Watch Fair . Turtle Trudge VOL. 43—No: 33". Forum Series Features Talk On Tolerance "The Promotion oyl. Racial Un derstanding" will be the subject of the season's fifth Community Forum lecture to. be given by Dr. Charles S. Johnson in Schwab Auditorium at 8 p. m. Thursday. Dr. Johnson is the director of the Social Science Institute and Department of Social Research at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. He returned to the United States the first ,olf this month by. plane. after, .serving on . a government mission to Japan. . 'graduate bcf Virginia -Union University and.. the UniverSity •of Chicago,. Dr. Johnson served •on a League a; Nations • commission concerned • with ' Liberia'• in .1930 arid .was made a , memlber .of :the President's Committee: on Parm Tenancy in 1936.. Currently,. he' is serving . . with the Children's Bureau as a consultant, on min ority ..prOblemS, and as a member. of/ several , IA its" coMmitteeS. . • . The:Community Porum •eVent• iformerly . scheduled for' January 11, based on the issue of indus trial. peace,. has been definitely cancelled due to the inability of the principal speakers, Clinton. Golden and W.. L. Batt, to . ar range mutually . satisf a.c't ory dates. A substitute !lecture will . be announced by. Hugh Pyle of the booking committee shortly.. Men; Womo 6.(oopt‘ Trace The men's, debate team will meet Allegheny College women's team in 121 Sparks, 7:30 p.m. to morrow. Debating on the subject "Free Trade," J. Lawrence Driscoll and Eugene Fullmer will take the af firmative for the College. The Allegheny women were re cently runners-up in the Mount Mehy, tournament, won by the College - "le'arn. Driscoll and Ful mer have just completed a trip to the University of Pennsylvania and Temple University where they debated on the "Free Trade" issue in non-decision; open forum debates. . , TheodoraHarmatz and Kenneth Ilarehbafger - le'a.ve tomorrow debate the ,same issue at Rutgers, Columbia, and New York Uni versities. On Saturday and Sunday, Peter Giesey and:Robert Goldstein will attend_ a toUrnatkiehtat 'West Point where colleges and universi ties, including Columbia, lowa, and Ohio. State, will be represent ed. The issue will be "Peacetime Preparedness'" Amish'Ong Cork Company To Interview Applicants (Representatives of the Arm strong Cork Company will in terview students for jobs Fri day, announced George N.. P. . Leetch; director of the College Placement Service, 204 Old Main. Men students in commerce and finance, economics, arts and let ters, mechanical engineering, in ductrial engineering, chemistry, physics, • chemical engineering, journalism. forestry, and English, are needed...—. - - , • • Thespians Tap 4 Men; Elect Mellot President .'.Thespians,. .mUsicat•eotnedy gauization, elected officers and tapped four men Sunday. Offi cers selected were Bud Mellot, president; William *eutti, secre tary; Pete Johnson, treasurer; and Michael Kerns; production ihangare. - Those taliped (include John Heilmes, Robert Kline, James Mc- Keeihnie and Al Truex. r ja H, urg TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1946-!STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Powers Queen Will Receive Twenty Gifts Twenty merchants in town have donated gifts for the coed who will be crowned queen of the X- G-I Club's Spring Nocturne Fri day evening. The eleven• contest ants pictures are now ih the hands of John Robert Powers and the winner will be announced some time during the dance. The entries are: Ruth Wilson, Florence Brown, Betty Meyer, Jo sephine Barton, Eleanor Roberto, Mary Anderson, Edith Murray, Jean Schrurop, 'Marilyn .010131$_ich, Grace Fuchs, Bunny Rosenthal, An All-College, affair, the semi formal is being Sponsored by the Club and features Elliot Lawrence and his orchestra who will.;:plarlu Recreation Hall from. ra.M. 'Coeds may ceive' 2 o'.clock permission for the dance if Senate approves at their :Meeting .this, week.' • " ' Lawrence's orchestra. will 'make. its first appearance at. Penn State -when_ they entertain :at Spring . Nocturne: .Although: primarily a .radio orchestra, • they.. are now playing•an engagement at Sunny hook. Rosalind Patton and Jack Hunter are the vocalists and bandleader . Lawrence plays the piano. A Spring theme is being wed by. the • dance committee in their decorations.• They are concentrat- , ing on decorating the bandstand and. using colored-lights to 'carry out the theme. There. will be no charge for booths. They . will, be arranged' to provide the maximum amount of dancing space. Tickets ..go on, .sale Thursday `9.nd ‘Fridapai - Ahe - Student:Union office for $3.60 including tax. Trailer Council Names Chairmen Chairmen of four committees set up •by, the .Winderest borough constitution• were • appointed at the meeting of the trailer bor ough Council- , Friday night. The chairmen are: Charles Cronauer, social and recreation; Bay Lee, public works; James Magargee, public ..safety; lioward. _Sparks, health and sanitation. Howard Sparks :was also 'ap pointed .fire chief. He will be in charge .of the fire equipment and of instructing trailer residents in the use .of that 'equipment, which consists of three large carbon dioxide fire extinguishers mount • .-• - Stanley 'Gross, lburgess of Windcrest, presided over Friday's meeting, at -which various items pertaining to community im provement were discussed. The members of the council expressed ,Iheir'Satisifaction with th manner in which . the community im provement program under George W. Albert,' ' superintendent of Grounds and Buildings at the -College, is progressing. It was announced that .approx 7 inlately ..one-half 'acre of land above Windcrest will be set aside for the use of those trailer resi dents wishing to plant vegetable gardens. The, Little International . . featuring the showing and filttingof liotses, beef • tattle, sheep, and swine; awarding of ribbons and trophies to the win ners; a "coed deliby;" auction ing :off of choice beet cuts; and riding contests will be staged by - Block and. Bridle Club in the Stock Pavilion at 1 p. in. on Sat urd4y. z Math Club ;: will hold its first aneeting of the semester in .108 Main En gineering at 7 o'clock tonight. Prof.. Rose . the, ariath „depart- Molt will be the speaker. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY BY THE COLLEGIAN STAFF Anderson Talks On Poland Today At LA Series Poland today is the most de vestated country in Europe, ac cording to Dr. C. S. Anderson, _Winer. . UNRRA' representative, who is 'speaking in 121 Sparks al. 8 p. m. tonight as a guest of the L. A. Lecture Series. The theme - material for Dr. Anderson's • -talk, . "Poland—To day," was , gathered while he was a supply specialist heading a ten man group of Americans, En glishmen, and Canadians for the United Nations Relief and Re .habilitation Agency tin that coun try. : Dr. Anderson, procfessor of agriculture. education-at the ,Col- Rae, 'vOlnUteered his services to UNRRA in 1944, studied supply .and relieif work in Washington. for•. six months, and was then .aSsigned_ to overseas duty. He was with UNRRA .14 Months, spending eight of those iu Europe. - Although •he visited practically every • country -on the continent, . the majority Of his time was spent in Poland, where he . felt the need for United Na tion's assistance was greatest. Great • difficulty •was • exper ienced in obtaining Russian .per mission to enter Poland. After aPproval was granted, Dr. Ander son, contrary to the usual American. belief, found .the Rus sians very cooperative and help ful: His talk tonight will deal with the •many profblems, as well as in teresting and humorous exper iences, •Ile --- .eoounteted .in'.. work as a • supply specialist in that country and surrounding territories. Dr. Anderson returned from Poland in January and resumed his position on the faculty of the School of Agriculture this sem ester. . Dairyman Offers Part-Time Position, Housing Facilities An opportunity for housing ac comodations as well as a .job is offered by the, Personnel Rela tions 01iice,..4.243 : Old Main, to a student with farming experience. The • Office' has received a re quest from the owner F of a dairy farm near Boalsburg for someone to help with farm work such as milking cows, zetc.• : .The employer has - offered _to :ProVide •honsing and travel arrangements, and has suggested that a married ex-G. I. might be interested. Applicants are asked to call at the Personnel Relations office. Miss M. Frances Grecory, per sonnel assistant, has also re quested that students interested in part-time positions register at her office immediately. Tutors are needed, as also 'are persons to help' local housewives. Parents desiring to hire coeds as"baby sitters" are also requested to nal the Personnel Relations office. IMA, Parmi:Noes Open Ping 'Pong Tournament An All-College Ping Pong tournament sponsored iby Parmi Nous, hat society, and IMA. will open in 401 Old Main April 15, f •or men and women - undergrad uate and 'graduate students. Reg igtration for singles only. Will be accepted at Student Union from .8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. today through Friday. An entrance tree 'Of •25 cents will Ibe payable at the time of registration. Herbert ailendt of Parini Nous and Salvatore Rocci a ;EWA wil be co-chairaien of the. tournament which will be governed. by national rules. Keys will 'be awarded to ~winners and runner-ups. art Turtle Trudge Cabinet Begins On Semester's All College President Vatighn Stapleton opened discus sion and appointed committees on some of the major issues of the semester, at the first meeting of Cabinet Thursday, night Prior to the formal meeting, Charles Appleman, elec ions committee chairman, installed Stapleton as All- Coll - ege President and Chairman of the. Cabinet. Setting up Cabinet's policy for the semester, the new Presi dent announced that all voting members will be compelled to at tend each Cabinet Session, and that no political controversies should enter In c° Cabinet dis cussions. • . Throughout ..the meeting class Officers expressed a desire to im prove school spirit. Carrying out this idea, Stapleton appointed a committee to investigate the pos sibilities of reviving the Senior , Lion 'coats tradition. Before the war, seniors wore ' blue denim box-style jackets with the Nittan3r ' Lion painted on the back. James Sheehan will hdad this committee, assisted by Charles Appleman, Jean 'Bosch, Robert 'Burge, Mari lynn Globiscih, Leonard Scalise, I Robert Sigafoose, and Richard Schmidt. All 'classes will meet at '8 p. an. Tuesday, April 16. Rooms for the class meetings will be announced in a future issue of the Collegian. A committee to revive the Hello Spirit and Senior Walk will con sist of Priscilla Wagner, chair man, Ted LeFevre, Nancy Sher riff, and Charles Willing. Cabinet approved tLawren•e Foster. eriairman.. o -,Student Union committee, as sttident rep resentative 'to the Student Union. Association conventoin at the University of Minnesota. Foster will leave this week with George Donovan, student union manager, to attend the 'three-day session. Ann Berkhimer, ohaira - nan of Women's Student Government 'Association's May Day committee, reported 'that plans are already , underway 'for a May Day cele bration. By unanimous vote from Cab inet, Stanley Gross, mayor of Windcrest, will 'be invited to at tend :Cabinet 'in an ex-officio cap acity. Committees appointed by Sta pleton and approved by Cabinet are as follows: - All-College Dance: . Vaughn Stapleton,. temporary •chairman; Walter Falkenberg, • June - First, Jeanne Hirt, Albert. Green, 'Rich ard Lose, Charles Pfieegor, Mich ael Rosenberger, and Richard Sarge. • Constitution: Joseph Steel, chairman; Woodene Bell, Michael Blatz, RObert Foote, Chlarles Hill, Marie Schanbacher, and Vaughn :StaPleton. This group will revise •the All-College Constitution to the yearly basis. Calendar: Charles Arnold and Doris Handwerk. Academic Standards: R o tb.e r Falcon.. Student -Welfare Representa• five: Jack Branigan. Community Forum 'Patricia Trester. - Stale College Chamber of Com merce: Robert McGregor, chair- Man; Nan Charles, 'Alice 'Miller, and Frederick Troutman. . • Keep Off the Grass: Thomas Lannen, chairman; Neil DeVries, Ruth Bernier, and Jane Wolbarst. Book Exchange: Charles Hill, chlairman; James .Brewer, Thomas Hill, Mary 'Kane, and Jane Weigle. Charles [Hurd will head the Elections Committee for next se mester. Witt Names Players Cast The cast and crew headS have been chosen for Players' next production, "Kiss and Tell." This was announced by Margaret Witt, director, today. • Playing the leading role of Cor.- liss Archer is Margaret Marcy. Others in the (last are Betsy Adams,. Mrs. Archer:. Walter St. Clair, Mr. Archer; Joseph Vispi, Lenny; Robert Stabley, Dexter Franklin; Helen Joanne Peoples, Mrs. Franklin; and Portman Pag et, Mr. Franklin. Barbara Cooper, Mrs. Pringle; Harry Natsohke, Mr. Pringle; John Seta, Raymond; • Gloria Trouaioli, Robert Cole, Mr. Willard; Carol Dieckman, Louise; Jerome :Sitkin, Uncle George, and Johns. Landy, Earliart. Elizabeth Dunkle will serve as assistant director, and Eleanor Jean Phillips will fill the post of bookholder. The assistant design er will be Elir.abeth. Graeber. Heading the crews are: adver tising, Joanne Harrington, mana ger; Nancy Harrington, assistant manager; construction, Robert Wickus,manager; RichardMauthe, assistant manager; costumes, Rosemary Smith, manager; Fran ces Glass, assistant manager; lights, Edward EddinS, manager; William Bensch, assistant mana ger. Paint, Lorraine IVlciltzer, man ager; Fanna Brown and Mary Jo Rorabaugh, assistant managers; Props, Rita Patterson, manager; Ruth Hawkins, assistant manager; stage, William Folwell, manager. 'PSCA To Observe Lent With Morning Service Two Lenten services will be sponsored by the WISCA this week. 'Morning Watch will be held at 7:,15 a. •m. Wednesday morning and, will be followed by 'breakfast.. Margaret . Ashenfelter and jaineS (Warner will have charge of the devotions assisted by Frances Lohr. Dr. Seth Russell, who has just returned to the sociology depart ment .after serving as a Navy chaplain, will speak on "Com munity Relationships, How Can Christianity Enter There?" in the third Lenten Vesper service in 304 Old Main at 4 p. m. Thursday. Meal tickets for an Interna tional Cabin Party may be ob tained for 70 cents in 304 Old Main before Friday. The group will leave the rear of Old Main at 2 p. m. Saturday for a program of square dances, hikes, and camplfires with the foreign stud ents as guests. Upper-Class Club will meet in. 304 Old Main at 7 p. m. Thursday to discuss the "Races of Man Kind" before Dr. "Charles John son's lecture on "The Promotion olf Racial (Understanding" in SchWab Auditoriuin at 8 p. m. Portfolio . .. goes on sale today feat. uring the following articles: Gas par Ohauncey: All-college, by K. D. Garcon; Lonesome, by Ken neth Edgar; Change Partners, by Ina Rosen; TeXas Brags, by Al Gifford; My, Private Battle, by {oyce Nix; Qampus close-ups by Robert ,Johnston; .and a page• of pictures. Watcii For _ . PRICE FIVE . CENTS Work Plans When Cabinet ineettv in the Alumni office, Oki !Main, at '7 p. m. Thizsday, Weil Rowing, graduate manager of ,athletics,, *ill dismiss possiNe changes. in the Constitution. Ex-01's . woukt be intevestect in a course in flying :if offered undier.the Gd Bill.otßights please sign up at the Student Union.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers