FRIDAY, ,TUNE 1, 1945
Tanger Views
Truman Plans
A College government expert
today visualized the first years of
the Truman administration as a
period of stabilization and con
solidation of Roosevelt-instigated
policies. ,
The remaining war years will
bring innovations of only minor
significance in, the federal gov
ernment set-up, national and in
ternational policies, according to
Dr. Jacob Tanger, head of the
political science department..
"The real test of Truman as a
leader will come," he said, "when
the military phases of the war
cease and it becomes necessary to
implement the peace program at
home and abroad."
While Dr. Tanger believes the
new president will adhere closely
to the plans of his predecessor,
he pointed out that Truman will
be less inclined toward wide
peacetime expenditure of public
funds and also .better qualified to
work with Congress because of
his senatorial experience.
Describing Truman as a "plain,
good man, happily possessed of
considerable political experience,"
the• Penn State professor express
ed the belief the new leader will
not attempt to settle all prob
lems himself but will seek advice
from "the best brains in the coun
try."
Men's Scholastic Honorary
To Initiate Freshmen
Phi Eta Sigma, national men's
freshman scholastic honorary,
will initiate 25 students in the
Hugh Beaver room, Old Main, at
7:30 p. m. Thursday, Dr. Frank
lin B.
.Krauss, faculty advisor of
the fraternity, announced this to
day:
:In making, the announcement
Dr. Krausg Aid' that' he will be
assisted at the initiation by Dr.
Francis J. Tschan, member of the
Executive Council or the national
chapter of Phi Eta Sigma.
To be eligible for initiation, a
student must have attained in his
freshrnan year a 2.5 all-college
average. Sttidents who make a
2.5 average their first semester
only
. are also eligible.
Those who will be initiated are
Martin Alperin; Frederick T. An
drews, Fred E.*Crane, Frank D.
Davis, Jack : Dickstein, Wayne H.
Fenton, Michael - N.' Halikis, John
D. - Hazinski, Frederick W. Her--
bine, Thomas E. Innocenzi, Eu
gene E. Kline, Carl - Lawrence,
Martin Lennig, John R. McHaffie,
Ernest L. - Nagy, David 'R. Nalven,
William T. Powell, Salvatore A.
ROCci,- Felix Roth, Elliot Shapiro,
Informal Musicale And Coffee
Your For Presbyterian Worn
m. Saturday 7:30-9:00 p. m.
The Fireside Room.
Student Department Sunday
9:30 a. m. Miss Rena Weller,
B. D. Yale Graduate School,
Will Address the Courses Fol
lowing the Worship Service.
Sunday Afternoon Seminar
2:30-4' p. mi Participants:
Claire Weaver. Rena Weller.
lone V. Sikes. Nan and Carr
oll Doggett.
Westminster Fellowship 6:20
p. m. Rev. W. E. Rice, Chapel
Speaker, Schenectady, N. Y.
Thursday Morning Matins
7:00 a. m.
Closing - Communion Service
Sunday. June 17. 6:30 p. .m.
Westminster Hall.
Will You Share "In The $50.00
Mexican Project June 3rd For
Betty .Funkhpuper's Work,
There? • -
Sigma Xi To Hear
Talk On Penicillin
Robert W. Stone; associate pro
fessor of bacteriology at the Col
lege, will speak on "Penicillin"
at the final Sigma Xi lecture of
the year, which will follow the
honorary's annual banquet at the
State College Hotel at 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday. The lecture will be
in 119 New Physics Building at
8 p.m.
Stone's talk will relate how
penicillin production rose from
less than one per cent of the na
tion's needs in the fail of 1943
to its present overwhelming total.
He will particularly discuss the
WPB research project at Penn
State, which was organized to
help industry recover penicillin
from the broth in which the mold
is grown.
"In an attempt to help in this
recovery," Stone says, '"a chem
ically known medium was de
veloped that not only gave peni
cillin of a higher purity but of
fers hope of making several dif
ferent penicillins. This type of
`microbial engineering' has many
possibilities for future develop
ment."
Tickets for the dinner may be
bought from E. E. Ambrosius, T.
S. Polansky, I. M. Shaffer, H. 1.3.
Zook, and C. B. Link.
ISA Elects Officers
Officers of independent Men's
Association for the summer se
mester are Ephraim Catsiff, presi
dent; Frank DiAugustine, vice
president; Robert Barefoot, secre
tary; Robert Yurkanin, treasurer;
Salvatore Rocci, social chairman;
Michael Lynch, athletic chairman;
arid Leon Aaron, publicity. chair
man.
Officers of the Math Club for
the fall semester are: Martin Len
nigrpresident; Henry Muller, vice
president; Mary McMillion, secre
tary4reasurer. •
Larry R. Souders, - George R.
Strohm, James F. Warner, Arthur
J. Weiss, and James H. Worley.
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
L. G. BALFOUR
State College Office In Athletic Store
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Calendar
TODAY
'Ca'bin Party, Foreign students,
leaving rear Old Main, 5:30 p.m.
Sabbath Eve Services, Hild.
Foundation, 7:30 p.m.
XG.T. Club Dance, informal for
all ex-servicemen, Elks Club, 9-
112 p.m.
TOMORROW
Ag - Home Ec Picnic, H oi•t
Woods, 2-6 p.m.
SUNDAY
Chapel Services, Schwab Audi,
toium, 11 a.m.
Evangelical Youth Fellowship,
to attend services of the Reform
ed Student Fellowship, meet at
Evangelical. Church, 6:15 p.m.
MONDAY
IPhys Ed. Student Council meet
ing, WRA lounge, White Hall, 5
p.m.
Penn State Engineer, 2 Armory,
7:30 p.m
TUESDAY
WRA Executive Board • Instal
lation, WRA lounge, White Hall,
6:45.
Treble Singers, 117 Carnegie,
7 n.m.
Collegian business staff meet
ing, 8
,Carnegie, 7:15 pm.
Penn State Club meeting, 321
Old Main, 7:30 n.m.
Collegian candidates for editor
ial staff, • 8 Carnegie. first semes
ter, 7 p.m.; 2nd semester, 7:30 p.m.
WEDESNDAY
Junior Service Board meeting,
Dean of Women's office; Old
Main, 5:10 p.m. -
Owens :meeting, WSGA room,
White Hall, 5:15 p.m.
WSGA meeting, WSGA room,
White Hall, 7 p.m.
Ag :Student Council, 109 Ag
Bldg., 7:30 p.m.
Penn State Youth, Movement
meeting, 10 Sparks, 6:45 p.m.
Intramural Board meeting,
WIRiA lounge, 4:30 p.m. •
THURSDAY
GSO.elections, 10 Sparks, 7 p.m.
Club Presidents' meeting, WRA
lounge, White Hall, 5 p.m.
Frosh Council, WSGA room,
W.hire Hall, 5:1 , 5 p.m.
Choir rehearsal, 117 Carnegie,
7 p.m.
House of Representatives meet
ing, 305 Old Main, 5:15 p.m.
Chase Stresses Necessity
For Complete Employment
"Never forget that the United
States is prysically all right, and
that whatever is physically possi
ble is financially possibe," em
phasized Stuart Chase, noted
economist and writer, in his ec
STUART CHASE
Lure on "Jobs after the War,"
presented Tuesday night.
"We have the manpower to
provide necessities," he continued.
Sometimes
There's
Quite a Crowd
Most of the time we can handle the thou-
sands of Long Distance calls all right, but
sometimes we need a little help from you.
That's when a Long Distance line is
crowded and the. operator says—" Please
limit your call to 5 minutes."
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
"Think of the new skills given to
the servicemen during this war.
In 194-4 we produced substantial..
ly enough in .1939, and we alser,
produced many different types og .
commodities."
Full employment is not just a
job, Mr. Chase stated, but it is - a
feeling that one belongs. }Di
pointed out the fact that Hitler•
came to powerwhen one man out:
of three was unemployed in Ger—
many.
"In my opinion, full employ-.
ment is more important than
Dumbarton Oaks," the lecturer
commented. "Fifty seven mit
lion jobs are needed for full em
ployment," he continued, "and it
is dangerous to believe that bus
iness can automatically employ
such a number."
"What can we do to insure job
for everyone?" Mr. Chase askc(t...
There are four systems by
which. that question can be an
swered, he pointed out, the IMck
being complete .rationing of CCM •
omy; second, socializing economy;
third, using a compensatory sys••
tern; fourth, effecting a free coin.-
petitiee economy.
"The compensatory system
seems best.for the United States',"
he explained. "It allows both
for profit and service incentives.
N we cannot have both of these,
we' are victims of too much logic."
PAGE FIVE