•PAGE EIGHT
Committee Set Up
To Help Enforce
Anti-Discrimination
• WASHINGTON, Jan. 10—(fl 3 ) —
•President Truman named today
the six members of a new commit
tee he has set up to help enforce
anti-discrimination clauses writ
ten into government contracts
with private firms.
He announced on Dec. 3 that
such - a committee was being set
up. The White House said then the
members would be named within
a week, but the President did not
announce them until his news
conference today.
: Standard in all government
contracts is a clause saying the
contractor, in hiring people to
Work- on government orders, shall
not discriminate against anyone
because of race, creed, or color.
; The new committee will work
with, representatives of the big
government purchasing agencies
to - seek- ways of strengthening
compliance with, those clauses. It
will have no authority to enforce
its recommendations other than
cancellation of contracts, a step
which presumably would be taken
only in extreme cases.
Jazz-
(Continued from page two)
Johnson, prominent booker and
announcer, jazz poll which cover
ed . central Pennsylvania.
They’ve both decided to forego
their . jazz this Sunday, though,
for they will be playing when
the Symphony Orchestra gives its
condert at 2 p.m. in Schwab Audi
torium.
The orchestra, conducted by
Theodore K. Karhan, will play
four numbers. They are Over
ture to “The Merry Wives of
Windsor” (Nicolai), “Seigfried
Idyll” (Wagner), Micaela’s' Aria
from “C ar me n” (Bizet), and
“Symphony No. 8” (Beethoven).
Radio Day—
(Continued from oage one)
Eugene Kolber, head announcer;
David Colton, sports; Florenz Fen
ton, continuity; Richard Ander
sen, . drama; Leone Wintermute,
news; Regina Friedman, traffic;
Lois Stern, music; and Carl
Thomas, chief engineer.
Other directors were Kathryn
Scheetz, Marcia Yoffe, Phyllis
Brenckman, and Patricia Hatha
way.
The production director was
John Price.
Thanks to the students who
tried out for the show and didn’t
make it, as well as the ones who
did work on the program, was
extended by Eugene Kolber, chief
engineer. “If we didn’t use you
this time,” he said, “we hope you
can make it in our future pro
ductions.”
“People hate, as they love, un
reasonably.”—Thackeray
The First
National Bank
Of State CoLlege
Member of
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Reserve System
the "datlV C>
Martin to Announce
Candidacy for Senate
HARRISBURG. Jan. 10 ~(JP)
—Sen. Edward Marlin (R-Pa ; )
is expected to announce his
candidacy for . re-election to
morrow.
The 72-year-old former Penn
sylvania governor called a
news conference for 4 p.m.. to
morrow to make the announce
ment, said one of his aides who
declined quotation by name.
His candidacy will likely be
endorsed by the Republican
state committee at a special
meeting Saturday.
Infirmary Changes
Old Visiting Hours
Visiting hours for friends of
patients at the College Hospital
have been changed by Dr., Her
bert R. Glenn, director. of the
College Health Service.
New visiting hours will be from
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. instead of from
2 to 4 p.m. as previously. It was
erroneously reported in yester
day’s • Daily Collegian that new
visiting hours would be from 2
to 4 p.m.
The change was, made to en
able more students to visit their
sick friends at the hospital, Mrs.
Carol H. Burt, infirmary super
intendent, said. Parents’ visiting
hours will not be changed, she
added.
Bishop Heistand
To Give Address
The Right Rev. John Thomas
Heistand, bishop of the Harris
burg diocese of the Episcopal
Church, will speak in Chapel at
10:55 a.m. on “Religious Faith in
a Changing World.”
Dr. Heistand was formerly
dean of St. Stephens Chapel,
Harrisburg. He was graduated
from General Theological Semin
ary, New York City.
During World War I Dr. Hei
stand served in the Armed Forces
and was wounded in' action. His
entire ministry has been with
the diocese of Harrisburg.
LA Faculty—
(Continued from page two)
ready in effect in his depart
ment. He said that essential, real
differences in revised editions
are often important enough to
warrant the purchase of new
books.
The subject of academic free
dom w as broached by p. R. Senn,
assistant professor of economics,
who said, “To have a true uni
versity you must allow the pro
fessor complete freedom.”
Also agreeing with the measure
was D. K. Merrill, professor of
English literature, who said he
felt that all classes should use
the same textbook.
)LLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Pitt Group to Hold
Post-Game Dance
A dance, sponsored by the Pan
ther’s Club of the University of
Pittsburgh, a lettermen’s club,
will be held after the Penn State-
Pitt game, Jan. 19, on the basket
ball court of the Pitt field house.
Tickets for the dance will cost
25 cents. The proceeds will go
to the Varsity Walk Fund of the
Panther Club.
COLLE
WANTED
USED CHRISTMAS cards to be sent to
the Children's Hospital in Pittsburgh for
physical - therapy work. Leave cards in
Room 10G Sparks. The Chamber of Com
merce, or N the Radio Station.
MISCELLANEOUS
IF YOUR Typewriter needs repairs, just
call 2402 or bring machine t0'633 W;
College Ave. Mr. Beatties' 23 years ex
perience is at your service.
FOR YOUR PARTIES'
punch $1.50 per gallon, hors d'oeuvres,
cookies, decorated birthday cakes and other
cakes, all kinds of party refreshments.
Ready on short order. Frida Stern, 122 E«
Irvin Ave. Phone 4818; State College*
TYPING TO do at home. For details call
State College . 2598.
ARE YOU possessed by your possessions?
See Frankel and Ryder dance your
problem at Schwab on Saturday night.
LOST
SUITCASE IN Corner Room Friday. Call
Mrs. Kauffman, 143 Simmons. Reward.
BROWN LEATHER sheepskfh -jacket taken
from outside 303 Willard Jan. 3. Call
Harry McClory ext. 262. $5 reward.
LOST -MONDAY afternoon—maroon wallet.
Finder call 4094, or return to Student
Union desk.
CLASS RING in Hamilton. Finder please
CONFERENCE IN THE CLOUDS
Newman Club Dance
A record dance sponsored by
the Newman Club will -be held
at 8 tonight at Theta Kappa Phi.
Refreshments will be served.
A communion breakfast in the
Allencrest tea room at 10 a.m.
Sunday will feature a guest
speaker. Tickets for. the - break
fast may. be purchased at. the
Student Union desk.
lAN CLAS
return -to Student Union desk. Reward!!
ROOMS FOR rent next, semester at Cody
Manor. Male students. Call 6935.
DOUBLE ROOMS with cooking facilities
for second semester. 246 S. Frazier St.
Phone 4078.
PLEASANT DOUBLE room individual
furnishings for male students in quiet
family home. Three blocks from campus.
Available second semester; 753 N. Allen.
Phone 2079.
Excellent fruit-
DOUBLE ROOM near campus. Single
beds. Call 2919.
PLEASANT DOUBLE room with twin
'beds for second semester. Inquire 512
iW. Foster Avenue after 5 p.m,
QUIET CLEAN single room with semi
private bath in -private home behind
campus. Males only: Call 3335. •
DOUBLE ROOM —second semester. Col
lege Heights, 211 Adams .Avenue. Phone
2174.
COMFORTABLE ROOMS with running
water. Apply Colonial Hotel, 123 West
Nittany Avenue. Central location, oil heat,
maid service, call 4850—ask for C. R.
DOUBLE ROOM, private bath for rest of
• college year. 123 West Nittany Avenue.
Call C. R. at 4850.
ROOM, EITHER single or double, for
rent next semester. Call 4346 after
1:00 ' p.m. .
DOUBLE ROOM, first floor 424 W. Bea-
Among die undergraduates, on any college campus, you’ll find
the talk reaching up to the clouds. And once in a while in a class
room, around a study table, or even in a bull session a really big
idea'is bom.
Big ideas come, too, from the men and women in laboratories,
business offices, shops. But often these professionals are exploring
a path first glimpsed in college. .
How do we know? Because of the many college people who
have come into the Bell System, where big ideas and a lot of dreams
have taken their place in progress. The human voice, carried along
a wire, first across a town, then a'state, a nation, and now the world.
Music and pictures and things happening delivered into cities and
hamlets all across the land by radio and television networks. ,
We're always looking for the men and women who get big
ideas.—whether they’re about people, or ihachines, or ways of doing
things. ■ It’s the only way the Bell System can keep on giving this
country the best telephone service in the world.
FOR RENT
FRIDAY, JANUARY -11, 19)
Dr. Heydt Will Talk
To Bible Fellowship
Dr. Henry J. Heydt, of the Lai
caster School of Bible, will dii
cuss “Life’s Most Important Que:
tion” at 7:30 tonight in 405 03
Main.
Dr. Heydt will speak before th
Penn ‘ State Bible Fellowshi]
which he has addressed previous
ly. ’ '
IF I EDS
ver Ave. Phone 6336 after 5.
ROOM* FOR men students for rent fc
next semester.. Call 3332.
FOB SALE
ARGUS C-3 Camera with flash attach
ment, and good leather case. $45. In
quire v 524 , Windcrest. •
1949 UNITED HQUSETRAILER, 19 ft
All conveniences. Immediately available
Contact William Feastcr or call 6594.
USED HICKORY SkHs, 6 ft. with meta
.harnesses and bamboo* poles, $B. Cal
State College 2365 between 6 and 7 p.m
CUSTOM BUILT 3-room, 29-foot trailer
Complete with electric refrigerator
bottled gas stove, all metal exterior anc
double flooring. $995. Windcrest 368 oi
call 6337.
1940 V-8 2-door SEDAN. Good condition.
State College 4852 after 5 p.m.
MUST SACRIFICE entire wardrobe of
junior dresses and suits. Excellent con
dition. Sizes 9-11. Call State College 6129.
letter from Time magazine?
HAD A
'Let Student Magazine Agency, 112 Old
Main, speedily process student’s special
V 2 price subscription: 4 months—sl.oo;
1 year—s3.oo. '
BROWN LEATHER jacket with fur collar.
Size 36. Contact Bill Morris, 282 Hamil
ton Hall. Phone Ext. 1189.
BLACK LEATHER Mohican boots, size 8.
Black leather jacket, size 38. Tuxedo,
size 37. Cheap. Call 6397.