Reg istra tion Erro rs Campus Flu Cases
Put 3 on Probation
Three men charged with frstudulent and falsifying registration
were placed on office probation vrith the Dean of Men's office Friday
until their graduation, Dean of IVIen Frank J. Simes announced yes-
Ove rf low Infi rma ry
terday. They were a fifth semest er Agriculture major and first and
third semester students in the Chem-Phys school, Discuss Talent Show Illness Called
Office probation with the E•ean of Men's office means that a
' notice of this violation will be Not Serio us
placed on their records. If occas-
Pep Band ion arises where these students
face disciplinary action again,
By Dr. Glenn
Influenza at t h e College,
To Perfor m
Simes said, this case will be con-
sidered with the next violation. which so far has filled the la-
The parents of the students have firmary to over-flowing, was
termed not serious yesterday
Tomorrow
been notified, he said.
The students tried to register by Herbert -R. Glenn, director
out of turn by registering early of the College Health Service.
or having someone else register Forty-one beds were filled in
Students attending the Ameri- for them, Registrar C. O. Williams
can University-Penn State basket- explained. After they were caught the 30 bed-capacity Infirmary late
ball game tomorrow night will' by College officials and turned yesterday. Extra beds were moved
see the Air Force ROTC Pep Band away, they returned and tried to to the Infirmary from nearby wo-
make its first appearance of this;1 register .again. When caught the men's dormitories to take care o£
basketball season. the present rush. The beds were
second time, their forms for regis- placed in the sun rooms or dou-
The Pep Band, consisting of 14; tration were taken. They were bled-up with others in the usual
members; is made up entirely of ¦permitted to register Wednesday
students in the AFROTC program and started classes Thursday. one or two-bed rooms. A total
at the College. All are members Success of the new system of high of 43 was reported at one
of the Blue Band. time yesterday.
registration, Willia ms .said, de- Glenn said he believed the sick-
The idea for the band was orig- pends on the alphabetical arrange-
inated by Major John F. McHugh, ment. If students register out of ness was probably grippe, and
assistant, professor of air science turn, confusion and slowing down not flu, as called in papers
and tactics, and adviser to the of the system will result. The sys- throughout the country where the
Pep Band, and Staff Sgt. Robert tem, he said, is designed to be as illness has b e e n noticeable.
L. Campbell, instructor of air sci- efficient and speedy as possible. Grippe, although similar in symp-
ence and tactics and assistant ad- toms in influenza, is not as ser-
-
viser and conductor of the band. ginning letter of .their of the be-
Students, regardless wmmmmm mmm^ious, heillness of the students is
said .
last
The Pep Band will play before will be permitted to register name,twice
The
Photo by Schroeder characterized by chills and aching
the game and at the half-time, in- while in school at the head of the
termission. The program will in- PETER LANSBURY (seated) discusses tentative program arrange- muscles, Dr. Glenn said. Dressing
clude dixieland, various school registration arrangement. student This ments with John Matkowsky, master of ceremonies for the All- warmly and other precautions
songs, and a few marches. means that in four years, a College Talent Show, sponsored by the Penn State Club. Mat- will not prevent the disease. '
Members are- James Bortolotto should register first in order twice. s '
kow ky arid ten others were chosen from 26 contestants who tried Because it is a contagious or
and David Fishburn, trombones; out for the t alent show, which will be held Feb. 20 in Schwab contact disease, he said, merely
Eugene Thomas, Allan May, and Red Cross to Accept Auditorium. ' - attending classes can expose the
student to the illness. The disease
Ten Acts Selected
Charles Springman , cornets; Tho-
mas Hahn, Glenn Stumpff , James Blood Donations Today is thought to be a virus disease,
Stitt, and Mitchell Haller, clari- Students over 21 may donate he said.
nets; George Georgieff , tuba; Lee blood today at the Red Cross Students who have been in the
Garbrick and John Redmond, bloodmobile at the American Le- Infirmary with the flu usually
For Talent Show
drums; Gerald Robinson, bari- gion home, S. Pugh street. The stayed there three or four days.
tone; and Neil Andrea on the Red Cross will accept walk-in They are released 24 hours after
French horn. donations at 11:30 a.m., 1:30 and the fever subsides. No students
Tomorrow night's presentation 2:30 p.m. have been turned away thus far.
culminates many months of ar- Ten acts have been chosen to perform in the Penn State "Club's How many more beds could fit
ranging by. Sgt. Campbell and f oods before giving bloodeat fatty
Volunteers should not
annual All-College Talent Show to be held Feb. 20 in Schwab into the Infirmary could not be
many hours of practice by the ing to the Red Cross. ,Walk-in accord-
Auditorium. immediately determined.
band. Asked what might happen ¦ i£
. Allan McChesney, head cheer- donations are needed if the goal M ichael Belgio, tenor, and Peggy Crooks, soprano, will be a major outbreak of the sickness
pints is to be reached. The
leader, said the band has possibil- of 150College Lions Club is spon- soloists in the talent show. hit t h e campus, Glenn said it
ities as an aid to cheering, which State the bloodmobile's trip. Joanne McNally and Peggy Mayberry will do a blues dance duet. would be up to the President's
has been lacking at recent basket- soring ~ bridge
I Anthony Marco will be trumpet office and "that come to will bg
ball games. soloist. crossed when we it."
»,
Journali sm Professor ,
m
The MellowAires, comedy quar-
Facult y Members UN Executiv e
tet, was also chosen for the talent
show. The Apple Brothers, alias
Ross Lyttle and AnthonyMattes,
Injured in Collision
Mahuran , Dies at 60 Will Discuss
have^a comedy act.
Two faculty members w e r e Morton Akins and his five-man
among four persons injured Sun^ ensemble will perform on pop
day when two automobiles col-
lided two miles east of DuBois.
bottles.
Dr. Stuart A. Mahuran, professor of journalism, died of a stroke The . Lee Garbick Trio—vibra- Korea Toni ght
Dr. Donald G. McGarey, associ- at 10:15 a.m. yesterday in his State College home. He was 60, years harp, guitar, and string bass—will Dr. Andrew W. Cordier, execu»
ate professor of education, and old. also participate. The Collegians,
William Lockhard, graduate as- a quartet made up of two grad- tive assistant to the secretary gen-
sistant in the School of Educa- Coming to the College in 1941 with one of the six Ph.D. degrees uate students and two under- eral of the United Nations, will
tion, were listed in fair condition in journalism in the world, Doctor Mahuran taught classes in print- graduates, will perform a few speak on "The Impact of Korea
on the United Nations" at 8 to-
at DuBois Maple Avenue Hospi- ing, problems of newspaper publishing, and editorial writing. He barbershop favorites.
tal. was one of the best informed men Celeste McDermott combines night in 119 Psmond.
McGarey suffered a hip in- in the. teaching profession on pub- tap dancing with acrobatics to Cordier 's position in the Uni-
jury, and Lockhard sustained a provide the tenth act. ted Nations is subordinate only to
lishing small town- dailies, Jour- John Matkowsky has been se- the secretary general. He is re-
fractured nose, face cuts, an in- nalism department head Franklin
jured knee, and lacerations. C. Banner said. lected as master of ceremonies. sponsible for . the operation of the
A ' resident of Pittsburgh re- Peter Lansbury, chairman of the General Assembly and the Little
ceived body bruises, a n d h i s Son of a small-town Iowa pub- talent . show auditions committee, Assembly.
mother suffered several fractured lisher, Doctor Mahuran had 18 said it was difficult for the com- He was the ofrlcer in charge'
years of experience as editor, mittee -to choose 10 from the 26 June 25, 1950, when announce-
ribs as the cars collided in the editorial writer, and reporter on
fog. They were admitted . to the contestants who tried out for the ment of the start of the Korean
hospital. - midwestern dailies. He had taught show, because all of them were conflict was made. He was a mem-
journalism courses for over 19 good. ber of the preliminary mmis-
years. sions which set up the United
Counci l to Elect Officer s During his term with the Col- Engineer Features N a t i o n s, including Dumbarton
New officers of Pollock Coun- lege faculty, he served as editor-
cil will be elected at a meeting in-chief of the National Echo and Valentine , Redding TV Oaks, London, and San Francisco.
at 6:30 tonight in the council room as ^editor of. the School Press Ex- The February issue of the Penn Cordier has made two world tours
of Dorm.20. change, a publication sent to Tiigh State Engineer , is now on sale since taking his post.
Dormitory presidents in the schools. He was a member of Sig- at the Corner Room and at the He will be presented at the Col-
Pollock , area are requested by ma Delta Chi, professional jour- Student.Union desk in Old Main. lege by the Penn State Christian
President Joseph Gardecki to at- nalistic fraternity, and of the As- Theresa Hess, third semester ele- Association in cooperation with
tend. sociation of Teachers and Profes- mentary education major, is fea- the Political Science department
sors of Journalism. tured as February 's "Valentine." and the International Relation*
Doctor Mahuran, magician avo- The world's most powerful TV Club.
-*'!L-—S~ cationist, had presented over 400
Dr. Stuart A. Mahuran
station and one of the world's Cordier received his A.B. and
highest towers are describea in LL.D. degrees at Manchester Col-
TDYS
OA' magic shows in the Central Penn-
sylvania area. He was a member Dies of stroke "What Have You Missed in TV?," lege, A.M. and Ph.D. at the Uni-
WEATHER icof. the Society of American Ma- an article about Reading 's new versity of Chicago, and has at-
gicians a n d t h e International as superintendent of the Hazeiton, WHUM-TV. Included in the issue tended the Graduate Institute of
Brotherhood of Magicians. . ' Iowa, high school. In 1922 he are Sly Drools, photo pages, New International Studies in Geneva.
CLOUDY Immediately before joining the went to the Dubuque, Iowa, Tele- Developments, and other features. Switzerland.
College staff , the veteran news- graph-Herald, where he was a re-
AND man was director of the School porter and later an editorial writ- Tow n Coun cil to Meet O'Connor to Speak
COLD of Journalism, Creighton Uni- er. Later, he. served as city editor The new constitution of Town Dr. John J. O'Connor, instruc-
versity, Omaha, Neb., where he of the Clinton, Iowa, Herald, and Council will be presented at a tor in philosophy, will speak to
served .earlier...as an assistant pro- again on the Dubuque Telegraph- council meeting at 7 tonight in the Philosophy S e m i na r on
fessor of journalism. Herald as managing editor. 102 Willard, Edward Thierrie, "Which Freedoms Are Good?" at
la 1917 Doctor Mahuran acted. (Contiimed-ou ge - three) - president, has.announced.
^va 1pan. today in 129 Sparks.
PAGE TWO THEDAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA TUESD ,F ^J 1£ 10 1
AY ^ A Y , ^,
CPC to Enroll Radio Statio n Notes 44th Year
New Members
By JACK REID
The Penn State amateur radio 1909 by a member of the Electrical staff assisted in training 80 radio
operators for the Army Signal
station this year starts upon its Engineering department.
The station's first opportunity Corps. • ' , . • '
44th year of continuous service to to serve came the same-year when In 1920, amateur radio com-
Cabinet Projects Council is now open to all interested students, the College and the nation. The a heavy sleet storm disrupted all munication was resumed through-
according to Irwin White, council president. A special meeting of the station is housed in a small frame wire communications over a large out the country, and the College
council will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 228 Sparks to enroll in- building located behind the Col- part telegraph lines were down station lost no time in resuming
and
of Pennsylvania. Telephone
operations. The returns of . the
terested persons, White said. lege powerhouse on College ave- including those used to dispatch presidential elections of 1920 "were
Until this time the council has been composed of persons sug- nue. trains on the Pennsylvania Rail- received at State College via' the
gested to All-College Cabinet by The station operates under- call road. The small staff of student College station "8XE" f r o m a
members of cabinet. In announc-
WD Petition
l e t t e r s W3YA (amateur) and operators at the station was called Pittsburgh amateur station "8XK"
ing the opening of the council A3YA (MARS — Military Ama- upon to assist in dispatching trains which later became the first li-
to the public, White declared thai teur Radio System). The present by radio. A link was set up be- censed radio broadcasting station
the time had come to enroll in- station staff includes 36 students, tween Harrisburg and Pittsburgh, in the United States, known to-
To Request
terested students from the entire faculty members, and College em- and trains were successfully dis- day as KDKA.
College. ployees. Any student, f a c u l t y patched until the regular com- In 1934, the station served; as
The decision to open the coun- member, or employee of the Col- munications were restored. the official government contact
cil membership was made at s lege is eligible for membership To express their appreciation with Admiral Byrd's expedition
Hit Music
board of directors meeting oi in the staff if licensed - by the for this service, the Pennsylvania to "Little America." All official
Cabinet Projects C o u n c i l lasl
Federal Communications Com- Railroad gave the College a 208 Army messages to the expedition
week. mission. Although the station is foot steel tower for radio experi- were handled through the-College
Students in the West Dorm area At the meeting a number oi financed by funds from the Elec- mentation. This tower was erected station. " ,
may sign a petition at the Student projects suggested for immediate trical Engineering department, on campus and remained here During the flood of 1936, in
council were discussed.
Union desk requesting Mildred Among taction projects are the the membership includes students until the middle 1930's. Pennsylvania and Ohio, the sta-
h e
A. Baker, director of College Food evaluation e s College instructors,
of
from the Schools of Agriculture, During the First World War tion served as the chief , com-
Service, to play popular music Education, Liberal Arts, as well when all amateur radio operations munications link between the Ai~
over the din in g hall amplificat ion study of the problems of printing as the School of Engineering. were halted by the government, my and Red Cross and emergency
system on weekends, Robert the student directory, and further- The station was organized in three members of the station's (Continued on page eight)
Hance, president of the West ance of the work of the Central
Dorm Council, announced at a Promotion Agency,semester. set which was
council meeting last night. up by cabinet last
At the present time the council
Hance said he had received a has two projects under consider-
Art Director Women's Squad Proxy' Office
s
petition with 157 names request- ation—an evaluation of freshman
ing the music, but it represented Orientation Week and a study of
only a small part of the residents the National Student Association 's
Will Lecture Wins One Debate Readying FCC J
of the area. travel bureau. Cabinet Projects
According to Hance, popular Council represents NSA at the On 3 Painters At Slippery Rock A ppI ai oi;: ^
c
i t i| ;
music is played in the West Dorm College. A women's debate squad from The application for a construc-
lounge, but classical and semi- Charles Gibbs was selected to the College won one out of six tion permit to build the campus
classical music is piped into the head the orientation evaluation debates Saturday at the annual radio station is being prepared [in
dining hall upstairs. committee; Carole Avery heads Slippery Rock Tournament at the President's office. Indications
Three new members were ad- the travel bureau study commit- Slippery Rock State Teachers Col- are that it will be ready for the
mitted to the council. One, James tee. A third project, a survey of lege. President's signature sometime
Har di n g, f i r s t floor McKee, is student housing in the borough, Teams f r o m Pittsburgh and this week.
serving only until an election can was removed from the council's Dickinson tied for first place in Both the construction permit
be held. One candidate submitted list of projects when the Dean the tournament. Representing the and a license must be granted .by
'
a petition to run in the election of Men's office took over the sur- negative side of the national, inter- the F e d e r a l Communications
held Sunday night. Under the vey. collegiate topic, Resolved: That Commission before the radio sta-
West Dorm constitution, two can- the Congress of the United States tion may operate. No estimate has
didates must submit petitions be- should enact a compulsory fair been made as to when the permit
fore an election can be held. Ron-
ald Everting, vice president, first Simes Shows employment practices law, Bar-
bara Hiner and Mary Yandow de>-
will be jgranted. The license can-
not be granted until after tests
floor Hamilton, and Ephriam feated a men's team from Alle- are run "on the station.
Goldthorp, president, Jordan, elecr
ted Sunday night, were admitted
Pollock Men gheny College.
On the affirmative team Bar-
The station will be in the edu-
cational FM class. No commercials
to the council. Peter Kiefer was are handled on an educational
elected . ice president of A level
Hamilton.
v Food Approach bara Tokarsky and Patricia Mars-
teller lost three out of three de-
bates to Dickinson College a n d
station.
The 20-cent per semester stu-
The council approved a request The leaders of .the recent Pol- two teams from Geneva. dent fee for construction and op-
from the Economics department lock dining hall protest met with The debate was modified cross eration of the station was passed
to hold a weekly seminar in 127 Dean of Men-Frank J. Simes yes- examination style. Each speaker by All-College Cabinet last week
Hamilton 3 to 5 p.m. Mondays. terday and reached a "gentle- presented an eight-minute speech and needs approval of the College
The council reserved the privilege men's agreement" after discussing
, after which he was questioned Board , of Trustees to go into ef-
however, to use the room. the situation.- Lloyd Goodrich , £or five minutes by a member of fect. The Trustees will meet March
The social committee will meet Dean Simes pointed out to the Associate director of museum the opposing team. 27.
at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 127 Hamil- men "the various legitimate means With the approval of the 20-
ton to discuss plans for March of presenting grievances to the Three 19th century painters cent fee, the station will have an
and April social activities, George College Food Service. He re- will be discussed at 8 tonight . in estimated $7000 annual budget,
Forsyth, social committee chair- minded them that each dormitory 121 Sparks by Lloyd Goodrich,
man, announced. counselor has complaint ' blanks associate director of the Whitney Open House $4000 to come from the fee and
$3000 from the College.
New dryers for the area have that students may fill out and Museum of American Art since
been placed on a list of supplies that there is a student food com- 1946 and author and lecturer on
ordered by the College, Joseph mittee. American art. Group Named Collegian Promotions
Somers, chairman of the housing The demonstration, he said, Goodrich will speak on Win- Theodore Mortensen was named Six promotions to the junior
committee reported. would indicate that the men lack slow Homer, Thomas Eakins, and chairman of the Phys Ed School' s editorial board of the Daily Col-
faith in their student representa- Albert Ryder, leading American Open House committee at a meet- legian have been announced by
tives and the established chan- artists of the period. The lecture, ing of the Phys Ed Council last David Pellnitz, editor. Promoted
sponsored by the division of fine were' Philip Austin, Beverly Dick-
Candidates Soug ht nels of protest. which included and applied art s, will be open to
The protest
night. Others named to the com-
mittee are: Robert Hosterman, inson, Baylee Friedman, Mary Lee
some 135 residents of the Pollock the public. Lauffer, Diehl McKalip, and Nan-
For Men's Debate dorms, was staged as a "complaint The speaker, who is author of Leo Henry, Ruth Kronehwetter,
and Katherine Nicoll. cy Ward.
Homer, is
First call for tryouts for the about the closing of one of their books on Eakins and This committee is to gather sug-
It was termed currently
men's debate squad will be held two serving lines. P. W. Hart, as- der. He ispreparing one on book Ry-
gestions and integrate the various , LA Transcri pts Available
"unsuccessful" by the a
at 7 tonight in 305 Sparks. Joseph sistant food supervisor of the Nit- on John Sloa n, author of of Lock activities of the Phys Ed School Transcripts for students in lib-
a
F. O'Brien, men's deb at e coach , tany-Pollock dining hall, in as Haven, as well as native painters.
other into, a smooth program to be pre- eral arts will be available in 132
will explai n deba t ing proced ur e much as the protest, which at- Fr om 1935 t o 1946, Good rich sented to high school students in- Sparks tomorrow, Ben Euwema,
and the national topic, Resolved: terested in majoring in physical dean of the school, has announced.
to
That the Congress of the United tempted kept delay the building's ney Museum of American Art. He
closing, it open only ten ad-
was research curator of the Whit-
education. This program is to be
States should enact a fair em- ditional minutes. also has served as a member of presented in conjunction with, the
ployment practice s law. the New York Regional Commis- All-College open house tentative-
Tryouts will be held at 7 p.m. sion, Public Works of Art pro- ly set for May 2. ,•
Feb. 17 in 316 Sparks. Men in- Committee Picked je ct; a member of the Smithson- Discobolus, Phys Ed S c h o o l
terested in competing for the team
must prepare a five minute af-
firmative or negative talk on the For Senior Ball
ian Art Commission Society for
American Studies; director of the
publication, will be distributed
Feb. 17, according to R o b e r t
Gtor tt mtt
fa
American Art Research Council; Kriedler, acting council president.
national topic, according to Thom- Theodore Kimmel, senior "class and as a trustee of the American Distribution points will be Rec ERROL FLYNN
as Farrell, debate manager. president, has announced the se- Federation of Art and the College HalL Moffatt Cottage, and t h e MAURINE CHARA
lection of the Senior Ball com- Art Association.
Barons to jyieet Toni ght
mittee. The author in 1929 was named
General chairman is William an assistant art critic for the New
Student Union Desk in Old Main
Religion '¦ in Life; ^Week func-
'
"Against All Flags"
tions will necessitate the "cancel-
An organizational meeting of O'Malley. Lucy Barr is publicity York Times, in 1945 was ap-
—FEATURETIM E—
lation of next week's meeting. . 2:02, 3:57, 5:52 , 7:47 , 9:40
Barons, Nittany-Pollock area so- chairman; Howard Wright, 5 pro-, pointed editor of "Research in
cial committee, will be held at gram chairman; and Boyd Wolff American Art," and has served as
chairman. Edna
8 tonight in the council room of decoration be in charge of Gra- a member of the editorial boards
Dorm 20. biak will the and as contributor to "The Arts,"
and Les-
Any resident of the area may refreshment committee, the post- 'Magazine of Art," "Art in Ameri-
C A N D Y safe
join the Barons. The organization ter Hallman will head
plans dances, skating parties, and dance committee.
other activities.
ca ," and "Art Bulletin."
Healer. Josenh Kline, and Robert A JENNIFER JO NES
also been selected. Margaret I mittee N "Ruby Gentry"
Smith to Address FTA : —FEATUBETIME— r
Dr. William M. Smith Jr., pro- 2:H, 4:05 , 5:56 , 7:47, 9:38
fessor of family relationships, will Be Sure to See . . .
address the Future Teachers of
America at 7 p.m. tomorrow in GEORGE BERNARD-SHAW &
317 Willard. Committees t h a t
were set up last semester will be
COMEDY
m
m Wl&Mf
activated at the meeting. MAJOR BARBARA
* English Comedy!
at Center Stage
PROGRAMS February 13 and 14 he
Brandy for 1 Parson
Kindle the flame
Tickets $1 at S.U. or at th e doo r of love with a box of our FEATUB ETIME—
COMMERCIAL PRINTING Valentine and Candy t 6:15, 7:57, 9:39 -..
Pu gh & Beaver State Collect Between the Movies
Ike,- Taft List Flu Seen as Cold
Flu Seen as Cold , Senate Commi ttee Claims
11-Point Agend a
-LONDON, Feb. 9 (JP) — Snow,
cold and storm spread across Eu-
rope today, snarling communica-
tions and threatening a new in-
Nixon Victim of Slander
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (IP) —The Senate elections subcommittee
Jan. 9 (IP) —President Eisenhower's legislative fluenza wave. said today forged documents were apparently used against "Vice
WASHINGTON, Five men of a lifeboat crew
program took shape at a White House conference today, with in- President Nixon in the 1952 election campaign and the FBI has
were drowned at Fraserburgh,
creasin g indications t ' hat tax re ductions must await a more n ear ly seen asked to step' in with a view to criminal prosecution. -
Scotland, when their boat cap-
balanced budget. sized at the harbor entrance. The documents the subcommit- , " "
When Sen. Taft of Ohio, Republican floor leader in the Senate,
emerged from the conference, he
tee labeled spurious allegedly say
A winter sun . bathed Holland
after a night of blizzards which
added to the flood suffering.
Nixon got $50,000
from oil interests
Mahuran -
T"aft Bac ks
made it clear he agreed with the Denmark reported its severest during last fall's (Continued f r o m page one)
President that income and other winter cold wave in years, with campaign. Doctor Mahuran received his
taxes should not be cut until the the temperature down to 3 below Chairman Bar- B.A. and honorary Litt.D. from
brake has been pulled on spend- zero and packs of ice hampering rett (R-Wyo.) de- Upper Iowa University, his M.A.
Ike's Plans
ing. sea traffic. Three elderly people clined to n a m e from the University of Iowa and
Taft also said the excess profits \ -, i n d i v i duals or his Ph.D. in journalism from the
tax should be collected through firms mentioned University of Missouri.
1953, and he predicted the tax Supreme Court Reflects in the case. But He is survived by his wife,
For Asia would not be permitted to die on Nort h Carolina Appeal
July 1 as scheduled under present
law.
,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (IP) —
The Supreme. Court rejected today
he told a report- Marie, and three daughters, Mrs-
er: William Chinn, Omaha, Neb.;
"I think we will Mrs. Alan Dodds, Berlin, Ger-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 {IP — ) Early Adjournment be able to pin it many; Mrs. Redford Wedel, Ar-
Sen. Taft-(R-Ohio) said tonight "I am confident that in the end the claim of four North Carolina Richard M. Nixon on o n e individ- lington, Va.; and five grand chil-
he- is prepared to back any move we shall reduce taxes," the GOP Negroes that unlawful racial dis- ual, and in a rea- dren.
the 'Eisenhower administration leader told reporters, "but just crimination was used in the pick- sonably short time. We think we Funeral arrangements were not
might "make in the Far East, in- how and when it shall be done ing of juries which doomed them know who is responsible. completed and will be announced
¦ «' l to death. later.
'' « cluam g naval
** blockade aagainst was left for future consideration." Justice Reed wrote the 6-3 ma- "It was a very clever deal and
jj ttj £ £ l ^
j j Taft- disclosed the Republican a very vicious persons who con- pany executive telling about the
leadership in Congress is aiming jority opinion, which upheld the
fc«&^3?l§&L Taft said in a at a Fourth of July adjournment. constitutionality of North Caro- cocted it. I think the thing -will supposed $50,000 donation to Nix-
be ferreted out and that possibly on.
radio discussion He outlined a broad -legislative lina's system of selecting jury 2. An " alleged original com-
} h e has no inf cr- program and said he is certain all panels composed of property own- prosecution for perjury will re-
^
emation from of- the goals will be reached. Here ers and poll tax payers. sult." munication whereby the spurious
ficial s o u r c e s, is what may be expected to hap- Evidence uncovered by the sub- photostat was allegedly trans-
however, that the pen in the next five months: Committee in two months of sec- mitted to a New York public re-
1 All appropriation bills (in- Ed Council to Meet
| ret inquiry has been turned over lations consultant."
I administration is .
Education Student Council w'ill to. the FBI, the senator said. It The consultant, Barrett said in
f p l a n n i n g any cluding those for foreign aid) will a statement, turned over copies of
Imove toward es- be out of the House and ready for meet at 8 tonight in 108 Willard. includes, hephotograph of " al- the material to the New York
.
1 A fake
said:
an
I t a b l i s h i n a Senate action by May 15. Taft said Members who have ordered keys
g
blockade. they have fir,st priority. are requested to bring their leged communication from an of- Post a few days before the elec-
; M«t a. x»ft " but the Post investigated and
He sai,* i
Taf t's statement came on the week.
heel of these other developments .
1 The Taft-Hartley labor law
in the international picture: will be amended to meet some of
1 Sen. Russell (D-Ga.) joined the objections of management and
.
in a growing congressional . de- labor unions.
mand for a blockade to cut Red 5. Some controls, like rents, and
China off f r o m the sea-borne some allocations of scarce mater-
shipments of potential war ma- ials will be extended.
terials. 6. The Reciprocal T r a d e Act
-2. Secretary of State Dulles re- will be extended.
turned from Europe with word ' ' 7. A "tidelands" oil ownership
that he is "encouraged" ab out the law will be passed, probably giv-
prospect for creating a common ing the states title to the rich off-
def ense army in Western Europe. shore oil deposits.
Taft hinted earlier , in the day Extended Insurance
that the Eisenhower administra- 8. Customs procedures will be
tion was studying methods of put- simplified.
ting pressure on Red China other 9. Old age and survivors insur-
than by launching an all-out .of- ance will be . extended to cover
fensive in Korea. groups now unprotected.
10. Aid to schools will be ex-
Call Girl Ward tended in critical areas.
1
1 . Two commissioners will be
added to the board of three now
Beg ins Testimony administering the District of Col-
'
NEW YORK, Feb. 9 {IP)—Call umbia. A Negro and a woman
girl Pat Ward began naming may be given these places if-they
names today of the cafe society are established.
playboys who bought her love-
but their identity was hidden be- Bo mbers Smash Port
hind a court curtain of secrecy. ¦ P
Asked if the names were promi- SEOUL, Tuesday, Feb. 10 (IP)—
nent, an attorney told newsmen: Four waves of Allied fighter- v4.
"I would think so." •* bombers Monday smashed . at a
Miss Ward took the witness Communist industrial area near
stand against Minot (Mickey) Jel- the Red Korean port of Chinnam-
ke in a courtroom where press po, touching off nine fires and ex- Street scene in. Tehachapi after last July's earthquake
and public were barred "in the plosions and sending up towering
interest of public decency and srrioke columns.
morals," although special tele-
graph and telephone wires already Psychology Test Tonight
had been installed. ;
f
First semester . reshmen who
»»~
did not take the psychology guid-
» • • c.Mn i nuu M f\ C •
Lep ley to Address Club ance test during spring Orienta- ^m* #% m-fc. mm ^m a a
H a
I B TT^ 6 1^^ B I
a
Lepley, director tion Week will report at 7 tonight
• m
Dr. William M. fine ff\ fad ? 1 gaol f I I I
ot the psychology laboratory; will
address the Psychology Club at 7
tonight in 202 Willard. His talk
will be on "Variability as a Vari-
able."
A 30-mile tunnel under the
Strait of Dover is b e i n g blue-
printed. It was begun in 1808 dur-
ing: Napoleon's reign. . NOW SHOWING In the predawn of last Jul y 21, the most
severe California earth quake since 1906 struck
By 9 P.M. two TV stations were sending live
telecasts of the damage. Telep hone men had
- Featureiime the small town of^Tehachapi. established a radio-relay system in less than
THE SHAME 6:15. 7:57. 9:33
Walls were collapsing, buildings were fold-
ing. Th e town's telephone office shook to its
2
1 hours.
OF OUR An impudent
new gaiety
foundation. But the ni ght operator remained
It was a typical disaster — brutal and un-
announced. But telephone men were prepared.
at her switchboard until it went dead. Main
COLLEGES from the Tight cables to the office were pulled to the ground
They quickl y resto red communica t ion when
it was needed most. They demonstrated the
* Are we a nation of uneducated Little Island! when a nearb y wall caved in. resourcefulness and technical skill typical of
people with college degrees ? "A saucy teleph one people.
"Do less than half of our stu- This was at 4:50 A.M.
...
dents in ^college actually belong Engli sh These are some of the qualities we seek in
;-there? Why" is today's cimpus By 8:30 A.M. telephones were set up on the
Comed y " edge of town for use by the Red Cross and the college graduates we hire. Your Place-
'-' the target of Communist propa-
ganda— a hotbed of sports —Daily News other emergency workers. ment Officer can give you details about oppor-
scandal—a marriage mart for tunities for emp loyment in the Bell System.
'¦enterprising . females? Don't By late afternoon , the telephone switch- Or write to American Telephone and Tele-
w miss Louis Bromfield's shocking board was working. Tehaiehapi residents were graph Company, College Relations Section ,
!' expose, "The Shame of Our able to contact friends and relatives concerned 195 Broadway, New York 7, New York, for
ll CoU^es,"- about their safety. the booklet, "Looking Ahead."
in March
£&quvi£ W , ^? ,- Cr
wtu
today
on the newsstands
mww&@^*° Business Mgr.
The unexpected death yesterday morning of
STAFF THIS ISSUE Dr. Stuart A. Mahuran, professor of journalism ,
Editorial staff; night editor, Tammie Bloom; was a shock to more than those who are asso-
ciated with the Journalism department.
Copy editors: Nancy Meyers, Jane Reber; Assis- Dr. Mahuran made many friends in his 12-
tants : Irv Weiner, Anna Say lor, Len Goodman, year stay at the College. Outside of his teaching
Roy Williams. profession, he used to entertain many audiences
with' his acts of magic. His students will long
End Food Woes remember his interest in the j ournalism profes-
sion as well as his interest in individual stu-
dents.
In Democratic Way Dr. Mahuran, one of the six men in the world
who had a Ph.D. in journalism in 1941, will be
missed by all persons who have been associated
. Last Wednesday, a number of men staged a with him in the College and town communities.
•'protest demonstration" in the Nittany-Pollock —Mimi Ungar
dining halL The men came late to the evening
meal, thus delaying the closing of the building
by several minutes. On Friday it was reported
that the names of the participants in the pro-
test had been turned over to the Dean of Men's
Gazette .•.
Tuesday. February 10
office for disciplinary action.
On Saturday, 21 residents of the Nittany area ACEI, 7 p.m., Atherton lounge.
sent a. letter to the Daily Collegian objecting AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 8 p.m.,
to the idea of disciplinary action being taken 117 Osmond.
on the students involved in the protest. The COLLEGIAN B U S I N E S S CANDIDATES.
whole affair has arisen over misinformation and 7 p.m., 1 Carnegie. 'Just left — he spent an hour an' a half gettin' ready for a big
COLLEGIAN CIRCULATION STAFF, 6 :30 stu dy session an' somebody stopped by .an' suggested a movie."
ignorance. p.m., ma in office of Collegian. ,
To beginwith, the letter printed in Saturday 's COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL CANDIDATES,
College Students See
Daily CoRegian stated in one place, "Students
have no other way to show their objections 7 p.m., 2 Carnegie.
except by causing such inconveniences to the COLLEGIAN JUNIOR AND INTERMEDIATE
College." ADVERTISING BOARDS, 7 p.m., 9 Carnegie.
How students connected with student gov- COLLEGIAN PROMOTION BOARD, 6:45
No End to War
ernment must have shuddered at that sen- p.m., Ill Carnegie.
¦ fence. No mailer what the situation, student DEBATE, TRYOUTS, 7 p.m., 305 Sparks.
government can in some way handle the prob- FENCING CLUB, 7 p.m., Water Tower.
lem without the students themselves resorting FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMER-
to their own measures. ICA, 7:15 p.m., McElwain Lounge. By the ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS
. In this particular instance, the ch argrin w as GERMAN CLUB,' 7:30 p.m., Thompson Hall. (The following story reveals the results of a national poll of
even worse. For only two weeks ago in All- HOME EC "STUDENT COUNCIL, 7 p.m., Liv-
ing Center. stu dent opinion. The poll was conducted by the Associated Col-
College Cabinet the All-College foods committee PSYCHOLOGY CLUB , 7 p.m., 202 Willard. legiate Press. )
presented a report in which steps were enum- SQUARE DANCE CLUB, 7:30 p.m., 316
erated as to how food complaints were to be College students have little
handled. Somewhere along the line, someone Sparks. hope of either a speedy end to the power," says a junior from Mount
TOWN COUNCIL MEETING, 7 p.m., 102 Wil-
has failed to pass on the information which
lard. Korean war or of peace between Mary College, Milwaukee. stu-
And a Purdue University
could have prevented last week's dining hall WRA BADMINTON CLUB, 6.30 p.m., White
incident. Hussia and the United States. dent sees "no chance" for peace
' !The All-College foods committee was set up Hall. In a survey taken by the ACP "unless there is a civil war in
to investigate complaints concerning food and WRA OUTING CLUB, 7 p.m., White Hall. national poll of student opinion , Russia."
food services as well as to work with Mildred COLLEGE HOSPITAL students across the nation were An enginering student at the
A.Baker, director of food service, and the menu John Ball, Robert Beaumont, Howard Blez- asked: "Do you think the Korean Citadel, military school in Charles-
planning committee in an effort to perfect the nak, Ann ie Campbell, Carl Chelius, Bertha war will be over within six ton, S.C., comments on Korea,
present system. On this committee are the Creasing, Kenneth Crooks, Clyde Doll, Robert months?" "The situation should be turned
chairmen or members of the individual dining Ferguson, John Forrest, E n i d Goldberg, Jay THE RESULTS: YES. F I V E over , to the military ' entirely;
hall committees. Gould, Carolyn Goyer, David Grimes, Margaret Per cent; no, 82 per cent; no opin- 'statesmen' h a v e already blun-
. The duty of these local dining hall com- Hazlett, Marie Heller, Dav id Helm, Otto Hetzel, ion, ten per cent; other, three per dered away two years in Korea."
mittees is to attempt to settle local problems. Donald Jackson, Ge or g e Jacksori, Geraldine cent. "THERE WILL BE NO COM-
¦ If, however, a solution cannot be reached , the Lalli, Howard Levine, Lore Lindner, Mary Mil- Students were also asked: "How promise," says a sophomore coed
matter is to be brought to the attention of Miss ler, Ronald Mentzer, George Nagy, James Nich- do you feel about chances for a from 'Regis College. Mass. "Either
Baker. The All-College foods committee has olas, Carol 'Rau, Irving Rothstein, Fred Rude, peaceful settlement of differences Russia or the United States will
also devised a complaint form which these Olin Schwartz, Morton Slakoff , Joseph Sperber, between Russia and the United be. the victor."
'
; dining hall groups have in their possession. William Sweeney, Gerardo Tamayo , Jane Tar- States?" Here are the answers: Those who feel there is still
Any student may request one of these forms asi, John Turnbull, John Unguarsky, Ronald chances are good, three per cent; a chance for peace tend to pin
to stale his complaint. White, Douglas Zoker. chances are fair, 27 per cent; their hopes on: a revolution in
. But the men from Nittany also obj ected to COLLEGE PLACEMENT chances are poor, 54 per cent; no the Soviet Union and its satellites,
the possible disciplinary action to be taken. Gulf Oil Corporation will interview June and summer B.S. chances, 12 per cent; and no opin- Soviet fear of Western power,
Their concern was valid, but the men should candidates in Geophysics, Physics, Mathematics, E.E., ion , four per cent. U. S. "patience and diplomacy,"
have realized that the likelihood that such ac- Geology, Chemistry. Chem. E., M.E., I.E., Accounting,
Economics ' and Commerce, C.E. : M.S. candidates in
In a student opinion poll taken Eisenhower, and "a turning back,"
tion would be taken was negligible in this case. Economics and Commerce, Chemistry, Chem? E., and last year the same question was as one student puts it, "to reli-
: In the first place, the Dean of Men's of f ice M.E. : Ph.D. candidates in Chemistry, Physics and asked. At that time only 45 per gion and God."
decides whether disciplinary action should be Mathematics, Feb. 12 and IS. cent of those interviewed said But a coed at Trinity College,
taken. A "recommendation that such steps be
Gulf Oil Corporation will interview June and summer B.S.
candidates in P.N.G., M.E., Chem. Eng., C.E.. E.E. anc "Chances are poor. " Washington, D. C, sums up the
taken need not be acted upon by the clean's Geology for work ' in Venezuela. Feb. 12 and 1 .
3 MOST STUDENTS LAY BOTH feeling of many students when,
office. Secondly, it should have occurred to Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Company, Brown Instru. the Korean war and the cold war having granted there's a chance
these men that for the Dean of Men's office to
ment Division, will interview June and summer B.S.
candidates : M.S. and Ph.D. candidates in E.E., M.E.,
at Russia' doorstep. "Russia is for peace, she adds, "But it will
s
"prosecute the 135 men who took part in the
" and Physics, Feb. 12. not looking for peace but for take a miracle."
ansne CARSICK? i cr-^-pr^ s
v
net
/
f \
^ -' .-'
script-in-hand. Smith said.
As general manager, Arch Rugh
keeps the aspirin bottle handy to
meet the headaches of all the "be- Vviidd ^kirlei . Wood j ykcLU Aoe
\ C
hind the scenes" jobs in show How wonderful! Here' a
s
business. On Tuesdays he dashes
around like . an automaton seeing One of the most beautiful freshmen we' ve ever fabric with the fashion built
that the theater is cleaned, all seen. We'l eat hats if she doesn' win half a dozen
l t
the last m i n u t e details are
straightened out, an d the show contests while at State. woven into ABC's fabulous cotton •
is ready to open. In addition he acaiapieei,ana iney n never aisappe an so hand-wash as often
handles publicity for the theater A dozen roses from Jimmy Wolfe with our com
and introduces the author to the .
as you like! Scalapleet's Tebiiized to resist wrinkles . . cool and
audience critics. pliments. .
Today's b , "Three Men on a
i
l airy as a spring breeze ... in lilting paint-box pastels and
Tub," will star Al Kalson . as an re
We' having a gorgeous shoulder drape made deep-toned hues. $1.98 a yard.
earthman who encounters two of hundreds of soft rnaribou feathers. For something
Martians, Jack Kutz and Ed Rue,
aboard a flying saucer. Jolly- Os- really different this is truly i t.
walt will direct the farce. Setting
is by Cam Iseman, and George
Egolfs
Jason is in charge of lights.
Meeting Date Changed
The Centre. County Association
THE LION STUDIO With the Crimson Door
Fashions in Fabric s
for Healtrr and Physical Educa-
^^
tibriv ^scheduled to meet tomorrow,
will meet Feb. 1 . 7
Matme n Face Perin Tomorrow
Sink Midshi pmen, 27-3 Smiling Quartet of Runners Fencin g C lub Mee t in g ,
For 23d Stra ight Victo ry
A business meeting of the
Fencing Club will be held at
7:30 tonight at fhe Water Tow-
er. The agenda will include the
By SAM PHOCOPIO adoption of a constitution and
Fresh from its excellent 27-3 performance at Annapolis, Md. the election of officers. Cprs#-
Saturday, Penn State's two-time Eastern Intercollegiate wrestling petition between fencers will
soon be started.
champions will endeavor to alter any optimism that the Blue and
Red of Penn possess for tomorrow's dual meet in-Rec Hall. Starting
time is 7 p.m.
Penn brings' to the Nittany Vale an outstanding and familiar
Al pha Gammas
coach in Charlie Ridenour. He ii
a native of State College. He was match was stopped to allow Jes-
thrice EIWA champion and twice ser to gain enough stamina to
Nab Women 's
NAAU titlist as a Penn Statei continue. Jesser survived for the
and served as Coach Charlie Spei- final two periods but the best he
del's assistant before accepting tht could accomplish was a 6-2 loss.
Cage Tourney
Jerry M a u r e y obtained his A l p h a Gamma Delta, former
head coaching job at Penn lasl winners of League IV, became :
year. eighth successive dual meet win champions of women's intramural
Ridenour will bring his upset- and his second pin this season basketball when they beat Thomp- '
minded wrestling varsity with when he gained a fall in 2:16 of son-McMaster , League I Victors,'''
keen interest in making the al- his 137-pound match. The Clear- 25-23, in the final game played
most impossible possible. field product took Navy's Herb Saturday.
Crane down with a barrel roll. Marilyn Murphy made the only
"Fine," exclaims the ever-color- Then he pinned Crane with a
ful Speidel. "We'll hold a recep- sommersault and cradle. 2 points in the first quarter . for
tion for him. We'll give him Wrestling for the first time in Thompson, but with the help of
"~
everything—but the meet." Co-captain Don Barbara Lewis, high scorer of the
his own weight, game with 1 points, the team
6
The seemingly unbeatable Lion Frey also gained a fall. He pin- pulled the score up to 10-7 at the
matmen with their impressive ned Dale Crosier at 3:24 with a half.
victory over Navy secured their chancery and inside crotch. Don's During a tense third quarter,
23d consecutive dual meet win, twin, Doug, registered his third MEMBERS OF Penn Stale' two mile indoor relay team have good \mber Hassinger and
s
dotting the record books once win by decisioning Navy's cap- reason lo smile, as they lime out from a practice session at Rec Hall. scored for the Alpha Dottle Rose
again. tain, John Godek, 2-1, in a nip- The foursome set an unofficial Penn State record in the.two mile tied the Thompson team 18-18 at Gams, and
Winning in fine fashion was and-tuck battle. event at the NYAC meet Saturday. Left to right are. Bob Gehman. the end of the quarter. The final,
Bob Homan, who opened Penn Lemyre Wins. 4-2 Don Austin, Bob Roessler, and Boy Brunjes. minutes of the game saw the Al-„
State's dual meet with a decision Making his debut as a Nittany pha Gams pull ahead to win over
for the third successive time. The Lion in the 167-pound division, Thompson .
Lion Trackmen Sparkle
EIWA champion's 123-pound op- George Dvorozniak gave his ad- Playing for Thompson were
ponent, Bill Holtz, gave a well- versary, Joe Gattuso, a tough bat- Kim Kassover, Ruth Kronwetter,
fought battle, but could not es- tle before losing a 7-3 decision. Mary Hudcovich, Marty Hiem,
cape any of Homan's holds. Ho- Navy, who had built up Pete Charlotte Klippel, Miss Lewis arid
Blair, 177-pounder, to be terrific,
In Athletic Club Meet
man won, 6-0. Miss Murphy.
Maurey Pins Crane was just that until he faced Co- Included in the Alpha Gam
Art Jesser, Navy's 130-pounder, Captain Joe Lemyre who Speidel team were Pat Hughes, Jane Shet-
found that Penn State's second termed "sensational" in the EIWA tel, Joanmarie Sparta , Janet
team is not any easier than the and NCAA champion's 4-2 win. By dick Mcdowell Schuetz, Miss Rose and Miss Has--
first when he faced a newcomer Heavyweight Hud Samson, who Penn State's one mile relay team finished first in the New York singer.
for the '53 season in Larry For- is rounding into shape for endur-
nicola. The Bellefonte grappler ance came through in fine style Athletic Club Games Saturday night at New York's Madison Square
with his wrestling know-how, when he pinned Navy's Hugh Garden, tagging it's third win of the season.
tired the veteran Jesser so quick- Webster with a chancery and in-l But its first place finish was overshadowed by the brilliant per-
WRA Results
ly in the initial period that the side crotch hold at 8:12. formances of the Lions' two second place finishers—speedster Ollie BADMINTON
Sax, and the two mile relay squad Thompson forfeited to Ionians
MSC Hands Boxers
Sax, in finishing second, t ied Little Lions forfeited to Wom-
the worlds record for the 50C Olymp ic Movi es an's Bldg.
McElwain & Simmons, IC, dou-
yard run—but, a scant .3 second The German Club will meet
before the whizzing sophomore at 7:30 tonight in the recrea- ble-forfeit.
Second Straight Loss
V
crossed the finish line, Mai Whit- tion room of Thompson Hall. Sigma Delta Tau over Philotes. A
Coach W
field broke the tape to win the show Gene he ettston e lwi ' ta Alpha Gamma Delta over Del-
l
t o o k of the Gamma. -
race and set a new record. . movies
Olympic Games at Helsinki. Chi Omega over Beta Sigma
Two Milers .Set Record
It should be a pleasure for the Nittany boxing t eam to Whitfield's time in the Beur- Omicron .
BOWLING
turn its attention to Eastern competition forthcoming with meyer classic was 56.6 seconds, but he couldn't .catch Whitfield. . Delta Zeta over Atherton West
Syracuse this weekend after being dealt its second straight erasing George Guida's mark of McKenley broke on top at the Theta Phi Alpha over Kappa
the same race. starting gun and set an early
loss at the hands of an out-of-section opponent, Michigan Sax, set in 1949 in yards behind pace. However, Whitfield came Delta.
56.9,
finishing three Kappa Alpha Theta over Phi
State, Saturday. the great Whitfield, turned in a on fast in the last lap to catch Sigma Sigma.
The Spartans' powerful NCAA runnerup mitt aggrega- 56.9 mark, identical to the former the speedy Australian. Then in
tion turned a full blast of strength was ruled 29-29. Sulkowski re- record time. the stretch Sax made his bid and Brunje s dropped behind his Perm
into the second place spot
and ring experience at the Lions ported Kois to have looked sharp- The two mile relayers had to moved he finished. John Gaffney opponent halfway through the
to win 5%-2% and remain un- er than in winning last week. Ad- take a back seat to the University where final lap. Howevier he was quick-
beaten after three matches. A am's opponent moved down from of Pennsylvania foursome, but in of Villanova finished fourth. ly closing the gap at the finish
sparse crowd of 1426 witnessed the heavyweight class. doing so broke the Penn State All three of Sax's opponents but couldn't quite catch up. Brun-
the bouts at East Lansing, Mich. record for that event with a 7:46.5 competed in the 1952 Olympics. jes ran a 1:55.7 lap.
Only Tony Flore, fancy Nittany Sulkowski Stops Two w
effort. The record, however, lli Whitfield is a two-time winner Coach Chick Werner used his
eye thwart- not be judged official since the in the 800 meter run.
139 pounder, could wrest a vic- edOnce again a cut for victory. s
regular lineup in the one mile
tory from\a Spartan lineup pre- TheAndresevic's bid being that quartet did recordwin set in 1923, The dual mile relay squad got event,v sending;Johh Kilmer, Dave
only difference
not the event.
dominant with previous years' Bill/ received the cut this time The official whichwas off to a good start in it's parade Leathern, Skip Slocum, and Sax
included two to second place. Leading off , Bob into action.
varsity experience. by a team
Other than Flore's s e c o n d while ,leading Spartan W a y n e Penn State t r a c k immortals, Gehman ran a 1:56.8 lap a n d , Following the event, it was dis-
straight win of the season, the Kellerwasthe first round , and the Schuyler Enck and Allen Hel- passed the baton in the lead. Sec- covered that leadoff man John
in
stopped. It was Bill's
Lions had to be content with second draw in the same manner frich. It stands at 7:48.8.
bout ond man, Don Austin, passed the Kilmer ran his lap with an in-
The one mile relay event , saw stick still in the lead, after a jured foot. The foot pained Kilmer
three draws. Sammy Marino, 125, in as many starts. winning with a com-
Adam Kois, 176, and Bill Andre- Two other Lions were losing the Lions slower time than they 1:56.6 lap. When Bob the Lions so badly, to bethe Nittany speed-
Roessler that
paratively
sevic, heavyweight, earned draw badly in the first round when have been turning in at past run- finished his 1:57.4 lap, but penn ster had on a stretcher from the carried
in front
verdicts to pick up half-point to- Sulkowski called a halt. MSC's nings. The foursome was clocked werecstill iout . Anchor man Roy Gardens
was l o s n g race.
after the
tals toward team scoring. biggest gun, 147 pound Herb Od- at 3:25.3, finishing ahead of Rhode
Marino Ties, 29-29 Syracuse, and Provi-
got technical knockout win
Flore's triumph over one of om 1:50 aof the first round over Island State,
HUNGR
Michigan State'sj best, Bob Hoff- at dence.
Stan Engle. Lion Hank Sax Opposes Olympians
man, left him as the lone Nittany Nittany suffered his first varsity Sax's second place finish in the
with a spotless record after two Arnoldwhen Sulkowski ended his "500" came with a burst of speed
starts. His coach, Eddie Sulkow- defeat
156
at 1:52. Neither were hurt
in the final lap, as he passed
ski, said the match wasn't as close way pound bout with Bill Green- Herb McKenley, holder of the A ¦
as the 30-29 score would indicate (Continued on page seven) world record in the 440 yard run,
and that he "looked good, espe-
cially , after getting tagged hard Then make Vic's the place to stop and satisfy
by a right hand in the third
round."
As to the Nittany Captain Ma- Surp rise Her that "12 o' clockish" feeling. Yes, noon is a good
time to make Vic's your eating place. Vic can fill your
rino, his bout with Julian Bass
was called 29-29 by the ref des-
pite the fact that he chased the with luncheon needs. His suggestion might be a dish of '»'
FLOWERS!
Spartan for three rounds. chili or your favorite sandwich, topped off with the
The loud groans of disbelief
which greeted the Marino-Bass thickest milkshake i town. These are but a few of the
n
verdict were also evident after
Kois' scrap with Alex Tsakiris ^lowers Telegraphed Anywhere delicious foods that Vic has to serve you.
$2.00 Deliver So drop into Vic's for your lunch. Vic's is con
CASH PRIZE "Don 't forget Sweethea rt
venientl y located near the campus
Dance Feb. 14"
—DAILY—
LAUNDERETTE
210 W- COLLEGE AVE
BILL McMULLEN, Florist
122 S. Colleg e Avenue Phone 4994
145 S. ALLEN ST Vic 's
55 ™
Sports Thru Cagers Dro p Seventh
The Lioii's Eye To Rutgers Five, 74-62
By TED SOENS
By JAKE HIGHTON Four games in seven days with the pace as the Rutgers quintet Leading in the scoring are Sled-
an approximate mileage of 1575 outshot them in the final period zik on an 16.9 average for 271
proved too big of ah obstacle for 17-14. points—and Arnelle with 259 tal-
the Lion cagers on Saturday as Larry Gordon did most of the lies on a 16.2 average.
: Polevaulting Cadet Perlow, captain of the United States Military: they dropped their seventh game damage, scoring 26 points for the Penn State Rnteers
FG F Ttl FG P Tfl.
Academy Underwear Brigade,-was talking in Army's magnificently of the season to the Queensmen
's games high scorer. He made 21 of Sledzik .f 4 4-6 12 Gordon .f 11 4-8 28
equipped field house following the track and field meet with Penn Eastern swing, justThe disasterous
of Rutgers, 74-62. these points in the first three quar- Sherry ,t 5 2-3 12 Tighe .f 3 4-6 10
ters as the Lions, switching to a Arnelle ,c 5 2-4 12 S'ndstrom .e 4 8-8 16
State two weekends ago. He spoke neither of his team's 63%-45% the cagers win only one outsaw
concluded,
of man-to-man defense in the fourth Wd 'nh' er .e 4 2-2 10 Porter .e 0 0-0 •
5 4-5 14 Villanie, * 6 3-7 IS
Han gr.e
victory or his own personal tie for first in the Warmerdam-Richards four games and that was over —held him down to one field Edwards 1 0-0 2 Beindorf 0 1-2 1
\ event. Rather, Perlow became quite vehement about Penn State. Georgetown University. Losses goal and four fouls. Blocker 0 0-2 0 Mastrolia 3 0-0 6
Brewer 0 0-0 fl
were to Pennsylvania, Navy and 4 Lions Ht Double
i Rohland 0 0-0 0
-""H I were at Penn State I wouldn't be out for track." At first Rutgers. Two other Queensmen — Sund- Totals 24 14-22 62 Totals 27 20-31 74
tins seemed like the rankest blasphemy — the Nittany Vale has Coach Elmer Gross summed up etrom with 16 and Villaniel with 15 Score by periods —
Rnteers 23 25 9 IT—74
been extremely bountiful with track products. But the West Pointer Rutgers loss 'in two words—"trav- —took scoring honors before the Penn State 17 20 11 14—62
continued from his left-handed compliment. "How you do it with- el weary," and in the words of Lions managed to place Ed Haag
one of the players—"I saw him with 14 tallies as fourth highest
Boxers
out a field house is hard to understand."
(Rutgers player) get the pass; I scorer-
Although you can't admire Perlow's institutional philosophy of saw the ball in the air, but I just He made his points on five out
" eat,-no work," you can't help wondering how the Nittany indoor couldn't stop him!"
no 1
of 1 shots and four fouls for a
track team does do it. As the Holy Roman Empire was " neither holy, Lion Sluggishness .454 percentage. Four more Lions (Continued from p age six)
Roman, or an .empire," so Rec Hall, the track team's field house. Gross gave his cagers a much- placed in the double figure col- badly, but Sulkowski was taking
has. neither a jumping pit, a throwing area, or a track. (The up- needed rest last night and will umn—Captain Herm Sledzik, Jack no chances on injury.
^
stairs balcony, despite its nearly 220 yard length, is merely a warmup only have an half-hour practice Sherry, and Jesse Arnelle had 12 State's two other participants,
r paddock and not to be confused with a running track.) tonight as the Lions will get ready apiece; and Ronnie Weidenham- Joe Reynolds and . Dick Cameron,
( for tomorrow night's contest with mer had 10. lost decisions. Reynolds, making
Nevertheless , in the aforementioned Army meet the Lion track- American.University in Rec Hall. The Rutgers five now sporting his first start of the season, lost a
men came up with some weird believe-it-or-nois. Rosey Grier. The Lion's couldn't work out a 5-7 record had 31 foul attempts close decision to Max Jozwiak,
M giant football tackle and a weighty weightman, got his 225 pounds
fi
h;
the sluggishness - in their offense
behind the 16 pound shot and hurled it 51 feet, Vb of an inch— and defense until too late in the
an all-time Penn State record—the first time he . threw the ball game and by that time the Rut-
and managed to collect on 20 for
a 64 percentage. For the Lions
they had nine chances less and
132 pounder, 29-28. Cameron at
165 went down 30-27 before the
i
in competition all winter. Chuck Drazenovich achieved the former ger's five had a large lead. The Spartans' many-fight experienced
wound up with a 66% percentage NCAA finalist, Tom Hickey.
|record 50-1, outdoors following a springful of practice.
, half time score read 48-37 with 4
on 1 out of 22 chances. Their
record now reads nine wins and
k since last jumper Ron JohnsonDanny Lorch, the first time 12-6 in his the Lions on the short end.
Broad leaped 22 feet
who had hit
he jumped In a low-scbrihg third quarter seven losses—all of the defeats 45 Years Ago
i first meet spring. Polevaulterthe Washington Star games in January, period the Lions managed tofcreep
and/or practice at o have been on the road. Wrestling was adopted as an
intercollegiate sport at P e n n
points
used his pogo stick to defy 13 feet of gravity and tie Perlow—who to within four couldn't keep the up
Teams total points is 1075 for
State 45 years ago.
had been practicing, mind you. Imagine what these guys could do Queensmen but and average of 67.1 in 16 games.
With "practice. Lorch might be a 14-footer, Rosey a 55-footer,' and
Johnson a 24-footer—at the Academy, never at the Lack-emy.-
• • •- • * •
An of the above makes good argument for the environment
over heredity theorists. Maybe Army had better trackmen than
State anyway, then again, maybe the 18-point spread "between
them could have been made up by better environment at Penn
MASTER
Stale. It's certain that the Nittany advocates for a field house—
OF
don't know who would be against ¦ it—will support the environment
theory'." '
5Xi ™rT£
HALF TIME-from Sept., 1954 June, 1955. later than February 28, 1953. Selections
1 lb. for • • • .01 lbs
Recipients will earn' five-eighths of a will be made during the month of
normal salary each year and attend a March.
UNTIL IT IS ALL GONE
THE CANDY BUY OF THE YEAR
Because we get-too much sunshine ,we cannot prop
erly display these fine chocolates and if we can t do Address correspondence to Culver
City,
t
i right— we won 't do it at all. COMMITTEE FOR GRADUATE STUDY RESEARCH Los Angela *
A N D DEVELOPMENT County,
GET YOURS WHILE IT LASTS California ,
LA BORATORIES
S. ALLEN STREET STATE COLLEGE
requested the College station to and th emovie. "Kon Tiki" no
Facult y Rating Colleg ian Group s Radio Station - serve as the official contact be-
tween the United States and the
mention , is made of the service
rendered by the station.
(Continued jrom page two) . famed "Kon Tiki" expedition. All At the present , time, the station
Plans Covered To Meet Toni g ht
Students interested in be-
units working at the scene.
With the advent of World War
official government .and Norwe-
gian embassy traffic, as well as
is directing Centre County civil
defense and is responsible for all
amateur were
coming editorial candidates for II, all suspended operationsstation messages between the explorers radio communications for emer-
By LA Counci l the Daily Collegian will meet again kept in readiness for im-
was '
at 7 tonight in 2 Carnegie. This mediate
but the and their families in Norway, was
handled through the station.
gency use in Centre County. The
station also serves as contact sta-
• Faculty evaluation plans were
considered at the Liberal Arts will be the last call this semes- Army. service if needed by the Since the expedition was re- tion for Centre County in the
te r fo r editorial candidates , stricted by the government, the state wide Civilian Defense net-
Student Council m e e t i ng last In 1946, the Army in coopera-
who need not be journalism tion with the Safe Harbor Power College station received no gen- work and is one of the chief sta-
night. Richard Kirschner, chair- majors. eral publicity for its contribution tions in the military amateur
man of t h e faculty evaluation Business staff candidates will Co. organized the Susquehanna to the expedition, and in the book radio system.
committee, read instructions to be meet at 7 tonight in 1 Car- Emergency Net to a s s i s emer- t the
sent to each instructor in the Lib- bureau
negie. Weekly classes for busi- weather and to in flood flood
CLASS IFIEDS
eral Arts school and the evalua- gencies maintain
ness candidates will be held control. The College station is an
tion sheet to be filled out by the during the semester to instruct active participant in this net and
students at the discretion of the them in the promotion, circu- sends weather reports obtained
instructor, lation, office, advertising, and from the College weather station
r 'The basis of the evaluation is classified depart m ents of the to Safe Harbor in southeastern ' FOR SALE WANTED
to determine the quality of in- Collegian, Bette Agnew. per- Pennsylvania. This information is COVERT TOPCOAT— practically new, all TICKET TO Military Ball. Call 6084. Ask
struction, intellectual stimula- sonnel manager, has announ- used with informatiqm obtained wool , zip in lining. Size 38 short. Phone for Baker. ;
tion, examinations, book content , ced. from other stations in the net to 2671. - RIDE TO Stroudsburg Frida y Feb. 13: Call
lectures, attitude and originality predict rain stages and possible COMPLETE LIBRARY of Orkettes. . Am Mona , Room 45 McElwain.
of the instructor, and other per- leaving—must sell. Call or contact E. Z. WOMAN OK graduate student to assist
sonal classroom habits. Guild to Determine floods. in 1947, the chief signal
Early
Lande s 3181, Alpha Gamma Rh o.
PAASCHE AIR brush used once. Has ex-
with adult cerebral palsy member of
family and share attractive apartment with
Eliza Newell, sixth semester office of the Army and the Nor- tras. Bar gain. Phone State College 4437 her. Duties explained upon application.
journalism major, was elected to Semester Plans wegian Embassy in Washington after 5 p.m. Reply Barclay, Glenland Apart ments.
the position of .secretary-treasurer Kadio G iM acttvities for fhe
to replace Marion Morgan Hous- FOR RENT LOST
sernester will be outlined in a
ton, who has left campus.
A discussion was held on the
meeting at 7 tonight in 312 Sparks.
The meeting will be open to stu- on t f orge % LARGE DOUBL E Room for male stu-
dent. Separate student bath. W. Park
PHI SIGMA KAPPA pin. Furth er identi-
' f ication can be made. Lois Weiser, 245
S. Gill street.
final examination leak and sug- dents interested in joining in guild Ave. Phone 2534. .
METAL PE slide rule , gray felt case, lost
gestions were made for future activities, Nancy Luetzel, pub- LARGE SINGLE room . Inquire from 8-5 in Osmond or Corner Room. Call Len,
elimination of the situation. lici ty chair m an, has announced. 133 McAllister St. 4151. .
Plans for the LA mixer to be Each semester Radio Guild con- SAVE MONEY on that moving- job, as WHITE GOLD Hamilton girls watch lost.
E
many students have. Ren t a truck. Local
held sometime in May were dis- ducts workshops in engineering, or out of state. Hertz Drive-Ur-Self Sys- Call 1083 Thompson. Ask for Faith Ro-
jahn.
cussed. The group also consid- acting, announcing, writing, and tem, LIC , 1020 Green Ave., Altooria , Pa.
ered plans for the open houses sound and music. Besides three Phone 2-3200. "
DOUBLE AND single centrall y located MISCELLANEOUS
being scheduled by the various regularly scheduled p r o g r a m s rooms. Available to women graduate
schools . for later in the Spring
.. over WMAJ, "Call Card," "Spot- students. No cooking facilities. Phone 6773 GOTTEN A LETTER from TIME ? Let
semester. light on State," and .World at
" duri qg office hours . . - Student Magazine Agency, 112 Old Main ,
Your Door," the guild will spon- speedily process student' s Vs price sub-
A list of study rooms in Wil-
4
DOUBLE AND tri ple room with hot and
cold runnin g water. Call 4850 or 7792. scription : 4 months $1.00 ; 1 yr. S3.00. ¦
lard Hall and Sparks Building sor a dramatic series in conjunc- Ask for C.R. _ ^_____ W.R.A. SWEETHEART Dance Saturd ay
will be compiled and posted in tion w i t h the Departments of ROOM FOR male graduate student Colo- Feb. 14 9-12 White Hall with Jack Je n-
the near future. Speech and Drama. nial Hotel , 123 West Nittany Avenue. kins. Semi-formal. Tickets at Student Union.
fl
«rv e been ••^ L say
ag
* fsad Sbe?t iot itie"
j ^HF
h
if
10 Months Scientific Evidence
&£&&tt- &t-w»xsO.. «,.%* -. ^ . -l %
5
For Cheste rfield
medical specialist is making regular bi-
A monthly examinations of a group of people
from various walks of life. 45 percent of this
group have smoked Chesterfield for an average
of over ten years.
After ten months, the medical specialist reports
that he observed...
no adverse effects on the hose , th ro at and
sinuses of the group from smok ing Chesterfie ld
M U C H M il D E R
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