WEDNgSDAy, APRIL 4, 1951 .... ••• •-•"-~:t-,- -7 ;"'" *; - • • ,•••• • ;:';:: TT.'ff;rc:Wgf„,j V ''' 144.77::'957475rer7'27.::&. ' 5r . ' l7:7 f :A7:; " 7t.7: 7 4 70174;;.?: ', ....:A4 • ~,.••: .. ;. ,..,•0,.. ......,,,,, f., v. 4 „•: . L :. : 2 42„;v : ,, e5 t .i. 4 .1 .. , ; 4 ?':?Aft , - ; ; , 1"; .•1'• : , •:; , .•' , 0 :' 1 :" .%:' • -?, 1'..••377^.. ?,:'kl'„'Z•l.,;o,Z.;)if;;f;:t',l),4S;"S,',s;,':AA„W;3*tfp;',4;.i;,,,,;;:,4.,f%kyj,;,: , s•.• '>>..< ~.. Al .., s ~,, 4.•;:i II:.?: P 4. . .., 4 .... ~,,,, . .1 ,, P , ', ,,, p,,, , , , '4, •I›V ....e"g„..441/.." , ,, , / % ei.46%,›Ky4.4.).j.,%;'1: y. SAt%)...r4;ck;:p.;!,2,fL",ty,ZAJ '"':: 4, ~ 4...... , ••• ~, ~.... ' •;v•-...1. Afk.tW? k ,.. xt:ArA, 4 1 7, ,,, , ,•:: - • , • .. • .0„, • ..: . .e., .X• s• .., „, ~..„..,..t...•., , ~.. .4 ~.., ~....•4 ', ,c,`.;:-,,'.•'•:'"', .%.- 's.'• -•...c.--:„.<- I /.......5. :- • ~: ,,,:i .14, . ~.n ..,...; >•.;•l,`'kk„ , •,..„,..;., ..., . ~,,...„•›, ....t:,. , ,1'',A, ~,,,,, , ,,V Qi m.,.. , 7 ;4 „ ;. . , .... ~,,. '', l , ... , , , , , •441 , ht?, •.> •••••;• .. 41:/ / ..y. ~,,, /.1 f,, , , ,, ,..., ~.. • ....' £' , k.>":, ' . 44 . .:,:' ' • Vt`„*.e.. 4 /0.„..ii.9,93, , N .• • A . ...rxt , xez , "> ~. 0 , -..-0 , ,,\ ,-.1 . ..;%.,.4. 1 ,,, / ~,,,,,„ ••••., , , . •, ..„. K. , ,5,..... , ,...,0,, , , „.,..- .v.... r . ~..:',. .+ • ......-/...;:j. . , . ~.4. . ,P.?.. ..u.e.....,24.14.3 ....- . y 4- •„......;....,... IgsLV/i,s,•s ;'''fr•—e',. ti,"',.> . 1 -,..r.i.....:./ r.. ~..; • • ../.,.....45, • ...,1, • A'` . . , P-4 - ' , .. , . - , - • ..„ ' •••• . .4.*/ '-• • - , , ~..,...:',,*,. ''."'' ' ''' ' '' '' '' .... r k. ' ' l.,4'' ' '"'Y 5 ( 4 `.. ",,,,, , •;... „.. " ',,,„ 4. " • ''.... . 4 : •4" , . 4 .4 .....; 4 '4. ; ~,,, ,r ," A c. ..: 1. ..--. / .... ":?, ' '.4, '; ' , 4 l' ,": .A . 4 --„r , - •... \ ....:' , -% ~, •v.• . •,.. • ~.„,,a,.:q ~.., .., r. , •. , ...r i q .1., 1 . 4 , ..Y ~. . .... . ~. ...., p, ;.}l.• , v i... '<•'.. `'.> ~t ••••,,, .;,‹ •,.,..& 'of • • 4,..T., ...,..., • ,..6 , v,r, ~ , ,',..0 ,y • , • ./y,,,e„ • 4 ,4 , ',.., ••k •s , , •,‘ ',.:".. •:''..," 5 ./ 4 ).• , ~ '. I.; ' . ~ y ~ ~ ~~, ~ ~ LOVELY LADlES—Finalists for the Beauties Economics: middle row. Mary Anne Hanna, of the La Vie will be chosen from this group of Physical "Education; Mary Jane Mullen, Arts ten coeds. The girls are, left to right, first row, and Letters; Suzanne Halperin, Psychologyr and Marjory Evans Fish, Liberal Arts;• Mary M. top row, Jane L. Sutherland, Arts and Letters; Horrigan, Home Economics: Martha L. Baltzell, Hazel D. Hubbard, Piychology; and Mardi A. Home Economics; Charlotte E. Stine, Home Christensen, Journalism. Senate 0 efeats GOP Move • Troop Issue WASHINGTON, April 3—(W)—The Senate defeated tonight, 56 to 31, a Republican move to command the President to consult Con gress before sending more than four divisions of U.S. troops to Europe Administration forces rallied to beat down a motion by Senator Aid Course Open To Latecomers The American Red Cross has granted permission for late en rollment in the first aid course sponsored by the Physical Edu cation department. - Dr. • Ellen Kelly, instructor of the class which met Monday eve ning, said that she ' hopes still more than the 26 who reported for . the first meeting will enroll at the second session tonight. The course is given in Room 313 Willard Hall and lasts from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Instruction is scheduled to run 18 and a half hours with meetings held every Monday and Wednesday in two and a half hour sessions. Gordon, Goldberg Wen Purim Carniiral Titles Nancy Gordon and Alan Gold berg were crowned queen and king of the Puriin carnival held at the Hillel foundation last Sat/ urday night. The crowning was the climax of the carnival, 'sponsored annual ly by the Hillel social committee in cooperation with the student United Jewish Appeal campaign. The Alpha Epsilon Phi booth was chosen as the most original, the Pi Lambda Phi booth as the best decorated, and the Zeta Beta Tau booth as the most profitable. The judges were Dr. Theresa Cohen, professor of mathematics at the College, Dr. Harold Zipser, and Pfc. Joseph V. Battista of the Air Force. :Extended Forecast Extended forecast for toe period Wed nesday, April 4 .through Sunday, April 8: Eastern '.Pennsylvania, eastern New York and mid Atlantic states: tempera ture will average three. to five degrees below normal: cool Wednesday: , warmer Thursday and Friday and then colder again over the' weekend ; rain in the, south portion late Friday or Saturday and ov'br the north portion Saturday or... Sunday; total amount one-third inch north portion and one-halt inch south portion. Western Pennsylvania, western New York, Ohio and West Virginia: tempera ture will average four to five degrees below normal; continued cool Wednesday, but warmer Thursday and Friday. followed by cooler again Saturday and Sunday; rain late Friday or Saturday and in the northeast portion Sunday: total amouvta 'in-quarter to one-third inch. . .• LaVie Belle Finalists •sc. , l , ,11;„ Bricker (R-Ohio) which had that aim. He proposed to send "a pend ing tr o op s resolution back to committee with instructions to return it in the form of a -bill which would become law. The resolution, as it stands, 'is only an advisory expression of the Senate's views. The administration victory ap parently cleared away the last major barrier to Senate approval of the resolution. Its adoption would put Senators on record• as favoring the dispatch of four U.S. divisions to join the two in Eu rope already assigned to the North Atlantic defense force. The resolution—not binding on the President—also would have the Senate say that no more than the four divisions should be sent in peacetime "without further Congressional approval." President Truman has said he has full power to deploy troops as he sees fit and will consult Congress only out of politeness. In mid-evening, the Senate, by a 52 to 29 vote, rejected- ari amendment by Senator Mundt (11-S.D.) which would have ad vised the President /to obtain Congressional approval before sending evert the four divisions to Western Europe. AAUP Elects Members To Executive Board Four faculty members have been elected •to the executive committee of the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors, Dr. Mary L. Dodds, secretary, announced Saturday. They are Dr. R. Wallace Brew ster, professor of political,,science; Dr. Helen R. Laßaron, assistant dean a::)f the School of Home Eco nomics; Leland S. Rhodes, pro fessor of cjvil engineering; and William L. Werner, professor of American literature. Kappa Phi Terms Bake Sale 'Successful' The bake sale held by Kappa Phi, Methodist girls' club, at Nit tany Electric last Saturday morn ing netted $20.68 for the club. Dorothy Overly, one of . the *girls in charge of the sale, termed it "successful."! filE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA, ' April 3-- -A1 federal • judge todaf granted convicted slayer David Darcy another 11th hour re prieve from the electric chair. The reprieve came from U. S. District Judge Frederick V. Folmer, of Scranton, spe cially sitting here. He granted the stay until 10 a.m., Thurs day, at which time a hearing will be held in Scranton on a writ of habeas corpus filed by Darcy's attorney. The reprieve does not apply to Harry Zietz and Harold Fos ter, who are scheduled to die in the electric chair at Rock view, Penitentiary at 12:30 a.m. today. Darcy was scheduled to be executed with them. Same Conservation Discussed By English P. F. English, professor of wild life, showed a film and discussed game conservation measures at a meeting of the Future Farmers of America Monday night. • A nominating committee, com posed of Edward Norfolk, Robert Benning, Harold Cameron, Don ald Dietz, and George Lehman, was appointed to select a slate for elections which will be held later this month. William Downs, chairman of the membership committee, re ported that his group was trying to get new members. The FFA decided—to continue with a soft ball league and made plans for a square dance. Dr. Brunner Chairrnan Of Ed. Conference Dr. Henry S. Brunner, head of agricultural education at the Col lege, was chairman, of the meet ing on teacher education and re search at the North Atlantic Regional conference of vocational agriculture leaders held last week in New York. Dr. Brunner was also sched uled for ' the youth activities discussions. Glenn Z. Stevens, assistant professor of agricultural educla ton, was chairman of the region al committee on instructional materials at the conference. Colds,-Influenza Cases Decrease After Easter There have been far fewer lab sences from class caused by.• se vere colds and influenza since the spring vacation than' in the per iod immediately preceding it, ac cording to Dr. E. S. Krug, assis tant collegian physician. The severe colds are still prev alent, but there are not nearly so maac boafam" ket ~ F 8: i ~ ijvig4N. Bulletin U.S. Troops, Tanks Ram North Of 38th TOKYO, Wednesday, April 4—(JP)—U.S. troops and tanks ram med north of the 38th parallel Tuesday klong a 10-mile sector in western Korea and met little resistance from vanguards of nearly one-half million massing Communist soldiers. The crossing was made in force. It was the first time this year that U.S. troops had entered North Korea in more than patrol strength. . Across the mountainous penin sula where two Republic of Korea divisions already were north of 38 in force, General MacArthur made a surprise inspection within 500 yards of the front. It was his 15th flying visit to the' war zone. There MacArthur gave what amounted to a reply to the Com munist high command which had flatly rejected his March 23 offer to negotiate a truce in the field. "0 u r strategy remains un changed in Korea," he told top air, sea and ground commanders who accompanied him. "It is based on maneuver and not posi tional warfare." He made clear that the vastly outnumbered United Nations army has no intention of yielding the initiative it maintains. By nightfall MacArthur was back at hiS Tokyo headquarters where he appraised fighting con ditions as still favorable. Late::refs BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON— Senator Ful bright (D-Ark.), whose investiga ting committee charged favoritism and "influence" in the Recon struction Finance Corporation, urged today that the RFC be kept in business—but under new man agement. WASHINGTON— Secretary of the Treasury Snyder gave the taxpayers some cheering news to day: they may not be asked for more billions in new taxes next year after all. GERMANY— The Allied high commission eased controls on war potential industries of west Germany today to permit in creased production for western defense. WASHINGTON— John Foster Dulles said today that Soviet bloc vetoes on admission of new mem bers to the United Nations are becoming "increasingly intoler able." NEW YORK— Tens of thou tan& Of cheering New Yorkers oft trienai President Vincent Auftial a Brditaway welcome to ea* amid a swirl of ticker type. HARRISBURG—: Gov. John S. Fine's state income tax bill ran into trouble today in both the House and Senate as the House pushed it up for a vote tomorrow. HARRISBURG— A bill to re quire all colleges receiving state aid to have their home football games televised was introduced in the house tonight by Reps. Ed ward Duffy .Ir., and Joseph J. Hersch, both PhiladelPhia Demo crats. WASHINGTON President Truman is moving in personally on labor's boycott of mobilization agencies. The White House announced late today that the president will meet Thursday afternoon with the United Labor policy commit tee. Captains Named For UJA Drive Twelve captains of drive teams for th e student United Jewish Appeal drive were named by Jac queline Cohen and Julius Mar cus, co-chairmen of the drive. They are Abigail Gavanthur, Rosalind Gross, -Ruth Gross, De borah Helfand, Diana Miller, Ruth Phillips, Dorothy Radack, Martin Berkowitz, Jack Fishman, Stanley Goldman and Morris Krap. The drive is being sponsored this week by the Hillel founda tion. The goal is $4500. The na tional goal of the drive is $203, 000,000. The money will be used for relief and—rehabilitation of Jews in foreign countries and for• im migration settlement. Agriculture Honorary Applications Mailed . Applications for membership in the Coaly society, newly organized agriculture honorary, have been mailed to 100 agriculture stu dents, Charles Zellner, chairman of 'the society constitution com mittee, said yesterday. Students not receiving survey forms may get them from Ruth Johnson in Dean Jackson's office in 111 Agriculture, Zellner added. Forms must be returned to the dean's office by noon Saturday. Membership in the society will be limited to three per cent of the School of Agriculture. Hazleton center is the oldest center in the history of the Col lege's off-campus educational ac tivities. It began in 1934 to offer Penn State instruction to Lu -rams and surrounding counties. PAGE THREE Pitt. Paper Attacks State Loyalty Oath An attack on the proposed state loyalty oath was launched edit:6ll64k last week by the Pitt neOfft, the university's student Calling the measure a clear ex ample of thought control, the paper urged students and faculty to go on record as unalterably op posed to the loyalty oath. Oath Passed State Senate The oath bill passed the state senate a week ago. It would re quire all state employees, includ ing teachers at state-supported schools, to swear that they belong to subversive organizations. "If (this measure) becomeS law;" the News said, "we will have taken a , long step toward that brand of totalitarianism that we fought in the last war and are currently fighting in Korea." Cites California Example The News cited the loyalty oath imposed upon the University of California faculty by that school's board of regents for hav ing driven away some of the leading teachers there. "If we are going to fight the communist brand of authoritar ian government, then we expect to fight the same kind of govern ment at home. And fight it we will," the News said. The editorial concluded, "THIS BILL MUST NOT BECOME LAW!" Gridiron Banquet Tickets On Sale Tickets for' the 12th .annual Gridiron banquet, to be held 7 pan. Thursday, April 12 at the Nittany Lion inn, are on sale at Student Union desk in Old Main, it was announced yesterday. Attendance at the banquet, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalism fraternity, will be by invitation only. Tickets may be purchased until 5 p.m., Monday. The banquet room will accom modate 150 people, an d since more than that number of invi tations were sent out, tickets will be sold on a first-come, first serve basis. President Eisenhower will be guest of hon6r and will give the rebuttal to seven skits that will "roast" prominent students, townspeople, and administration and faculty members. Sigma Del ta Chi members will present,the skits. Each of the two wings of the Temporary building consist of an H-shaped building of one story and contains 14 classrooms. The connecting unit is a two-story structure. The ,building has a ca pacity of 1100 students per hour, about the equivalent of the class room capacity of Sparks building;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers