. . . . ~ , ~ - ... . . • TODAY'S WEATHER• - , ' . 4r * . , • . , . . ... .... .. . . . . -- - - . • - •••• %- ,........:je... ". FORA BETTER . SOME .'CLOUDINESS. CLOUDINESS, '- , 1••. r , 4 . . .. . CONTINUED COLD .. . PENN STATE , . I .._ • . VOL.' 51 No. 99 \ Mate : -.Plitiet.---'Fi4e..:ln_Seitini Prominent . / Catholi...- T:ei . . - .so - 00.k.i An clio:ppl..-,...-. /Basil O'Connor, outhtanding_Catholic layman and president of 1 the National Foundation for Ihfantile Paralysis, will spelk in chapel tomorrow morning at 11 o'clbck on "One Fundamental , For Peace." O'Connor is president of the Human Engineering laboratory, the American Museum of Health, and numerous other organi-, zations. He is past president of the American National Red Cross. A natiye of Massachusetts, he was educated at Dartmouth col lege and HarVarelaw school. He received his Lld. degrees from St. John's university, Blackburn col: ; lege, and Dartmouth college. In 1948 he was presented the degree of Doctor of Humanities fr o m Wooster college. He has received 23 citations and decorations from as many foreign governments. ' -.O'Connor is chairman of the board of trustees of Tuskegee in stitute and is director or trustee of over 20 .organizations, includ ing the Nationals Conference u of Christians and Jews. He is also a member of the President's com mittee on 'Religion and Welfare in the armed.,,forces. The chapel choir, under-the dim rection of Mrs. Willa Taylor, will present "Lacrymosa" (Mozart) from Requiem mass. George Ce lia, will be at the 'organ. Collect Clothes For Korean Drive Today Clothing for the Korean Klottling Kampaign will be col lected this morning. A truck is scheduled to _pick •up clothing in the boxes which have been placed in dormitories on campus and student foundations in town. The clothing drive+ l is being sponsored by the • Inter-Church Student fellowship. Goods col lected will be sent to the Church World ,Service - depot in Oakland, -Calif. Dr. Henry deYoung, former Korean envoy to Japan is di recting a clothing drive for his people on the West Coast. All clothing sent from here will go to Oakland, and then be,shipped to Korea. According to a letter received from Korea by' Kyung Ho Lee, Korean student at the College, clothing most needed include: For children: neck scarfs, shoes, gloves, sweaters, trousers, skirts, caresses, stockings, and overcoats. For women: flannel or other material from which they can make clothing, gloves, needles/ and thread overcoats, sweaters and scarfs. • For men: shoes, stockings, gloves, underwear and sweaters. In addition summer clothing are, needed, as well as wool yarn, knitting needle"S, blankets and material., No closing date has been set for the drive, - but it will probably continue until, after Easter vaca tion, according to Rachel Withe row, one of the students in charge of the campaign. 'Show-Off' Ticket Sales Tickets ,for the forthconii9g Players' production of George Kelly's comedy, "The. Show-Off," wil go on sale at the Student Union desk in Old Main, 1 p.ni. Tuesdilty. Price for Thursday, night's per formance is 60 cents. Friday and Saturday night's tickets are 11. Political Meetings. The campus political parties meet tomorrow night to• hold Open nominations. The Lion party will meet in 121' Sparki at 8 p.ra. The State tarty will hold its meeting in .10 Sparks •N at 7 p.m. Concerts To Continue Next Year The Community Concert series, which began at the College this year, will be continued next year, Wilmer E. Kenworthy, retiring president of the board of direc tors, announced yesterday. Dr. Frederick R. Matson, profes sor of ceramics, : will be the new head of the:organization. The last program of the current series, a concert. by the de Paur Infantry chorus, was presented last night in Schwab auditorium. Kenworthy also announced that the campaign , for members• for next year's _series will . be during the week begiiining . Oct: 8. This year's members will be given , an , opportunity to renew m their erxiberships in the fall, - Kenworthy said. The board. of directors met Thuriday afternoon and began making plans for next 'year. The decision to continue the series was unanimous. The board asked the retiring Kenworthy to remain as secretary and decided to ill crease student and town represen tation. In addition to the Infantry cho rus, other concerts of this year's series included Dorothy Sarnoff, soprano; Mac Morgan, baritone; Joseph Battista, pianist; and the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra. Senate Posses Bill Drafting 18-Yr.-Olds WASHINGTON, March 9—(4 l )—The Senate by a'smashing 79 to F vote today passed a bill provid and universal military training lat The overwhelming size of bated defense proposals took On final passage only five Re publican' senators vot e d no Dirksen (Ill.), 'Jenner (Ind.), Langer (N.D.); Schoeppel (Kan.), and Welker (Ida.). Big Battle The day's big battle centered on universal training, which would'take hold after the present emergency and affect all - boys as they reach. 18: Opponents declared it would head the nation toward militarism. Supporters pictured it as a necessary method of build up and maintaining a trained de fense reserve. - In the House, the armed ser vices committee .h a s shown a strong inclination to recommend 18 1 / 2 , but it has delayed action on its own legislation while the Senate debated. Hearings indicated that • few if any would be called at 18-during the next year under existing plans. / STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1951 — *MIKE RUBINO, Penn State's 177 pounder. swings Al Nipon, Temple. in one of the opening matches of the Eastern Intercollegi ate wrestling tournament yesterday afternoon. Rubino pinned Nipon in the time of 2:28 of the second period. State, Army Tie With 5 Falls'Each Here are -the number of men each team will] send into today's semi-final matches and the number \ of points garnered so far on falls. \‘,. Team Men Points Army , 4 5 Brown 2 1 Columbia 0 Cornell 4 4 F&M 1 0 Harbard 1 Lehigh 4 4 , Navy i 1 4 Penn 0 0 Penn State 5 5 • • Princeton 2 2 Rutgers • • 2 1 . ' Syracuse 3 • 3. , Temple , 1 1 Virginia 0 1 Yale 2 3 i'ng for draft of 18-year-olds now -r. It goes to the House for action. he vote for these bitterly de ev e n supporters by surprise. Another major feature of the bill extends draft service from 21 months to 24. Retained By 68 To 20 .Universal training was retained in the bill by a 68 to 20 vote. The test vote on i3MT came 'shortly after the senate had re fused by a 68 to 21 vote to knock out another principal feature of the bill. This provides for defer ment of 225,000 youths fitted to become scientists, doctors an d other specialists. The provision to de fe r out standing college men after four months of basic military training would apply to 75:000 a year for each of th e next three years. They would be chosen according to standards set up by a national commission. Senators James H. Duff and Edward Martin of Pennsvlvanla were among the 79 members -, of the Senate that passed the uni versal service and training bill. New ROTC , Frog rani Announced A special accelerated ROTC course for students who expect to graduate in the spring of 1952 or mid semester 1953 was announced yesterday by Col. Lucien E. Bol duc, professor of military science and tactics at the College. Colonel Bolduc said that com pleting the course will give en rolling students credit .for the first year of advanced ROTC. The course, he said, is open only to students who have completed two. years of basic ROTC, or veterans with more than a year of, active service. It will be held from June 11 to July 2 on the campus. Students who complete .the 150- hour summer course successfully will be qualified/10 enroll next September for the last two semes ters of advanced_ ROTC. Upon completion of these two semesters and summer camp in 1952, stu dents will receive their commis sions as secondlieutenants. If enough students are interest ed in the summer course the pro gram will include work in the branches of Infantry, Corps of engineers, and Signal corps. Stiidents accepted for the pro gram will be deferred from the draft and will receive 90 cents a day from the government during the summer course. Students desiring to enroll in the course or wishing additional information should see Warrant Officer Chester Hanover in 2 Car negie hall. Monday Deadline For Cashing Receipts Monday . is .the deadline for all students to return used book receipts to the supply section of the BX if they de sire to cash them, according to Wallace Miller, BX chair man. Miller also stated that the students should list their name and that he would contact them later. PR FIVE CENTS -Finals Army, Cornell, Lehigh Send 4 Into 3rd Round By GEORGE GLAZER (Complete summaries of yester day afternoon's matches' can be found on page 7) Penn State's undefeated -wrestling team led a 16-team field into today's matches of th e Eastern Intprcollegiate Wrestling association's 47th annual tournament by placing five men in this aternoon's semi-finals. State and Army were tied for points gained on pins With fiv e each. Army, Cornell, and Lehigh all placed four men in today's action. Lehigh an d Cornell each were given credit for, four pins. The University of Pennsylvania and the University of Virginia were the only teams eliminated yesterday. Virginia had taken in on e point prior to last night's matches, while the Quakers were completely shut out of the scor ing. Capacity Crowd Expected A crowd of about 4500 saw the matches last night, and a capacity crowd is expected to see this af ternoon's competition. All men entered in today's matches will score at least one point for their team. The winners of I this afternoon's matches will meet tonight for the individual titles. Today's losers will meet to night before the title bouts to decide third and fourth places. Six points will be awarded for an individual title, four points for second place, two points for third place and one point for fourth place. One point will be added for each fall at any time. Trophies to the Winning team and to the tournement's outstand ing wrestler will be awarded at tonight's sessions. The matches this afternoon will start at 2 o'clock, tonight's at 8 o'clock. All four of the defending EIWA champions . came through the quarter finals last night and Le high's Mike Filipos, who won his title in 1949, also came through. Bob Gerbino of Syracuse, de fending ' 123-pound champ, had the roughest match of the defend ing titilistS. Gerbino had to go all out to fight off Navy's determined Bob Sutley before he could take a 2-1 decision. Filipos finally took Penn State's John Reese, 9-5. Filipos Wins Filipos will meet Harvard's John Lee in the semi-finals today. Lee earned his place by decision ing Rutger's Dorn Procopio, 5-2. Gerbino will meet Army's classy Bob Karns, who came up with an easy 9-3 decision over Virginia's George Morse. (Continued on page six) Ed Fraternity Holds Meeting An orientation meeting for all education students interested in becoming members of Kappa Phi Kappa, professional education fraternity, will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in 110 Electrical En gineering. An all-College average of 1.5 is a prerequisite of th_e hon orary. Two professors in the School of Education, C. D. Champlin, and F. A. Butler will be guest speak ers at the meeting. Actual in itiation and banquet for new members will take place April 9. " Four members of the honorary, Kenneth Huff, George Demshock, Thomas Kline and Jerry Weis man were elected delegates to the district convention to be held in Philadelphia, April 28. Theme of the convention will be "Am erican Education in a Continu• ing World Crisis."