Successor To The Free Lance, Established 1887 .. . .; . "'Nib r ~. 4 0 , , IMIITIIIII f• . • 1. f. - . ‘,. IBTATIM ly, : ONDS ./ • :, ' me , ,q 1 %4 141111111 V , i.. 1 . ,. i SON" VOL. 41—No,,,Ser" Cabinet Concludes Reading of Revisions Jack Grey Appoints New Eledions Group First. reading of the proposed revision to the constitution was made during last night's All-Col lege Cabinet meeting atfer three. hours of gruelling discussion. • A revision to the constiution was -agreed upon by Cabinet mem bers instead of the orginally pro noSed. amendments, . Chairman Jack Grey named twelve students to the election committee which will work out a code and plans ' for coming elec tions. Selected to the new com mittee are Henry Keller, Alice pox, Jane Mu"phy, Ruth Storer, Robert Brawn, Adele Levine, Leon Cialella, • Helen McKee, Philip Mitchell, Richard Marsh, Harry Kern and Peggy Good. Brawn will terve as chairntan of the commit tee. Revision of the constitution is made with the stipulation that re verting back tA) the old form of government be considered imme diately following the' war. Under ? the -new set-up, student activities such as Ag School Cotm „CH, Liberal Arts School Cgtmcil, Publications, etc.,: will not be rep resented on. Cabinet directly, but through the' eight sem.e§ter - itufient The . , Cabinet - will then include 'the eight , semester firesidents, the WSGA president and tie 'lnterclass Finance Chair- Mpn. - Ex-officio .mgmhers include the' ' groups'' .r.onrsspntatiyep,_.l2leans_of Men-and ..W.c,triC`ii,' and .the; "Alumni 4iso6iaz thin e `' - Secretary:` HoWever,. as .be `fore, none: , of , these' will. have: 4ote on "queitioris 'dEsciissed:. legislaticn must ~passed hp, a, majority vote of.the Cabinet.. Six :mei:titers shall constitute', a oporum. Cabinet shall have the power to regulate and, supervise All.:Cnllege student , activities ex-. cept• thbSe - porers - ex-; (Continued . On Pdg.e.,Tton) •• - c` Theta Alpha Phi Initiates Seven, Eleds Dayton To Replace Freedman ...Seven Players inembera were into-Thp . ta Alpha Phi, dra matics - fiOnorary, . at the . PSCA cahisi. Sunday afternoon: : • After hiking to the• cabin . the pledges, .Rosalind • Becker, Harold Ciiidnaff, Grebe .Clayton, Janet Day : ; tcin,. William Emmons, Robert Liebacher and Josephine Nash, e - de . h •presented an original . skit as :hart of their initiation. Eleanor Treedman, outgoing prepident of heta' Alpha Phi, was in:charge of the affair. ' Elections of. the society resulted iri Janet .Dayton replacing Miss "Freedman as president, „While James Gore was voted secretary-. treasurer and Grace Clayton vice-. president. Foresters Gain Honorary The, following students, are • to be initiated into the national • for -047. hOnorary, Xi Sigma Pi, at itudent banquet to be held at - the. Nittany Lion Inn at 6 o'clock toxporrow. - Hays . Gamble,. Horace Siemert, Lloyd Snoke, Anclrei Caccavo, George Hardy, Robert Schrack, Leanard Schaeller,,Harold Geiger, Walter Anderson. TUESDAI MORNING, APRIL 20, 1943, STATE COLLEGE, PA First NO Air Cadets To Arrive Soon One- hundred additional Army. Air Force students; will -be sent to the College in the near future, President Ralph • .DI Hetzel noUnced: • .• . ...The new , • group of_ Air .Crew. . trainees—, increases - the College's quota"-to . 600, since:they will not be. . Ordered here- as replaceinents for any of the original 500. • President Hetzel also reported that beti;vien .400 ,and .500 basic ttaineei- iri 'the, Arniyi Specialized Traintng,llP . rogram would come here - during the first week in May. This gr9p,p,' he . said, should not be 'confused with 'the advanced engi neering- 'c pin tinge . I•sche'duledto arrive-on April 5. ''A'ltliOngh we are carrying a . • large anti." increasing program 'of teaching: In 'connection with the special training of various service groups;?'' president lietzel said, "it •shOuld be emphasized that the Col lege is' not being turned over to the armed forces: , . "TheSe are • academic programs, and - - the . service men ' are 'being trained .rnuch..as. our 'other 'Stu dents .their relationship to the institution. We:arc...carrying on .our :normal , prograrn." • • - .• 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Late News Flashes . . . . 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 . . . . STOCKHOLM. Sweden. A sharp . . protest' was dispatched to the Nazi government yesterday as a.result of the sinking of a Swedish submarine by 'the Germans, ac cordink, 'to official Stockholm Sources.' li.was reportedly the first submarine. Joss in the ,history of the SWedish ,navy. ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN TUNISIA,—A' total of 159 enemy transport planes have been shot down by .the Allies since April 5, United Nations headquarters an nounced, yesterday.'The total num ber of iilanes 'bagged by; Allied fliers in 48 hours soared . to 96 yes terday as British and American pilots accounted for 11 more Nazi airmen. OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Frothy Rises Again On True Confession To Publish Parody Froth, humor magazine of the campus, comes out today with its annual Parody issue, aceorlince. to Leon Cialella, editor. This issue will parody the Daily Collegian, Centre Daily Times and True Confessions, Cia lelia. announced. • Because of the rising costs of publication, the Froth board has been forced to raise the price of. the magazine to twenty cents. An interesting feature on life and experiences of Leo ITouck, boxing coach, is also included to Complete what is to be one of the finest issues the staff from across the hall has_ released this se mester. Commiltee Names 20 Top Seniors A committee chosen by Clifford St. Clair, junior class preSident, and approved by All-College Cab inet met Saturday to select twenty seniors who have made outstand ing contributions to the College. Along with the final twenty the committee also chose eight seniors who were given an honorable men tion rating. Both groups were named after previous • meetings of the commit 1A940 „eliminate .names• which. had . been drawn up. The final. 12 men and 8 women; as well as those who received honorable mention, have contributed in all forms of campus activities and were considered by the'sconarriittee to haVe aided in .the•advanceme'nt. of the, College. • The twenty" most outstanding seniors for 1943 are Dorothy M. Boring, .-Briner, Doro thy K. Brunner, Robert B. Davis, Robert M. Falcion, Jack R. Grey, J. Robert Hicks, Dorothy Jane Jen nings,. Donald - A.. Kulp, Benjamin F. Leaman, . Charles P.' Lebow, Adele Levin, Marjorie A: Ma gargel, Jane H. Murphy, George R: •Pittenger,. Margaret K. ;Ramaley, Gerald B. Stein, Ruth M. Storer, Paul I. Woodland, and Ray A. Zaroda. Two coeds and six men are the seniors awarded honorable men tion. The group includes Thomas W. Church, William H. Cissel, Harry C. Coleman, Marion C. Dougherty, Philip P. Mitchell, Wallace G. Murfit, Albert W. Swan, and Grace L. Judge. The twenty outstanding seniors will be presented certificates on Class Day stating that they have been chosen for their outstanding achievements, ' according to St. Clair. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 MOSCOW, Russia.—Russian and Nazi land forces remained locked in a death struggle for the North west Caucasus yesterday, accord ing to a late Moscow report. The battle is still in the indecisive stage, but more than 1000 Nazi prisoners have been taken during the last day of battle,' the report added. ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN TUNlSlA.—Comparative quiet on the Tunisian battle front continues, according to an early morning communique, as Hitler's birthday dawns, with opposing forces oon solidating their positions for what experts feel may be the decisive battle of the African campaign. Marines, Vail Men Take Screening Tests Today V-1 Students Must Report at Two Sessions Men in V-1 scheduled to take the screening tests in 105 White Hall. today must report to both morning and afternoon sessions, while those in the Marine Re serves. group although they will biz required to take only one ex amination, must report to be as signed to their sections, FAWS Robert E. Galbraith announced last night. Sessions will continue from 9 to 11 a. m. and from 2 to 4:15 p. Examinees will include fresh man and sophomore Marine Re servists and fourth, fifth, •sixth, and seventh semester students in the V-1 program. Although .Ma rines will be compelled to take only one test they are encouraged by Galbraith to report for sever al. Bona fide pre-medical and pre dental students in V-i may be ex cused from th. examination by the test supervisor but they were urged in a recent letter from Lieu- tenant Dean to take it voluntarily. In the event that they are not la ter admitted to an approved med ical school, passing this examina tion may qualify them for transfer to - V-7 arid midshipman training. The letter strezTed ',that: failure to pass the screening test will not mean that such students will not be allowed to continue their pre medical or medical training. Third and fourtn semester stu dents in the Marines and fourth semester students in the V-1 group who find that the screening test conflicts with their scheduled time for the College English Usage Test a-4e to give precedence to the service test in White Hall and re port to Galbraith's office to set a new time for the College examin ation. Names of those men included in the lists of Marine and V-1 examinees are posted in the FAWS' office and at 'Student Union. Successful candidates for the Mariiies will be placed on active duty on or about July 1 as pri vate.s in the U. S. Marine Corps and assigned to colleges having a Marine Corps quota for further college work. V-1 candidates will be called at approximately the same time. No Repeal Performance Of Show, Thespians Say At a business meeting hst night Thespians decided not to repeat their Junior-Senior Ball offering, "Khaki Waac-y" because of im pending final exams, Cfidmus Goss, production managdr, an nounced. • However, the group wilt defi nitely produce a new show this summer, Goss added. New members elected lo• Thes pians at the meeting are Jack Buford, Jim Burden, Larry Cher 7 venak, Len Dileanis, Dick Fuchs, Warren Hinks, Raymond Midgett, Miles Pugh, and Bill Reutti. Ferguson Speaks Dr. John H. Ferguson, associate professor of political science, will speak on "Opportunities in the Diplomatic Service" in the Inter national Relations Club meeting in 5 Sparks building at 7 o'clock to night. PRICE: THREE CENT Presents Awards I:=ME3 Banner Presents Annual . NeWspaper - Certificates To klilishers Tomorrow (Special lo The. Collegian) NEW YORK CITY,. April; Professor Franklin..-Banner, : - Ilea* . of the Pennsylvania State • College.. department of jaurnalismiraxrivegi here- today: to make tons for the • presentation:- :of awards to the outstanding pub , Ushers - in Pennsylvania.• during. 1942. This contest is sponsored by the Pennsylvania Newspaper , Publish•;:- ers' Association in connection with'.' the American newspaper. meeting, each year. The conference will: be held in the Waldorf-Astoria 'Hotel today and tomorrow. Certificates for outstanding jour— nalistic merit this year go',to Col- onel Ernest G. Smith,. president of the Wilkes-Barre •Publishing. Co., and to Harry E. Trout, publisher of the Manheim Sentinel.. SMith" represents the daily "newspaper field, while Trout. was entered in. weekly competition. Jaffy Wins $5O Drize in College Speech Contest; Schnitzer Places econd Florence Jaffy, varsity woman debater; won the first prize of $5O offered by the College in the finals of the Annual• A.llLCollege -Extem poraneous Speaking Contest which was held Saturday night. Rosalind. Schnitzer took second place and• the Forensic Council prize of. $25. Professor John F. Horne, head of the department of public speak ing, presided over the contest The judges were members of: the speech department. David Brum berg, Gaylord Greenlee Jr., How ard F. Horne, and Gertrude Rosen were other contestants who sur vived the elementary and semi finals held last Tuesday. Elimination speeches were five minutes long, whereas each con testant spoke from eight' to ten minutes in the finals. Although the same topics were used in elim inations and semi-finals, new .sub jects were chosen 'for the closing , contest. Miss Jaffy spoke on "The Men• ace of the Blocs," and the topic oe Miss Schnitzer's entry was "Bet Happy! Be Happy!"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers