PAGE • EIGHT Daily Collegian Announces 37 Advancements One Daily Collegian senior edi torial board advancement, five promotions to senior board, and 31 promotions to sophomore board have been announced by David Pellnitz, Collegian editor. LaVonne Althouse, assistant so ciety editor, will assume the du ties of society editor upon the graduation of Virginia Opoczen ski. Senior board promotions in clude the following: Marian Un gar, editorial director; Luella Martin, assistant society editor; Robert Schoellkopf, assistant sports editor; Barry Fein, feature editor; and Robert Landis, ex change editor and librarian. Promotions to sophomore board include the following: Inez Alt house, Richard Anglestein, Pa tricia Beahan, Mary Bolich, Dor othea Bourne, Annie Campbell, Robert Dunn, Myron Feinsilber, Byron Fielding, Yvonne Fino, Nancy Fortna, Nancy Gray, Betty Koster, Ann Lederman, Janice Laird, Ann Leh, Mary Loubris, and Mary Maum. Allison Munn, Shirley Mug grave, William 011endike, John Reid, Edmund Reis s, William Rohrer, Anne Saylo r, Donald Shoemaker, Dolores Spathis, Jean nine Vandeuren, Nancy Van Tries, Laura Wheeler, and Roy Williams. ••• r ' " .:•':•E .•;•,i...F . 5.:7•". : .... .1.1: :•. :".. 4 .A::g . '• E P ° :i • •- ' ..., : : : c ': '•''' .. .k. • .: , t.. , :. :": : : . ..,?.. : •;i ....: . • • • ;1:! : • . • ' : : v .• !!::: ' : . . • •••,E:• • i:: •:;:):: ::(::. . ' ti..v .. w- - • .--- .....:......;11 , .. , ::,..,...:.. 1.. . :::Pii:' .. .f . .. r>.s - :: . . i.! 4 r..!:..?: . . .i . '- 7 'GA ETTE , 5 : .......:... ..:.:,...: ~... .. .stAser C s 4001: ve,stray T:AII4:::':'::::'TOIiIACCOS:':::'OFiI:BETTE . Wi.'::':OUALI:TY..',':::AND!..':':.MIGHER::':'',.:.:: RIC:;:i:THANI:::::ANY::::..::,',OTHEWPK - 1N041;E:'i:'!.:t1.0ARE 7 1.TE.3.1;.,ii%'.,:.;,:;.,-sgi.:i ,::!:..-:,;,::!.:!,i.,y..:.::.:.:.:::...,.:.:.:,..,:.,.:i.,.,::::::..:,:.:.::.::::::::.:.:::::::.:.:.:.::.:.:.:.:.:.::.:._!.:!.:!:.:.:.::::..,,,.:.:.::.,::.:.,,.:.;:..„::,:..:::.:.:.:,.:.,.:::.:.::::,.„„::,.:;::.:.:.,.:,:.::::.::::.:,:.,.::.:.:,,::,::::,. • Collegian Examination For Candidates Tonight Final examinations , for Daily Collegian business candidates will be given from 7 to 9 to night in 305 Sparks, Bette Ag new, personnel manager, said yesterday. Bluebooks will not be necessary for the examin ation. Radio Station -- (Continued from page one) the President's radio committee. said a delay of no more than eight weeks was anticipated for ordering and receiving of equip ment for the .station. The main pieces of equipment to be pur chased are a control board, sev eral studio turntables, and a fre quency and amplitude monitor for the transmitter. The College must apply to the Federal Communications Com mission for approval of the sta tion. Mackey estimated time needed for this step at one month. The application would be made while equipment was being or dered, he said. Mackey said there was a prob ability that the station would be able to go on \ the air with daily broadcasting tests by May or June. The station could not ex pect to enter full-time broadcast ing for at least a few semesters, he said. It will take time until the station can broadcast five or six hours a day, he added. )11'' •:• ti• • THE DAILY COLLEGIAN: STATE 'COLLEGE: "PENNSYLVANIA Subcommittee-- (Continued from page one) among teachers in other areas." Capitol observers believe the subcommittee's report will spur a new effort by Congress to rake Reds out of the teaching profes sion. Sen. Taft of Ohio, the Senate majority leader, said last night the GOP Policy Committee in the Senate will work out how con gressional committees will divide up the investigative chore. Taft said he favored a search for sub versives in colleges, but only where there was evidence of or ganied Communist groups. He is not in favor of investigating indi vidual teachers, he said. Teachers Refuse Testimony The subcommittee reported it received testimony that;there were about 1500 Communist school teachers sin the United States in the early 19405, with a very heavy concentration in the New York area. It said that at its public hear ings in New York last September and Oct. 30 teachers invoked their constitutional privilege against self-incrimination when asked about Communist party membership. Refusal by a teacher to answer under oath whether he is or is not a member of the Communist party, the subcommittee said, "should be grounds for dismissal." The mean altitude of North America is about 2000 feet. c ,r 7 fict( l <;~~' ~~~ >: SIZE 1T.g.:: . 5 . ,•,!1i,,,iii,..,,:,ii.,::,:,i:.,i:,!:1,:;11i,:::::,i.:„, v.l<•s: . n'& 4.t