Weather Warmer, light drizzle. VOL. 44—No. 5.1. Conflicts Listed, Tables On Sale Timetables for the 1947 Spring semester will be available at 15 cents a copy in the Office of the Scheduling Officer in the Armory at 3 o'clock today, reported Ray V.' Watkins, scheduling officer. Students purchasing timetables are asked to. use the North en trance of the Armory. Mr. Watkins also released the final examination conflict sched ule. The conflict date , and hour changes are listed as follows: Arch 10 Jan 27 8 191 M Eng Art Ed 14 By app't Bact 1 By app't Bot 1 Jan 28 . 8 304 BL CE 42 By app't Ch Eng 402 By app't Cam 5 Jan 28 1:20 6 Sparks Corn 17 Jan 24 8 5 Sparks Corn 24 By app't Corn 28 By app't Corn 30 Jan 24 1:20 6 Sparks Corn 40 Jan 29 3:30 228 Sparks Corn 42 Jan 28 1:20 5 Sparks Econ 14 Jan 30 8 316 Sparks Econ 21 Jan 30 10:20 305 Sparks Ed 1 Jan 25 10:20 204 BB Ed 51 By app't BE 2 By app't EE 8 By app't EE 18 By app't E Comp 8 By app't E Lit 4 Jan 29 8 6 Sparks - E Lit 20 By app't E Lit 25 Jan 24 1:20 126 Sparks Geog 20 Jan 28 8 225 MI Ger 1 Jan 24 8 6 Sparks Hist 20 Jan, 27,3:30 6 Sparks Hist 21 Jan 28 1:20 233 Sparks 1E 316 Jan 29 3:30 107 M Eng LE 489 Jan 27 8 208 Eng 1E 422 By app't Jour 1 By app't Jour 2 By app't Jour 48 By app't Math 9 By app't Math 10 Jan 30 3:30 304 Sparks Math 84 Jan 25 8 6 Sparks Ochs 14 Jan 28 10:20 203 Eng A ME 2 Jan 27 10:20 108 M Eng ME 105 Jan 24 10:20 101 M Eng Mng 1 Jan 25 8 229 MI Phil 2 Jan 27 10:20 12 Sparks PH 1 By app't Phys 217 By app't Phys 236- By app't Phys 285 By app'.t Pol Sci 4 Jan 29 10:20 6 Sparks Pol S'ci 14 'By app't Pol Sci 421 By app't Psy 2 Jan 3010:20 304 Sparks Psy 21 A By app'.t Rur Soc 11 Jan 2.7 1:20 201 Hort Sod 1 Jan 30 1:20 233 Sparks Sod 5 By app't Zool 3 By app't • Zool 26 Jan 24 1:20 1 1 13 Frear Lab. Journalism Head Elected to American Council Representing 34 Schools Professor Franklin Banner, head Of department of journalism, was re-elected to the American Coun cil •on Education for Journalism at a recent meeting of the Ameri can Association of, Seth°ls of Journalism. ißepresentatives of the leading press associations of the United States and delegates of the 34 ac credited schools of journalism make up this group. This official contact with the Arneriican Press was organized in 11931 'by Professor Banner and Mr. (Fred Fuller Shedd, then editor-in chief of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin and president of the Alnerican Society of Newspaper. Editors, Journalism Department to Offer Ag Course Designed especially. for agricul tural students, Journalism 65, a course in agricultural journalism, will be offered next semester for the first time since 1940. 'The course, which has no jour nalism, prerequisite, consists of rwrithijagriculthral feature stories ,for the farm press. Students will send their stories to national farm 'ictatflazines. at i ft Batty' • .:*:i ;it iliq); (11f1311 THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 116, 1047-STATE COLLEGE, PA Adler and Draper Appear; Standing Tickets on Sale Larry Adler and Paull Diape r will appear in Schwab Au :barium at 8 o'clock tonight to present 'a program . of harmonica nuttsic and tap dancing i.nterpretting the classics. ISganding room tiokets for this second doncert in the Artist Ckairse Series inlay b e pureihaged. at .the box.offliee in Schwtab Auditoritim tonight beginning at 70)5 •fbr $2,00 inolVding tax. Late AP - News • Courtesy, Radio Station WMAJ LONDON—An official British announcement discloses that Brit ain and France hav e , agreed to a treaty of alliance. According to the statement, the treaty's' object is. to prevent any further aggression by Germany and to preserve peace and secur ity. The agreement was reached during French Premier Leon Blum's recent visit to London. The British Press Association adds that both th e United States and Russia were informed before pub lication of the announcement from Number Ten Downing Street. LAKE SUCCESS—The United Sates asked the United Nag:ions Sec:unity Council to delay clonsld eriatton ofr aU -arms reduction pro posals until FehrUany 4. Soviiet Delegate Andrei Gromyko 'immediately opposed the Ameri can suggestion to r postponement, and the dolma decided tempbrar ily to hold -up a \dote on. the issue. ATLANTA— In Georgia the Lutheran Association Holds Benefit Recital; Baritone Will Sing Mary Eldrid Anderson Will b'e presented in a benefit medial held by the Penn State Lutheran Stu dent Association in the Grace Lu theran Churdh Fniday at 9 p.m. Miss Ahderson,..recently elected into Phi Beta Kama, will grad date this February and plans to clo ginacluiate Work in the fieki of Biological Cheintistry at Cornell Uniyerstilw. A string ensemble wall present a group of selections ' during the evening. lit consist of Jean ette Wisden, first violin; "Bunny" cellist, and Genevieve Tar_ ris, second violinist. Thaddeus Kcxmorowtski, Phila delphia baritone, will sing a group of numbers and will be accompa nied by Mlss Anderson. Following the recital, there will be a tea in honor of Miss Ander son and the guest artists. Proceeds from the recital will go towards the erection of a student house. '111 . 4 public is cordially invlted. governors' dispute is becoming a legal battle. The state's attorney general, Eugene Cook, has filed a petitibn asking the Fulton County Superior Court to decide titl e to the governor's office. In• addition, he asked the court to issue an in junction against Herman . Tal madge functioning , as governor. Th e • court in effect' declined to grant an immediate, temporary injunction but the judge agreed to hold-a hearing on February 7, at which Talmadge must show cause why he ,should not be barred from office. WASHINGATON Democratic Senator alatid e Pepper of Florida cararged on the .Senate floor . yes_ terday that RepubiliCan Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Midhigan had contradicted official foreign pax:lies of this government toward China and Argentina. DETROIT President of the Ford Moto r Company, Henry Fbrd 11, ‘..tias taken action intended as shock treatment to halt , what he calls the insane spiral of mounting costs and rising prices. Ford yes terday announced price reductions ranging from fifteen dbllars to fifty dollars on current models of Ford passenger cars. Fulmer, • Worrall • Head • Pan American Day Fete Eugene Fulmer was elected chairman and Betty •Worrall se cretary of the committee in charge of the Fifth Annual Pan American Day celebration to be held April The first meeting of . the com mittee, a group of representatives from various campus organiza tions, was held under the cli'air manship o'f Dr. W. H. Gray. Club Entertains Coeds Penn State Club will entertain the girls of Fairmount Hall and Burnell House at a party in the chub room, 321 Old Main, at 8:30 p. m. Friday. All memfbers, in cluding those with dates are invit ed to attend for an evening of dancing and refreshments accord ing to Al Lucas, president. rgia Timelables X.GI Movies ... P 1 IM Basketball . X-61 Club Movies Feature Stage Show With Free Films Transfer Vets Report To VA Veterans who plan to transfer tfrom one school to another must first receive the approval of the Veterans Administration in order• to 'continue to receive monthly subsistence benefits, J. Paul Enke, chief, Vocational Ilehabilitation and Training division, Wilkes- Barre VA region, stated today. Monthly allowances cannot be paid to a veteran who moves from one institution to another without prior clearance by the training of ficer in charge of his initially ap proved course and institution. Veterans planning such a change should report. immediately to the C.ampus office so that arrange ments can be made to have a sup plimentary letter of eligibility. All veterans who are interrupt ing their course at the.end of this semester, and plan to re-enter Penn State at . a future date are urged to report this to the Campus office .beween January 20 and 24. Veterans who have their checks sent to an address other than within the jurisdiction of the Wil kes-Barre Regional office, which included the Penn State area, are asked to change this to a local ad dress. Otherwise, the office having jurisdiction over the address he is using may request transfer of his folder. When a folder is transferred out to another regional office, - a sub sistence interruption is automatic. Regional offices are authorized to request a veteran's folder on the strength of the address. When .a veteran has his folder in the Wilkes Barre regional office, he should not make inquiries re garding his case at any other re gional office. If he does, the other office will immediately request a transfer of his case, and the sub sistence will r.utomatically be in terrupted. Tie Trot To Feature Patterson's Music, Rainbow Cravats The Independent Women's As so'ciation is sponsoring the infor mal Tie Trot Saturday, January 25 from 9-112 p. m. in Rec Hall. You will be taking that needed break during finals to the danceable music of Pat Patterson aid his or chestra. Pick out your flashiest and snazziest tie, fellows, because you are bound to win one of the Worthwhile prizes to be offered at this affair, one for the flashiest bow tie and one for the flashiest long tie. Esther Gershman, Tie Trot chairman, said that all arrange ments .have been completed. Shir ley R:adbord, 'Publicity chairman, and itarriet Kirshner ticket chair man, are assisting her. Y j 93 Tickets will go on sale soon at the Student Union desk at $l.BO per couple including tax. Student-Faculty Group Meeting in Grange Hall iA social meeting for the im provement of faculty student re lationships in the department of education will be held in the Grange Hall playroom at 3 p. m. january 18, 1947. .The meeting, which will give students and faculty members an opportunity to get acquainted and talk iruformally; it is an initial step toward developing closer rela tionships between faculty and students in the department of edu cation., In This Issue PRICE FIVE CENTS A special stage show has been added to the Free Movies program sponsored by the X-GI Club for Schwab auditorium tomorrow and Saturday night. The presentation will ,be in addition to the feature pictures, "Jane Eyre" •art r i "Pris oner of Zenda.' J. J. Hromadik will present something different in campus en tertainment when he brings to Schwab a new show entitled "Classics of. Mystery." Edward Yewell. chairman for the affair, stated last night. •Hromadik will do a different show each night. Friday night, along with the feature picture, "Jane Eyre," he will present "The Hindu Rope Trick" • and "The Symbol of Ammon fta." Saturday night audienceq will see "A Drunkard's Nightmare" and the feature picture, "Prisoner of Zenda." Hrornadik is a veteran of hospital shows and theatre work in the Southwest. An adaptation of Charlotte Bronte's novel, "Jane Eyre" fea tures Virginia Bruce and Colin Clive in the adventures of an or phaned English . girl. "The Prisoner of Zenda" stars Ronald Colman. 'Madeline Carroll. and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. in the film dramatizations of the legen dary story of Anthony Hope. Starting times of each night's shows will be announced in to morrow's Daily Collegian. News Briefs Junior Class Meeting A Junior Class meeting will be held in 121 Sparks at 7 p. m. to night said- Eugene Fulmer, presi dent. Reports will be heard on Junior Prom and from the social committee. Alpha Tau Omega niohiard McAdams is the newly eleoted president of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, wed o will take over for the Spring semesiter. Other oilficers elected are George Shelly, vice president; Russell Tea]Ls, treasurer; and Dale E. Thompson, secretary. Campus-Key Meeting All fraternities and group or ganizations are urged by Set,libr Class President James Sheehan bo send a representative to the Omar pus-Key meeting in 405 Old Main at 7:30 o'clock Sunday niet. Shee_ ]van wtiß. speak on , future party plans. Philote Picture Pthilote members ar e asked to meet at the Penn State Photo Shop at 6:11 , 5 tomiorrow to have a pictur e taken for La Vie. Ath News Review Dr. Lester P. Guest, assistant professo r of psychology, will give a weekly news review in the Southwest lounge of Atherton Hall thorn 6:15 to 6:45 o'd'ock tonight, aecorditng to Edith Webb, publicity chainnan. • Beta Sigma Rho Rildivard ]J fine is the new chancelivr of Beta Sigma Rho, ac cording to a recent election. Other new officers are Herbert Hollen berg, viice-chancellior; Irwin Sag eniclahn, warden; Spencer Slick*, ter, vice-warden; and Stanley .71acolbs, recorder. Jerome Behr mann cfontinues as auditor. Masquereltes Initiate 8, Honor 4 Faculty Wives Masquerettes, Thespian sister organization; initiated eight wo men at the home of Mrs. J. Ewing "Sock" Kennedy, recently. . . . Those initiated were Virginia Gallup, Nancy Granger, Mary Lou Markley, Ruth Rosenbaum, Jane Schlosser, Betty Schmitt, Bea Silverstone, and Betty Worrell. • Mrs. Lous Bell, Mrs. Hummel Fishburn, Mrs. E. L. Keller, Mrs. H. R. Kinnley, Mrs. Frank Morris, and Mrs. Hugh Reilly, wives of the Thespian Board Of Directors were made honorary members of Masquerettes at the ceremony,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers