PAGE TWO 112th Squadron Not To Be Activated Before August Col. George 14 Haller, commander of State College's 112th Air craft Control and Warning squadron, said yesterday the unit in all probability would not be federalized before August. Haller made this statement after the government's announce ment that all • National Guard units would be federalized. Haller, dean of the School of Chemistry and Physics, said the 112th would be activated into federal service before the end of the year, but hot before August. Plans are still being formulated for the unit's two weeks summer camp starting Aug. 4, which would indicate that th e group will not 13e activated before then, Haller explained. He said stu dents at the College who ar e members of the unit should not become alarmed since they should be able to finish this school year. The 112th is part of the 153rd Aircraft Control and Warning group. About 30 per cent of the personnel of th e squadron are students, faculty, or staff mem bers of the College. Included among the faculty and staff mem bers are: D. A. DeMarino. assis tant dean of men; John E.• Mc- Hugh Jr., instructor in physical' education; R. M. Eastman, in structor in industrial en,gineer ing; and C. H. Ridenour, instruc- Role Of Art To Be Shown In Festival The Combined Arts festival, sponsored by the major art depart ments, will be held April 25 to May 20, P.B. Flick, publicity chair ' man and instructor in home art, said yesterday. The festival is held to show students, faculty, and general public the role of art in college education. Representatives from home arts, architecture, speech, drama, hort iculture, modern dance, fine arts, music, art education, and motion pictures work on the festival programs. Ben Shahn, an American paint er, is one of two speakers sched uled for the festival. Shahn is noted for his paintings of emo tional appeal and social implica tions. His canvases depict the suffering of poverty - stricken people. I NSA Bureau Set To Open The National Student associ ation foreign travel bureau, will be open tomorrow afternoon from • 1 o'clock to 5, in the Student Government room, 204 Old Main, William Klisanin, NSA chairman, • said yesterday. The bureau will handle travel to Europe this summer under the NSA plans. Travel folders, appli cation blanks and necessary in formation will be available for all NSA sponsored tours, Klis anin said. The tours are arranged in four main categories, he said, and cover study trips, international trips, work camps, and hospitality tours. Study tours deal with a particular field of work, inter national tours offer study of numerous countries, work camps offer manual training, and the hospitality tours allow the stu dent to live with a foreign family for two weeks. Students may obtain informa tion on any of these tours at the travel bureau tomorrow, Klis anin said. He added that these are the only student-sponsored tours in operation. Leonard Wargo is director of the travel bureau. Movies Conclude PSCA India Week Approximately 50 people at tended movies on India in Schwab auditorium S at u r day night. The movies were the con cluding feature of India week, sponsored by the Penn State Christian association. The sum of $25.40, netted from an offering taken up at the movie, will be used to buy food for India, Marjorie Allen, associate secretary of the PSCA, said yes terday. The India week committee has not yet decided whether the money will be used for CARE packages, or whether the food will be bought and shipped di rectly, Miss Allen said. Members of the committee in cluded students and faculty from India. They are Tara Purshottam, graduate in chemistry; Minocher Karkhanavala, graduate in cer amics; Rustum Roy, research as sociate in geochemistry; and Ram Thakur, post-doctoral fellow in physics. Dr. George L. Haller for in physical education and freshman wrestling coach. Play Directing David Itkin, of De Pauw uni versity and the Goodman Mem orial theater, will speak on play directing. R. D. Reifsneider, assistant pro fessor of drama, will direct "Lady in the Dark" at Schwab auditor ium. Another phase of the Dra matic Department in the festival will be the production of "John Bole's Other Island" by George Bernard Shaw at Center stage. From May 12 to 20, arts and crafts of the departments will be exhibited in the TUB. Oil • and watercolor paintings, furniture, architectural city plans, demon strations in pottery making, and weaving will be included in the program. Reading Festival The Pennsylvania intercollegi ate reading festival, sponsored by the Speech Department, is sched uled for May 3 and 4. The festival will also include a program by the College sym phony orchestra, a modern dance recital, and the chapel choir, singing Verde's Requiem under the direction of Mrs. Willa Taylor. Members of the planning com mittee are Paul Norton, acting chairman and assistant professor of fine arts; P. B. Flick, instruc tor in home art; Sybil Emerson, associate professor of art educa tion; Ronald Whitely, assistant of architecture; R. D. Reifsneider, assistant professor of drama; and Y. G. Chomicky, instructor in art education. Bergstein Promoted In U.S. Marine Reserves • Milton Bergstein, assistant pro fessor of speech at the College and program director of radio station WMAJ, has been promo ted to the rank of captain in the U.S. Marine reserves, Lt. J. F. McGoldrick, public information officer, announced recently. Bergstein was graduated from the College in 1943 and served in the Fifth Marine division dur ing World War IL THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA. Fall Counselors: May Apply Now Applications for f all coun selor positions will be accepted throughout this week at the d e a.n of men's office, David Ludwig, chairman of the fall Orientation week committee, announced yesterday. The counselors will work during Orientation week next fall guiding the new students in their first few days on cam pus. The men selected will be charged with seeing that the new students know how to register, join the ROTC, or see any other officials needed to handle their problems. The counselors will be reim bursed for any expenses in curred during the period whe ther they live in the dormi tories or in town. Draft status' will be consid ered in the selection of men for the positions, Ludwig said. There will be two training sessions for the counselors this spring. Deadline Set For Advanced ROTC Course ,Students at the College who,de sire to enroll in the advanced course in Army ROTC next Sep tember must apply for the pro gram before next Tuesday, Col. Lucien E. Bolduc, professor of military science and tactics, said yesterday. To qualify for the program, stu dents must be of junior standing in September and must be eligible for graduation in four semesters. They must also have completed basic ROTC or have a year of active service in the Armed Forces. The Department of the Army also requires that enrolling stu dents must be American citizens and must be under 25 except for veterans who must be under 27. In addition, they must .meet -phy sical requirements and must sign a written agreement to complete two years of advanced ROTC, onp semester of summer camp and ac cept a commission if offered. Students enrolling in the pro gram will , receive pay of 90 dents a day, - and will be deferred froni" the draft. Depending upon the course in which they ar9 enrolled, they may apply for either the In fantry, Engineers, or 'the Signal Corps. Students interested in enrolling in the course, which covers five hours of instruction per week, should see Warrant Officer Ches ter Hanover in 101 Carnegie-hall. Judging Team Places Fifth The College's flower judging team placed fifth among 11 teams in the annual intercollegiate com petition featuring the National Flower Show in Baltimore last week. Ohio State university won the national trophy which Penn State won two years ago. Michigan State, University of Missouri, Purdue and Oklahoma A.&M. placed ahead of the College. Each member of the team had to judge 16 classes of cut flowers and potted plants:4lembers of the team were Don Egolf Jr., Paul Waitkus, and Richard Wieland. Charles Green was alternate. Coach Peter Pfahl accompanied the teani. The team visited the flori culture units of .the United States Department of Agriculture's re search center at Beltsville, Md. and numerous commercial green houses in southeastern Pennsyl vania. Church Group To Meet There will be a community mass practice at Our Lady of Victory Catholic church tonight at 7:30. Prof. A. `W. Case will again be in charge of the Defense of the Faith lecture-discussion which will meet in the church's rectory basement at 7:30 p.m. 163 In LA School Make Dean's List One hundred sixty-three students in the SchoOl of Liberal Arts were placed on the dean's list, released yesterday. Seniors attaining' an average of 3.0 were Oleta Amsler, Richard Barker, Patricia Bender, John Dalbor, Dean Glad leiter, 'Andrew Houston, James Johnson, Donald Kuhre, Cal= vin Lachat, Anthony Lombardo, Patsy Roseberry, Betty Sellers, and Solomon Yoder. Joanne Ashman, John Badding ton, and Mary McAllister earned a 2.9 average. Two-point-eight students were Ruth Aaron, Ho ward Ayers, John Bloom, Elouise Connors, Kenneth Conrad, liam Forest, Marvin _Goldenberg, Ronald G r of f, Richard Heisler, Nancy Hentz, Ruth Johnson, Ro bert Klein, Julie Krell, Clarice Ulrich, James McMahon, ; Fran, ces Markowitz, Laura Mermel stein, and Anna Wiggins. Seniors with 2.7 avereges were Joseph Adams, Jerry Barr ho, Jack Jacob, Sheldon Jahss, Margaret Lazor, Mary Rowland, Elizabeth Slotta, Loretta Stem pinski, Elsillia Thomas, and An drew Welkie. Two-point-six seniors w ere Marlin Brenner,' Bettina dePalma, Werner Goldschmidt, John Jones, Harry Kondourajian, Hel ene Krebs, Merle Long, Marguer ite Maitland, David Schmuckler, Sonya Tilles, William Welsh, and Joan Wilgarde. Averages of 2.5 were earned by Joseph Bentivegnia, Joe Breu, Walter Cekliniak, Thomas Davis. Harold Fogel, Abbie Gevanthor, Helen Jones; Joseph Mahla, Ri chard Peyton,. Leßoy Settler, and John Sloane. Juniors with 3.0 -averages were Malvin Bank, Jean Black, Mary Malicki,'and Dori Spielberg. Two point-eight averages were earned by Margaret Feather, Murray Goldman, Norman Kaplan, Wal ter Lewis, Jane Musgrave, Paul Neuman, James Prete, and Joanne Snavely. • Juniors with 2.7 averages were Mary Allan, John Campbell, George Duff, James Eckman, Margery Gordon, Sanford Hertz, William Klaban, Edwin Lefkd with, Lois Pulver, Marlin Rem ick, Frank Shaheen, Eva Stein, Carol Thompson, Walter Weaver, and Phebe Wetherstine. Two-point-six juniors we r e Robert Alderdice, Ronald Bonn, Jane Cowen, Marion Gray, Gor don Greer, Dorothy Grosky, Mel vin Kates, Marjorie Lohse, Alice Rosenberry, Charles Schulte, Maryann Stewart, Gerald Wei mer, and Robert Withers: (continued on page eight) Dorm Candy Machines Discussed Candy machines in the Nittany dorm area will bg reconditioned and in the future kept filled, according to a report presented at a short meeting of- Nittany dorm council Monday night. Area directories, approved at last week's meeting, were dis tributed to dorm presidents at the meeting. The directories, con taining the names of. all men in the Nittany area, along with the names of advisors in both Nittany and Pollock areas, will be placed in all phone booths in the Nittany area. Each advisor and dorm president will also have a copy.. PUB Inspection Michael Hanek reported that he had talked, with Samuel K. Hostetter, comptroller of the Col lege, about obtaining washing machines for the area. He said that he plans to make an inspec tion of the PUB with Russell E. Clark; director of housing, to de termine if they could be installed there. There has been no definite action from the College as yet, regarding whether or 'not wash ing machines will be made avail able for men of the area. The council received a recom mendation that parking stalls be lengthened in order to decrease the spaces restricted as walks between buildings. Several mem bers complained that at present the ,walks are wide enough to permit a car to squeeze into the restricted area thus blocking it from use by the students. Charles Wolff was appointed a committee of- one , to bring, the item to-the attention of College officials. Passes Recommendation The council also passed a rec ommendation closing Dorm 20 at 12 midnight on week nights and 1:15 a.m. on Saturday and. Sun day. The recommendation will become effective at the discretion of Council President John Lau bach. The council took action aft•• hearing a report that a cig ar: • machine placed in the dr had been broken into. 2. committee was appointed by Vice-President Robert Faust, who presided in the absence of Lau bach, to investigate the possi bility of filling area dorms in order next fall, thus eliminating the necessity of having residents move after the semester has be gun. Committee members are David Hollenback, Daniel Fagan, and George Rubin. • Oliver Vs. Critic n Literary Bout Dr. Robert T. Oliver, author of "Why War Came in Korea" and head of the Speech department, opened round two of his literary bout with Arthur L. Grey, who reviewed the book. In a second letter tb the Sat urday Review of Literature, Oli ver informed the reviewer of spe cific pages on which adverse crit icisms of Korea by Dean Acheson and others are introduced. Grey in a letter tb the same magazine a week ago maintained Oliver was biased in his treatment of the Korean problem. At that time, Grey said Oli ver failed to report the reactions of the people to Syngman Rhee, president of Korea. He further said that the government did not establish land reforms. Oliver, in his recent letter, said since May 1950, 1,200,000 South Korean farm families have pur chased the land they operated as tenants. This news, Oliver said, was released in a United Press dispatch in the March 6 issue of the New York TimeS. WEDNESDAY, - MARCH 14, 1951 Sears-Roebuck 'Gives Ag Aids One sophomore and 15 fresh men in the School of Agriculture received $lOO scholarships from the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural foundation at the College. Dr. Russel Dickerson, vice dean, pointed out that the awards were only for those living on farms who need financial aid to attend college. Lowell Lewis, a horticulture students, is the sophomore win ner. Freshman winners are Edward Adkins, James Allison, James Cox, Willis Clayton, Harold Du bois, James Hudson, Adam Kois, Victor Plastow. Floyd Rough, Conrad Shuman, William Sipple, Paul Stone, Rog er Strait, Joseph Stanek, and Donald Taylor. All but two of the winners had received $lOO Sear s-Roebuck scholarships last semester. • Barons Open Drive For New Members The Barons, a social organiza tion for men in the Nittany and Pollock dorm areas has opened a drive for new members. Wil liam Cole said that membership is open to all residents of the Nittany-Pollock area. Students interested in joining should get in touch with one -of the members of the organization, or attend the Baron's meeting to night in the council room of Dorm 20 at 6:30, he 'said. The chief function of the Ba rons is to direct social activities for men in the area.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers