fS§ Satlg @ (EoUrgiatt fH •*' ' OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Weather VOL. 38—No. 134 Thespians Send Glee Club To Induction Post Traveling as a Thespian Mo bile Unit,. the College Glee Club, under the direction of Richard W. Grant, will visit the New Cum berland Induction Center tonight to entertain newly arrived se lectees, it was announced Sunday ■night by James .. McAdami ’42, Thespian president. Shirley L. Ivies ’45, will accompany the' male group to the . army training post as soprano soloist. Formulating; plans for- the con tinuance of the Mobile Units throughout the ’Summer semester, the Thespians Sunday night elect ed; new officers to replace the present executive board. Edward R. Clauss ’43 was elected to suc ceed McAdain as. president. Other officers selected were Leon Ra binowitz ’43, production manager; Bernard A. Berlin ’43, secretary; and Bernard M. Weinberg ’43, business manager. , In addition to the above nam ed officers, nine new members were initiated into the organiza tion, and 11 pledges were tapped at the meeting. New' members include Gordon L. -Fiske ’44, Frederick C. Capuder ’43, Fred E. Long ’42, Dino J. Ferretti ’42,.Wil liam G. Alcorn Jr. ’43, Richard A. Hastings ’44, John H. Dodd ’43, and Samuel P. Brown ’43. Morris “Pat” Rife, Schwab Auditorium janitor, was voted ■honorary membership as a Thes pian,'“for,” as one Thespian offi cer stated, “his sincere interest and help in many of our produc tions.” Eleven students tapped for membership were John K. Riedel ’43, JR. Wayne Yoder ’43, George ■L. Summer Jr. '42, Ray Ford, Samuel H. Ranck ’45, Kevert V. Mellott ’45, George P. Washko ’45, Jack R. Saling and Les ter G. Stine ’44. Blue Key Taps 38 At Secret Confab Blue Key, junior hat society, tapped 38 sophomores / after a smoker at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity Sunday night for pros pective members. Other eligible candidates were notified of the smoker yesterday. Those named for the society, according to President William E. Murphy ’43, are Ferdinand E. Fi dati, Calire E. Eisenhart, Maurice Grossman, Milton J. Bergstein, Peter G. Rutan, L. Raymond Parks, Benjamin F. teaman, Jo seph F. Fels, Thomas F. Egan. Roland W. Sutherland, Robert L. Galley, Alton H. Letzler, Leo nard Notis, Donald- S. Boston, Samuel J. Kistler, Edward J. 'Siszk, John W. Brown, Jere Y. Heislgr, Allen P. Bollinger, Rob ert; D,‘- Scheirer, Mervjn L. Quart ner, John E. Csaklos, John H.- Jackson, Edward F. Jones. - John F. Gorgol, Homer D. Win ter, Robert E. Gegenheimer, Paul A. .Pantone, Martin Corbman, E. John Pritchard, Homer N. Davis, Richtird G.Devaney, Ray S. Suck ling; Richard D; Smyser, Robert M. Faloon, Kenneth Sivitz, Don ald H. Shaner, and James'B. Vos ters. Odense Course Cancelled The, defense, course in Solution of eroded . Messages, regularly scheduled for 7 p. m. tonight, will not meet. Hindu Correspondent , Friend-Of Gandhi, Explains Cripps Visit; Indian Defense “The failure of the Cripp’s mis- cause of the details of the settle sion to bring abput a political set- ment, not on its basic principles tlement in India will, contrary to which promise independence to public opinion in this country, my people,” explained Raman, help the United Nation’s war ef- Chief myth exploded by the fort because the Hindus now be- dark-skinned correspondent was lieve in England’s sincerity,” said the American idea thait India T. A. Raman, chief of staff for would quit like the Burmese when India’s United Press in an inter- attacked by Japan, view here yesterday. . A former undersecretary for Raman, a personal friend of £ and T hl ’ Raman explained that Mohandas K. Gandhi ' and the the *. n ? 18 " T were Viceroy , of, india, returned from mmed^ to d !! feat - u the Ja ? s and tha * India on February 16 after a-visit Gandhi, the advocate of of several! months in his native f ssive had withdrawn land where he spoke to high In- fr ° m act * va . P° lltical « rcles in dian officials;:and the American. his threatened country Chinese', and, English representa-• gh^ be ut ?. dmded ln their.war fives. ellort. - ,;.y : . ’-• • • .". - .- .. ‘ When, questioned '.about “Moth ■ ■ Well-travelled and well-educat- er,. India,”, a ,b\>ok by Catherine e.d, the "reporter"graduated' from Mayo, much' criticized because of Kings "College, University of, Lon- its unfair treatment'of lndia, the don, and is.well-known in London' genial, soft-spoken son of •an .In- Labor Fartjr circles.. • ; • dian Brahmin referred 'to Gan-" “Negotiations on the Indian in- dbi’s one sentence review, “It is dependence pact broke down,|be- a drainage inspector’s report.” Champs Crowned A 1 Animal Show Over 2,000 spectators watched 10 Penn State students crowned champions in animal showman ship and fitting at the annual Lit tle International Livestock Expo sition at the Livestock Judging Pavilion Saturday. Grand champion fitter at the show was John H. Holbert, two year agriculture, while Glenn R. Kean ’43 was crowned grand champion showman. Runner-up to Holbert was Jacob B. Gonga ware ’44, while William M. Paint er, two-year agriculture, was sec ond in showmanship. Showmanship champions in the separate divisions are Theodore H. Hogg ’45, cattle; Kean, sheep; Manning Taite, two-yeai" agricul ture, swine; Painter, horses.. Champions in fitting, providing pre-exhit/tion care for animals, in the separate divisions are Clay ton F. Northrup ’44, cattle; Hol bert, sheep; Gongaware, swine; Homer J. Preston ’43, horses. Reserve champion showmen in the separate divisions are Clyde L. Strock, two-year agriculture, cattle; Holbert, sheep; Robert R. Pennington ’45, swine; . Preston, horses. Divisional reserve champions in fitting are Matthew B. Luce, two year agriculture, cattle fitter; John Christian ’42, sheep; Taite, swine; Eugene S. Stull ’43, horses. Laura Jane Weaver ’43 won first prize in the Pig Derby, while Doris E. Payton ’45 was runner up. Other coeds entered in the drive-a-pig race were Barbara C. Painter ’45, Muriel ~R. Heckier ’42, Betty. A. Mickey ’42, Evelyn M. Thompson ’43, Sara E. Etter ’45, and Mary J. Malnar ’45. Penn State Entry Wins Engineer Speech Contest First prize in the oration contest at the annual convention of the Lehigh Valley and Philadelphia sections of the American Society of Civil Engineers went, to Louis M, Laushey, Penn State senior. The convention was held at Ruck nell University in Lewisburg yes terday. The Penn State- entry spoke on “A ModeL Study of an Ogee-Type Spillway” to earn a prize of $2O in cash and initiation ■ fees and" one year’s dues for junior membership in the senior society of the Amer ican Society of Civil Engineers. Successor To The Free Lance, Established 1887 TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, STATE COLLEGE, PA, Froth Parody Issue Appears Late Again Frothy’s ill-fated so-called hu mor magazine will make its month ly