build ing. Dr. Scheidy, who is also Vet erinary Medical director of Sharp and Dohme inc., will speak on "Opportunities Vet e r in a r y Medicine." All pre-veterinary students were invited to attend this meet ing. Refreshments will be served. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1951 By LEN KOLA.SINSKI Prof Vies With Book Reviewer -Verbal fisticuffs graced the Letters to the Editor department of the March 3 issue of the Sat urday Review ofr Literature. The opponents were Dr. Robert T. Oliver, author of "Why War Came in Korea" and head of the Speech department, and Arthur L. Grey, reviewer of the book. Grey, in his letter, said that Oliver was not frank with his readers because he is biased to ward Korea. This bias is shown by excluding from the book blunders , on the part of Syng man Rhee, president of the re public, and his government Grey maintains. The reviewer wrote that Oliver's ommission of the May elections, which some quar ters felt were a repudiation of Rhee's leadership, was another instance of this 'bias. • Oliver in answer to the criti cism Said the fact that he worked on agencies of the Korean gov ernment is "candidly and fully avowed in the book.' His letter continued that if candor is lack ing "perhaps it - adheres in the fact that this review was written by a man who has a competing, book with a strong bias contrary to mine." Grey said he could not support leaders who are inept and short sighted in carrying out reforms. He expressed the opinion that ac tive American support can curb_ Rhee's, power and reforms requir ed-for political stability be made. Extended Forecast Extended forecast for the period, Wed nesday March 7 through Sunday. March 11: Eastern Pennsylvania, eastern New York and mid Atlantic states: Mild at beginning of period, somewhat colder by Thursday night and considerably colder toward end of week ; temperature much above normal first part of period.' falling below normal near end of the week ; oc. casional precipitation, mostly of rain Western Pennsylvania, western New York, Ohio and West Virginia: quite mild at beginning of period, becoming colder with below normal temperatures latter part of period ; occasional precipi tation, some snow likely over northern sections by Thursday.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers