Give Clothing to the Needy Overseas VOL. 42--. No. ;•-• 5' • •• '• tAR:ou, !The best-dressed:436'l%s* their ,war-ruined Greek village, they speak 'for Europe's ,:1,30,000,0P0 children ,who are in tragic need mar l ents, s ;,s4oe and . hedding ar.on,Can, . to, the United Hations Clo:thing.Colledtion. . c The ansinti - will continue-through April. Students are urged to take their. clothing • ici any service station, PSCA, American .Legion Hall, Elks' Club, Gregory's Corners, or Student Union. " -;._.Q . 4y.:.90:-.-..The . M.e - - - ,Highli4hts '',:f.o:'giri.o.ee-,5.;::-',:5j:i74::..:-..Ru1e.7.78701-1 The third -innttai- Slide-Rule 'hall, spyorisor ed ley .th'e Perin. State' will . be • held , iri Recreation •Halt. from ',to,-12 o'oloels. to- The • - di6p..Cer , carry %out. a :ga3 . l . ;"9ov4heme: ardbfltard zhcrykriAg*t4 - ple§: idridrai, -,barber, ,poles;. abd,',W . omah, irk gay. Ns dress, ; 'will haxiththroughout Rec: `Hall; Thi C4l4arZsthe.nie :4 $ d Zepartment Contest 4 ., "1'; The 'department of 'spOnsor-the 'All-College Speaking Contest May 18, it was announced today by Clayton H. 'Schug, asso :.Ciate'professor of speech.iSeventy.- , five dollars ' in prizes .will 'be awarded:• :'":,The event, Avhich . „lln..heep, held s' l ocif 3 Srear . :at the College lor over 60 - -years, was originally a junior. oratorical contest, • and later was :.*.limited to .sophomore .extempor '.....aneous speakers. For the past .eral. years the contest .has been Open to all undergraduate,students with the exception of previous ,winners. ' The College will award the $5O first prize and Forensic Council :$25 .as second; prize,. • At the ,preliminary meeting to held.jie May .10, contestants. select their topics and are assigned 'to • ., *_:limipation sections, - • The .contes.; ~:lants will. • 'deliver • 'five - - minute ~ ' speeches ::at ' , the elimination .sec 7 :.!...tions , slatedlor May 14. Successful . .speakers•then will•prepare-eight.to. ; 1 - ten l minute. speeehes... to . deliver: in ~..the final contest. , .-.. The ..committee in charge in-' chides Mrs. Harriet Nesbitt, poprgc P. Rice, and .Clayton H. Schug members of the speech de partment, and Bernice Greens, .:- , ,Undergraduate member of 'the _: tieommittee: lr Tollrgiatt FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, .1945-STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA . Music, provided by: - the Campus Owls; will: 'be iprimarily- -gar ,oos waltzes and - slowPniunbers, 'carry ing out the theme of the dente. The Honey Boys, traditionally known on the campus as the men's chorus that used' to serenade - Os' dormitories, will sing during the dance. Other entertainment . will be provided by Sidney. Friedman and _Audrey Kreeger, .who will do • 1 • - Booths may be ordered from Lynn Robinson, chairman of the dance, by nhoning either the En gineer , office, 2. Armory,. or Miss Robinson, second floor north, Mc- Allister Hall. • Marvin Breslau . is co-chainman of the dance, and Jug Healy has charge of .finance.- Jess Oren will take. care of •ohecking 7 Committees are: . .Decorations, 'Nancy Cohen, •chairman; A/S. Jo 'Kph Eastlack, 'Mary 'Field, - Eliza beth* Griffith, .Blau .Kblasa, Anne Rfahler, Peter Robinson; Salvatore Rocci; Robert Yarkanin, John Zoszak. • Allritertainment, Richard 'Mau the; chairman; Maher Falkenburg. _lnvitations, - Dorothea 'Fischer, -chairman; Margaret Cook,•.Marie •Macarip. Prograans, Larry • Scharfstein, chairman; David Nalven. Publicity, Gertrude Spector, chairman; Anne Hagy, (Earl.. R.• Jenkins, James McMaster, Bar -bare Pahler, Lee Shane. Published Weekly By The Daily Collegian Staff Cabinet Plans Judicial Revision 3 Parties Radicals Enter Race For tabinet Positions Freshman politics took on added ;interest with the entrance of a third 'party, the Radical Party, into the campaign. The new All-Col lege party will compete with the established 'Key and Nittany par ties for the offices of president and treasurer of the frosh class. • Frosh will cast their ballots in Old Main's first floor lounge from 9 a.m. to, 4:30 ,p.m. Wednesday. • Candidates•for president are Ott :Wendel, Key; George Harter, Nit tany;, and Wally Davis, Radical. Competing fer . the treasurer's post •are Barbara Stark, Key; Shirley Herold, Nittany; and Jim Holt .zinger, Radical. The !Elections Committee will meet candidates' and clique chair men in 418 Old Main 8 p.m. Tues day. They will meet again after the polls close Wednesday "in 305 Old Main to count votes and mete out penalties. • Party platforms follow: :Key *Party laagorm 'We of : the Key Party have set as • our goal and Project for this se mester, a "get-acquainted" policy with respect to the frosh class and ! its activities. We will strive to ac complish this by a program of in-. tegrated steps, of which the fol.:. I:4siPitig - are: fainitierit: • . . , - . 1. We intend to bolster -.the spirit of the freshman clasS for the College by: a. Class meetings if they are in accord with the opinion of the stu dents. - - b. 'A fuller Cooperation between" freshmen and Upperclassmen, and more important support by them -a -school functions. - t; 'Setting up a program for, holding occasional freshman sings, hikes, picnics and - mixers. 2. investigatiOn,of living condi~. do s•-in. frosh. 401.0 ;dOrms and .pseseritaficin report -to: proper ;authorities: • —3. : We shall'_:strtire-tb ,seinsiate fMoNi.e-Up , Day,!.f a day' set aside, for .contests betweeh the freshman and . sophorrios -class to deterthirie the duration' of scustoms. -,We *lll, however, .be wiable• to. accomplish this program:unlesswe (continued: on : .page seven) . „ Navy Dedicates Dance To Townspeople, Faculty To the citizens of State College who "have been understanding and constantly willing to lend a helping hand," the Navy V-12 unit at the College is dedicating their "Anchors Away" spring.formal, to be held at the Armory May 5. Bud Wills and his "Campus Owls" will play frOm 9 p.m. to midnight. Invitations have been extended to members of the faculty and, leading citizens of the town. Among those organizatiOns to be represented will be the Borough Council, the College faculty, Ki wanis. Club; American Legion,,Ro tary Club, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Coml . nerce'Club, Elk's Club, and the' Centre Hills Country Club. Musical . entertainment during the intermission has been arranged by Karel - Yedlicka. Dec - orations will- be in a nautical theme: General, chairman of the dance is A/S James• Sheehan. - Decora tions will be supervised by' A/S Jack Espich and A•/S Robert Riley. Othcr committee chairmen are A/S Robert Bulmer, refreshments; A/S James , Kenpey, checking, and A/S James Jones, programs. Seek Frosh. Vote Lerner Lectures In Forum Series Max Lerner, chief editorial writer for PM, who has just re turneu from the European theater of war as a correspondent for that newspaper, will be the fourth lec turer in the State College Com munity, Forum series. Lerner will speak in Schwab Auditorium at 8 n.m. May 3. He is Contributing editor of "The- New Republic," on the editorial board of "The American SchOlar," and a news commentator on station WOR: • Formerly a professor of .politi cal science at Williams . College, Lerner has a Ph.D. degree from the 'Robert 'Brookings Graduate School of Economics and Govern ment. He was formerly editor of "The Nation," and assistant editor of the Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences. Lerner is the author of the fol-. lowing books: "It Is Later Than You Think," "Ideas Are Weapons," "Ideas for the Ice Age," "The Mind and Faith of Justice Holmes," and "Public Journal." Series tickets for the last two lectdres may , still_ be bought for 80 cents at the Chris&an,ASsocia lion office, Student Union, or the office of the supervising principal. in State - Collegd High School. Single admissions will be 50 cents. Stuart Chase, economist former ly scheduled to speak herein Feb ruary, will be the last of the Forum speakers,: coming.. to - the• College, May 20:: . 'Dumbarton Plan Similar T0.'..Lie0..0ti : e... - .,:5.t f te*,.25,01t.1 - iii "'The - thimbertort ()elm-pi:ands• Deafly vpry. similar :to ,the League of iNationsv excePt-for - a - fewy,changes - in:names here and there," stated Di.' .T.''Pebli!eNern,-,professor tnroPean histOry,:who participated in the-College Forum Panel diecussion in the Hughaeaver Room' at 4:15, Weihiesda;y: .•. • Charles -C.• Peters, professor of -eihicationvchairthan 'of the meeting. on "Issues of the San Firancisoo - •Scuritv.- :Conference,P., ied the • discussion by. - .directing questions to the panel members, who included • Rev. Robert Eads, pastor of the Baptist Church; Har old Griffith, student and veteran of the present' war; 'Mrs." Charles C. Peters; Prof. 3. Paul Selsam; Dr. Jacob Tanger, nrofessor of political' science. "How (lid- the conference come about?" Dr. Tenger was question ed. "At Moscow it was agreed to call a council to olan a scheme of world organization," explained Dr. Tanger. "This culminated in the meeting of. Dumbarton Oaks and the Yalta conference. There Shou'd be at least 39 nations re presented at San Francisco next week." . The main noints to be consider ed •at the security conference, the professor continued,' will include the maintaining of international peace and security, development :of friendly, international relations, nehievement ot international co ;operation, and the providing of a - meeting place for the achievement of these common ends. Dr. ,Selsam pointed out the si milarities and differences of the current elan as comoared to the League of Nations. The important differences, he explained, are that the new elan is not tied up with Give Clothing to the Needy Over'seas PRICE FIVE CENTS Committee Suggests Changes in Elections A complete • reorganization of the student judicial system was advocated by the Constitution Re vision committee in a report to All-College Cabinet Tuesday ev ening. 'Plans . for the redistribution of votes and ex-officio nositions on Cabinet and the establishment of definite election dates for each semester were among the other times recommended by the com mittee.. lit was suggested that Judicial be brought under All-College Cabinet to oarallel 'flibunal in an attempt' to coordinate men and women's judicial activities. Judicial Cooperation Under the present system Stu dent Tribunal is aopointed by Cabinet, while the Judicial Com mittee is governed by WSGA. In stead of working together, the judicial-bodies work independent ly of each other. The Constitution Revision com mittee, which includes Victor Danilov, chairman, Charles Al corn, Michael Lynch, Betty Shenk, and Evelyn Wasson, purposed that Tribunal and Judicial each be composed of eight member-, 7 -two 'retireSentsitives * the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth semes ters. Members of the judicial bodies would be appointed for two semes ters and would be responsible to All-College Cabinet, which re. presents the men .and women situ- (Continued on page..seven) the. peace-treaties; - the• general . as sembly has less' power - than , in - the League, a nation can be tempor arily suspended for going against rules instead of being expelled •permanently, and no provision isi made for the withdrawal of a na tion. There will also be greater emphasis on social and economic matters. The chairman asked Reverend) Bads: his minions on the voting! procedures. "Each member state will have one vote in - the general assemblty," explained the pastor. "Great -Bri tain will have six; .Rmsia, three; and the United States, three. Thisr set-up of voting will handicap-the smaller nations." Mrs. Peters . demonstrated the workings of the security confer ence by the use of a' chart, and pointed out that many conditions not written in the' plan will be discussed at the-- conference. They will include military .control and social conditions. Mr..Grifflth commented on .the power of the 2-)roposed-.organi;e tion .and outlined the method of control. "I don't think the erganization, has too much power," Mr. Grlf -ith. emphasized. "Any plan sub mitted will lie a good one if it is carried out."
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