PI ®ljp HatUj 0 (Eolkgtan SI ” OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Weather VOL. 38—No. 139 New Froth Staff Named By Gilbert; Cooper Is Editor Froth, Penn State’s humor mag azine, rind one of the leading Col lege publications in its field, will be edited next year by Robert W. Cooper ’43, it was announced last night after elections at the annual banquet. Cooper succeeds A. Ross Gilbert '42, retiring editor-in chief. * Business manager for the com ing year is Harold E. Machamer ’43. Evelyn J. Mages ’43 was elected associate business man ager; Joseph Sweterlisch ’43, cir culation manager; and William S. Mercer Jr. ’43, advertising man ager. According to plans released last night, Froth will continue to be published during the third se mester. Last issue of the pres ent year is due off the presses in •time for Junior Prbm weekend. John H. Greybill ’43 was elect ed managing editor; Ma|ry M. Sheehe ’43, women’s editor; Wal ter M. Berkov ’43, feature editor; Wayne C. Shaffer ’43, art editor; William. H. Cissel ’43, assistant art editor; Richard W. Long ’43, pic torial editor; and “Mary L. Mc- Culley ’43, exchange editor. Sophomores elected to the jun ior business board are Leonard K. Ebjbr, Herman Finklestein, Gerald B. Stein, Margaret L. Ack er, and Lucille D. Weinstein. New members of the sophomore business staff are freshmen Shel ,.doh .rßaldinger,-Arthur-M:~Stem, Samuel B. Challinor Jr., Elaine •Sobelson, James-A. Casey Jr., and .PaulJ. Wittenberg. Editorial associates appointed to the staff for the coming year •are Allen C. Hoffman ’44, Clark A. MacKenzie ’44, and James G. Frakes ’45. Candidate Views Educators' Task “Education will have one of the most important jobs in the re construction period fitter this war’’ was the observation of Ralph" H. Smith ; judge of the common pleas court of Allegheny County and candidate for gover nor of Pennsylvania, when inter viewed yesterday. Smith, a former educator, said that we would have to learn to live under the new steup which will come at the end of the war. He said that the working man will have to 'find a suitable way to spend the hours which he will find as leisure time when short ened working hours return. He outlined three things which would be necessary of the intelli gent person after the emergency. Such a person will have to achieve a greater amount of general edu cation, gain practical training in government, and learn how to live and spend spare time wisely. He stressed the importance to each individual citizen of under standing his country and knowing all that goes to make it great. Alpha Kappa Pi Elects Gustav J. Henrich ’43, was re cently elected president of the Al pha Kappa Pi fraternity. Other officers elected were Ralph G. Clouser ’43, vice-president; John W. Ranck ’44, treasurer; James A. Boltz ’43, secretary; Warren G. Manley ’43, chaplain; William A. Lynch ’44; historian; John M. Duf ford ’44, sentinel and Larry O. Tessier ’45, marshall. AFTER .DINNER... DUO _ Dr. Louis •H:^#^|nfe,"above : f''Snd ; Dr. Clarence P, ahedd, two, prominent theologians from the two extremes oL-tiie continent climaxed a three day. visit to the campus with ad dresses at the annual PSCA. dinner meeting. Pastor Asserts Need For Leaders Colleges must produce young leaders who a n combine the “in finite and. industrial, the eternal and economics, the souls with sil ver, arid God with gold,” declar ed Dr. Louis H. Evans, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Hollywood, Cal., in a speech be fore the i>inual dinner meeting of the PSCA in the Sandwich Shop last night. “Spiritual hunger has always preceded physical hunger,” Dr. Evans asserted, and said that what we need .most now in our hour of need is a Shepherd. The half-gods have taken over, and they are not good enough, he de clared. Concluding a three-day visit to the campus, Dr. Clarence Pi Shedd, professor of religious edu cation and director of courses on religion at Yale University, spoke briefly* on the great need there is in the present chaos to maintain free channels of communication between the Christian peoples of the world. Harry W. Seamans, secretary of the PSCA, presented shingles to seniors for outstanding work in the past year. Pi Lambda Sigma Elects New officers for Pi Lambda Sigma, professional pre-legal fra ternity, have been announced. President is John B. McCue ’43; vice-pi'esident, Thomas B. Mit chell ’44; secretary-treasurer, Ber nadette L. Kohler ’44; and induc tor, Joseph Hydin ’44. Successor To The Free Lance, Established 1887 TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, STATE COLLEGE, PA. Dorsey, Thespians Seniors Complete Plans Highlight Last p or A nnua | fl ass Day Social Weekend —— . nB , See Editorial on Page 2 First RetumS ShoW Slated 70 Percent To Attend For Va,edic,ory Speech three major entertainment fea- S//mfT7Pr Complete plans for Senior Class tures will contribute to Penn JcmCSIC/ Day program were announced yes- State’s last social marathon of the Although complete results are lerday by Ross B. Lehman ’42, semester this wpekenri not yet available, indications are chairman of the Senior Class Day Vreri Wai-nn ~ . _ . that 65 to 70 per cent of the three committee. The annual exercises i j,, 1 ® , an .. F enn ®y " underclasses will return for the will be held on the front campus whi -1 hv sH, rL t, he FW ° 7 Summer semester. at 4:30 p. m. Saturday, May 9. musical nnmhers°nn the 7 e s plan W. E. Kenworthy, executiv'e Three presentations will feature radio program Fridav P ’ m ’ secl ’ etal 'y to the President, an- the day’s exercises. Lehman will The curtain will rise on the sne- n °unced yesterday thut the ofl’i- Present tl)e men's ' honors; R. cial Junior Prom reDeat ne'rlnrm c ’ ay P conducted last week by Helen Gordon will transfer honors wi Se TZZ nSta the College revealed that almost to five women; and H. Leonard “Hide ’n’ Peek” at 7 - 30 n m Fri- tOO per cent of the students en- K r °use, senior class president, will day Revised musical arrange rolled in technical courses have dedicate the class memorial, which has produoad a atreamlmed review >»« May r „ a| ' “ eak „ lhe „ be Pre ” nted ■' 7 ,-etu™ tom the poll , Babcock recnUy Tommy Dorsey and his Sent!- a™ being tabulated and will be t dkTor'y W addresi mental Gentlemen will_play their released m The Daily Collbg.an. thg eyent Qn * second Junior Prom at Penn State Music by the B h.e Band will be ftes s y b-f social- RUy™ C| ar f a part of the program. The band tes swir! to both “sweet” and HaVCIS LICCIj will play four selections through- T C P ' “• 2a ’ n ?; 1 m . out the exercises under the bafon The Sultan of Swing wno will | >IJ | of Hummel Fishburn, associate be seen n the dual role of from- MlllelVG S professor of music education, bone virtuoso and orchestra lead- ■ Opening the program will be er, directs a band of twenty-six Choosing officers to serve for Richard V. Grimes, who will give men. Jo Stafford, Sweetheart of one-semester because of the ac- the salutatory address. Presenta- Swing, and the Pied Pipers will celerated College program, the tion of the men’s honors will fol be featured vocalists. • pikers elected Joanne Palmer ’43, low. Reservations for fraternity president; Jean C. Esh ’43, vice- Appropriate tokens will be giv booths must be made at Student president; Robert H. Herrman ’44, e n to Krouse as spoon man, Robert Union by noon Wednesday. Inch- secretary; Gordon Fiske ’43, D. Baird as barrel man, Gerald F. vidual houses will be responsible treasurer; and Eleanor Freedman Doherty as cane man, and Max S. for transportation of furniture >44, actor’s representative. Peters as pipe orator'. -Which placed HalL_ .j N&w i y . - bl .itihted, hien}b e ri are.: - The pipe oration'will .be^giyen between 4 and 8 p. m. Friday. Roslyn Becker ’45, Milton Dol- by Doherty instead of Peters, who Dr. Davis To Speak In LA Lecture Finale Dr. Kingsley Davis, associate old Raab ’42, Margaret K. Rama- ior class Bow Girl will be Miss professor of sociology, will be the ley ’44, Mario n Reynolds ’44, Babcock; Slipper Girl, Betty' L. final speaker of the 1941-42 Lib- Mary E. Roberts ’43, and Clifton Zeigler; Fan Girl, Anne M. Bor eral Arts Lecture Series today. H. Wright ’42. (Continued on Page Two) Dr. Davis will speak on “The Cul- Twenty-four students who : ture and Population of Latin Am- earned the right to become asso- "I* ■ TVT erica” in 121 Sparks pit 7:30 p. m. date Players are Jane Bartikow- I IN OWS While" serving on the Social sky ’44, Lucille Barton ’44, Ade- Science Council during the last line Beilin ’44, Claire E. Besden TT*l <-»!"» « ■ two years, Dr. Davis investigated ’45, Rozanne Brooks ’45, Harold X" iQoII6S . . . recent cultural changes and popu- H. Chidnoff ’45, Markm C. Dough- - lation trends in Latin American erty ’44, Marilyn B. Feldman ’45, WASHINGTON President countries. He made a special Hannah D. Frankel ’45, Mildred Roosevelt, in his special message study bf the life and people of E. Greenes ’44, Jerome E. Haim- to Congress yesterday, informed Puferto Rico. sohn ’42, Janet Herzog ’42. the American people of a need for Allen T. Hoff ’45, Renee Isaacs Courts Go On Reserve 144, Pearl\E. Kolbe ’44, Marion - Learned ’44, Helen Mazur ’42, Reservations for use of the ten- Elaine L. Park ’44, Marie Ellen nis courts will be accepted from Pennell .45." william E Relmer 8 arm until noonandfrcm 2p. m. . 45 James Simon ’43, Jack mo™ P ‘ r begl " nmg h to ' Tingle, two-year agriculture, Ber “ “ Reservations by phone nice E Turner , 43 and ’ will also be accepted. whyatt ’45 ■ ——————— yesterday bv a surface explosion. McKnigfif, Kappa Sigma Prexy To Fly To Hollywood To Give Dorofhy Lamour Sweetheart Pin NEW CALEDONIA— American Walking around campus today on the date Lowell Thomas, a Kap- i£igh . ter P lanes went into action is one Penn State senior who has pa Sigma alumnus, selects. He a 2 amst , Jau planes attempting' a a pair of shoes every male student will probably accompany me reconnaissance flight over the would like to be in. “When I get there I’m going to lsl u an ? T. he Jap plane , s ’ try to get a date with her (Dor- J wh . lch ™ ,ght have b f n a p! ?" d * othy Lamour), or I mav be able to l ° £ vasl ° n ’ TT";, baSed go out with another star,” the psv- at Rabaul anc !' et, ' cled at bases on 4. j—_> the Solomon Islands, chology student admitted. T -o * i ~ li LONDON Rostock was the McKnighl will graduate lrom u - *. t \ n -a i i , . c „ u . -rvL, .. . object of heavy British bombing the School ot Education in May, ni .L i c *i Kv.f ...:) i . r,. c : attacks for the fourth consecutive but will return this Summer to ~*l s x . .v, , , , night. Heavy bomb explosions start working on a master s de- , ® , \ ~ . , . gree. He will serve as president Z'l * n W 'X ■>' of Kappa Sigma. Cen ‘ ei and especially m the au- The movie-land-headed student was chairman of Soph Hop in his _ _ .. sophomore year, and served as fllf uOTpS AppIICStIOIIS campaign manager for the Cam- Applications for deferred en pus ’42 party for two years. He listment in the Army Air Force is a member of Blue Key, hat so- Tteserve will be available at the ciety;" Liberal Arts Council, last office of It. E. Galbraith, Air year’s Student Handbook staff, Force advisor, 243 Spraks, from 9 and is retiring feature editor of a. m. to 12 noon and 1 p. m. to 4 The Daily Collegian. p. m. today and Thursday. For that senior, William J. tMc- Knight 111 ’42, has the enviable task of presenting a fraternity sweetheart pin to. Miss Dorothy Lamour, motion picture star, in her Hollywood environment. It all came about through Mc- Knight’s fraternity, Kappa Sigma, of which he is president, and his position as chairman of the Na tional Kappa Sigma Sweetheart commitee. Miss Lamour was chosen by 3,600 active members from 113 American colleges and universities to represent the typi cal Kappa Sigma sweetheart “I’ll probably fly out late in May," The Daily Collegian’s retir ing’; feature editor said, “depending inger ’44, D. Leßoy Englehart ’43,- Mil be in Pittsburgh . with the Eleanor Freedman ’44, Paul Gal- track team. vanek '45, Ruth E. Hotter ’42, Ross Lehman will introduce R. John Scott Keck ’42, Catherine Helen Gordon, who will award the Lewis ’43, Naomi Lipp ’45, Har- honor women with tokens. Sen- PRICE: THREE CENTS a complete revision in their living habits to suit the wartime pro gram. The speech was made in an effort to halt the rise of prices that always accompanies an in creased purchasing power with nothing to purchase. MIAMI An old U. S. Warship was sunk off the Florida coast
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers