WObther Partly Cloudy, Colder, Snow Flurries VOL. 44—No. 47 Late AP News Courtesy Radio Station WMAJ WASHINGTON Effect iv e February 15th, there won't be any more rent ceilings on tran sient hotel rooms, motor courts, and tourist homes. The govern ment has ordered their removal. And at once the hotel industry promised that the government's action will bring no across-the board rate increases. WASHINGTON —. When Ital ian Premier Alcide De Gasped. (Ah-Chee'-Day Day - Gahs' -Pay_ Reel concludes his American. vis it and return home, he won't go back empty-handed. Yesterday in Waishington, Treasury !Secretary JoIM Snyder gave a fifty-million dollar check to the Italian offi etal. Snyder expressed hope that the money Will help Italy to re build her near-shattered economy. NEW YORK -- Justice acted swiftly yesterday in convicting Alvin Paris of offering bribes to two key New York Giants' play ers to lay down in the December 15th championship game with 'the Chicago Bears. Paris faces Sa possible prison term of five •years and a possible fine of ten thousand dollars on each count of the alleged bribe offers. Paris will be sentenced on Jan uayr- 28th. New York JUdge Saul ,Streit indicated that the investi gation is not over. The Prosecut ing_ Attorney said he considered Paris an agent of a gambling syn dicate, possibly centering in New Jerley.. • • AROUND THE WORLD—Gen) - efral Marshans appointment ias , SecrelarY - of State is making headlines. - - Moscow is showing great inter est • in the, resignation •of State Secretary James -Byrnes and the appointment of General George Marshall as his successor. Both men are well known in) the Russian capita Byrnes took part, an Itumealo*, internetiOnal con., ferences anid Marshall .accornpan led the late President Roosevelt *to Big-Three meetings. Netirs Briefs ROTC Movies Three ROTC movies, "Target for Today," "Snafu," and "Tale of _Two Cities," will. be shown in 110 NeW Physics at 7:30 o'clock to night. • • 'MI Society • • TIM , Mineral Industries SccietY executive Coundil, member Ship and -.publicity committees, and de partmental officers, will meet in 104 Mineral InduStries at 7:3 1 0 o'clock. Bridge Club Feted IVlen's Bridge Club will not hav e a • regular meeting ibis week, but Will attend a bridge party given by coeds of the Northeast lounge of Atherton Hall from 7 to 10 tonight. Dr: •Ciuriady Lectures Dr. Herman Canady, head of the psychology department at West Virginia State College, who lectured in 11211 Sparks Tuesday night; will speak on "The Unfin ished Part of Dernocracy--Minor fty Groups" in his second lecture in 304 Old Main from 7 to 7:50 o'clock tonight. Ath News Review A weekly hews review, for merly called Atherton news re view, will be held every week in the Atherton Hall lounges, begin ntrilg tonight. Dr. Kent Forster, as sociate professor of history, Will speak in the Southwest lounge at 6:30, under the sponsorship of the Campus Action Commission of PSCA. Everyone is invited, -par ticlultarly Pollock Circle men, a news source disclosed today. • Sports Movie The Movie, "Sport in USSR," will be shown in 5 Library at 7 o'dlock Thursday, and is open to the public. ASME Lecture C. E. Davies, national secretary of the AMIE, will address the College group on th e, sulbject, "Vadither Engineering,' in 1110 Home likaonenvics at 7:30 tonight. The _talk is open to the public. 4 . „;, 0 , r Ei ttity ..,,:yi..44:) Tfili THURSDAY IVIORNING, JANUARY 9, 1947-STATE COLLEGE, PA Forum Series To Present Labor Panel The two biggest' men in labor and mianagement, according to widespread ecOnornic authorities, wtill discuss "A Sound Basis for Industrial Peace" in the thyd event, of the Community Forum series in Schwiab Aiuiditorium at 8 o'clock tomlormv night. Clinton S. GOMen, former Vice- President of the United Steel workers of America and nowl ad- Visor in the research department of the CIO, will represent labor; W. L. Batt, president of SKF In dustries and cilvairman of the American Board of American Management AsSociation, is the management representative. lilach man has been in his re spective iielci for a number of years. Mr. Golden quit School when he was twelve years old and Started to work in the mines. He became local fliremian in • the (Contintted, on page fold.) Three Sludenfs Named To Vie for 'King' Title Three norninetions-;-All-College President-Robert T. Foote, Nittany gridder Fd Czekaj and swimming Manager Piaui Holder--tlfor %King" of the Snow Frolic have been sub milled to Student Union. Deadline for contestants is noon Saturday. Organizations submit ting entries are requested to sup ply an BxlLO photo of -their candi date plus the SC-cent entry fee to Student Union. - _ Brad Euint, with, songstress Jeanne Birdseye as the featured vocalist, will! provide the music for the semi-I:tot-mai dance in : Bec Hag, 9 tit 112. p.m. January 10., A trophy will be presented do the ."King" during intermission. Winner will be chosen from bal lots cast by the ladies attending the ..dance, .!and his , date will re- Thirteen artists compose Brad Hunt's Pittsburgh orchestra. Bali lad-Singer Ray Curran and trtum peteer Jirrimiy Morgan will! assist Jeanne Birdseye on the wads. William MacKrell, f ornierly with Shep . Fields and Jan Garber, is featured on the tenor sax with Ray Cruinmie giving a few special renditions on the. piano. The- band made an appearance at State College in October 1945. The group, organized 110 years - ago by Brad Runt while h e attended high school, has been playing in the Pittsburgh and tri-state_ area. Tickets are $3:90 per doulode• One Defense for A-Bomb, Psychologist Maintains / Dr. Herman G. Canady, noted Negro pdy' clhOlogiet and head of the psyclhology deparliment of West .Virglinia State College, said Tuesday nWhlt'thlart the onLy differences among pe'oples of the world are cul tural differences. "Ilhless (man can control these , culluiral differences, he will destroy himself," he staid. Dr. Caniaidy ..aittempted,.befOre an 'audience which jammed 121 Sparks, to show that there are fundamentally no bio logical or psychological differ enlces among peoples of the world, and therefore cultural differences —the only possible remaining dif ference among human beings— are the sole distinguishing factor. "Cultural differences which di vide mankind are learned, and can be unlearned," he said. Simi larities between the existing hu man being are ranch greater than the differences, he said, and thus "people differ in outer layer only." "It's a quarter to twelve!" Can dy warned when he spoke of the recent developments of the atom bomb. The bomb with an explo sive range of 300 -square miles is here today, he emphasized. "People are faced today with the problem of making a thou sand year jump in social thinking to catch up with the thousand S. S. Maestro Dick Berge and his orchestra will play for "Shepeskin Sere nade." .1 , 4: •Lt Honey Boys Warble at SS Usurping Sinatra's prer4ative, a group of chirpers called the Honey Boys, have been swooning 'em like knockout drops in and around Ath Hall and• the sorori ties, according t o ,Lynette Lund quist, head 'Of the SS' committee. The Honey Boys, whenever the mood is on them, *ander around to one of the girls' dorms, open their respective mouths wide, emit the old sweet stuff like "Juanita," and some kind of cheniical. reaction takes place. When the Honey Boys complete their serenade, limp listeners only, are left behind. SS is featuring the Honey Boys. . Bud Mellott is Scheduled to dance, and the Treble Singers, composed of one-hundred exposi tions-of .:Piari..,State..co-ed,.: add to the Sheepskin . Serenade program in Schwab Auditorium at 2:30 p. m. on Sunday. • There is still more to follow on, SS. Servicewomen Meeting All former servicewomen are cordially invited to airtend a meeting in' Grange Dormitory playroom from 2 to 4 o'clock Sat urday. The committee composed of Susan Adams, Mrs. June Gilli land, and Mrs. Isabelle Slupecke have arranged for card playing and refresinnents. year jump. made in science," the psychologist said. "There is one defense against the atom. .bomlb," Canady said, `?an•d that lies in the mastery of What the late President Roose velt. termed 'the science of human relationships.' This is our only way out," lie entphasized. Canady Speaks to PSCA Dr. Herman Canady will be the honored •guest rot the PSOA at a dessert hour in 3C4 Old Main to night .84.7 p.mb. He will speak on "The Unfindshed Part of Denroc racy—Minority Groups." Every one is weldame to this infornial coffee houk• sponsored by Commis sion VI of the PSCA end of Which Jean Moore and Sam Harvey are co-chairmen. Discussion Will end at 7: , 51() p.m. so that those who plan to attend the Community Forum may- also hear and talk With Dr. Canes:ly, the noted Negro psychol ogist. rgiatt XGl's Present Second Offering Of Weekend Movies In Schwab "Foreign Correspondent" and "Trade Winds" will he shown in Schwab Auditorium tomorrow and Saturday nights respectively as the second group of free movies presented by the X-GI Club. There will be two showings of "Foreign Correspondent" tomor row night beginning at 7:15 and 9:10 o'clock. "Trade Winds" will be shown only at 7:15 p. m. on Sat urday night. Special sound equipment has been obtained for use at the showings, according to Edward Yewell, chairman for the affair. Selected short subjects will aug ment the feature pictures, he added. Directed.• by Alfred Hitchcock, "Foreign Correspondent" st ar s Joel McCrea with a supporting 'cast including Laraine Day, Her bert Marshall, George Sanders, and the late Robert Benchley. The Walter Wanger production tells the story of the adventures of a foreign correspondent of a big American paper and his - ad ventures in Europe at war. One of. the many exciting scenes is the crash of a giant clipper plane into the Atlantic Ocean. Starring Frederic March and Joan Bennett, "Trade Winds" is an action-p ack e d film with laughs and romance. Ann South ern is also featured in this tale of the South Seas. The X-..G1 Club has also ar ranged for another program of two pictures for next week. The cost of bringing these movies to the campus is borne by the Club through •their membership fees. Ball Features Greek Talent It's a woman's world. At least it will be on Friday night when Mary Lou Callahan takes over as Master df Ceremonies for the in termission entertainment at Pan hellenic C ounti l's "Plantation Ball" in White Hall between 9 and 12 p. m. Friday. Sorority women will supply all the talent at this first post-war Panhellenic Ball. Betty Watts will do an acrobatic dance, and a spe cial P.anhel Trio, composed of Re becca Griffin, Jean Wilcox, and Eve Winter, will sing several numbers, Jane Spicher, entertain ment chairman, revealed. Joan Berchtold who did special ar rangements for the Trio will also accompany them. No corsages is the rule for this dance which is a closed afifair, for sorority women and stray Greeks only. There will be free check ing downstairs, and refreshments mill be provided in Room 105 which is also being decorated in the Southern theme. The Campus Owls will provide the music. Ebert Releases Plans For New Building Sites .Location of the temipOrary buildings granted. the College for use as •alasstoomis, offices and a cafeteria. was released by George W. Eh er t, superintendent of Ground's and Buildings, , yesterday. Two of iihe structures will be placed a White Hall. The larger, composed a twit . ) H-Shaped units joined by a two storied bulilding, will house 28 .olassroarns, 2 dilating rooms, and la offices. The other, Mainly an office building, has four class rooms. The cafeteria, which will ac commodate.the 11000 new students, will be situated acros .the new entrance highway from Pollock Circle. It will 'elat about Off at one time, apProximatel3r 100 more than the present Pollock Circle dining commons. College officials are continuing their seardh for suitable dormi tories to erect in this area. Phi Beta Kappa Elects Three 'Graduating ;Women Tlhree senior women. and one graduate of the Colleg e have been elected to Phi Beta l'Z'aPP.a,-Schol gale honor society, It was an nounced today. • The graduating seniors are Mary E. Anderdon, agricultural and biological chemliStry; Isabel L. Myers, medical tedhnology; and Jeanne Rich, arts and. letters. • Marion Wilder, who received a b.achelor of arts , degree from the College last June, also was elected. The initiation will be held at 4 o'clock next Thursday afternoon at Nlittany Lion Inn and a tea and reception will follow the cere mlonies. LA Sludenl Council Sponsors Convocation The Liberal Arts Student Coun cil is sponsoring a convocation Tuesday afternoon, January 14, at 1:20 p. m. in Schwab Audi torium. Dr. Euwema, new dean of the School of Liberal Arts, will speak on what a Liberal Arts school should be like and how our school is working toward that ideal. A.ll. liberal arts students and teculty memlbers are invited to attend. In This Issue Page I—X-GI Movies Page 2—Chicago Report PRICE FIVE CENTS Scheduling Office Lists Final Exam Corrections The following corrections in the final examination schedule have been r eleased by Ray . Watkins, scheduling officer: Agro 28 Jan. 27 8 1109 Ag Arch 10 Jian. 25 10:20 228 Sparks Art 55 Sec. A Jan. 28 8 2103 Ring A Art 55 Sec. B Jan. 24 8 107 Main. Eng Art 741 A Jan. 27.3:340-1;&7 Math Exig Art 7148 Jan. 28 1i0:210 107 Main Eng Ant 74C Jian. 24 1:20.107 Main Eng CIE 1111 Jan. 29 8 1110 EE OE 12 Jan. 25 10:20 102 Eng A CE 42. Jan. 24.10:20 2011 Eng A , .111 E 2 Jan. 30 1:20 'llllO EE Pol. Sci 4 Jan. 217 7-9 pm. Audi Sac 1 Jan. 25 7-9 p.m. See List Cards May Be Filed For Three Exam Schedule Any student who was .scheduleki three exams in one day inlay file donflict dards in the Scheduling Office, Bay Watkins, scheduling officer, said 'today. Thes e dards mlust be filed in The Arniory not later than 5 pan. Tuesday, he staid. McGeary 'Appointed Red Cross Chairman Dr. M. Nelson McGeary, asslo elate professor of political science at the College, has been appointed chairman of the State College cihapter, American Red Cross, Mrs. R. H. 011m.5(tead, vice-Chair man of the executive committee, announced today. Dr. McGeary succeeds Dr. Frandis Tschan, professor ern erituis of European History at the College, who has resigned after serving the chapter for two years, Profs Attend Convention Prof. Franklin C. Banner, head Of th e department of journalism, and Prof. Donald W. Davis, journ allism professor, will attend the national convention of the Ameri can Assootation of Schools and De.. partments of Journalism and the American Association of Teachers of Journalism in Lexingtton, • Icy., tomorr'ew and Saturday. Blue Key Meeting MI active members of Blue Key' Het Society are requested to at_ tend a meeting in 4117 Old Mein, at 7 o'clock this evening, Richard MAR;lams, president, announced last
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