Late AP News Coutttay Radio Station WMAJ WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court has handed down its decis ion on the Jchn L. Lewis contempt lase. The next question is, will Lewis be willing to accept the de cision? The high tribunal in a seven to two decision held Lewis and Iris United Mine Workers guilty; of contempt in disdbeying the Fed eral Anti-Strike Injunction issued Ilast*.fall. Today's decision upheld the $1:0,000 fine against Lewis. John L. Lewis is keeping his thoughts and his comment to him self. But from that tone of his De cember message to the miners, the message that ended the strike, it appeared he was willing to accept the high court's decision. However, the decision has brought a rumble of angry words from some of the miners in the coal fields. One union district of ficial in Pittsburgh called the Su preme Court decision "a rotten deal for labor." Members of Congress, on the othe r hand, are applauding the high court) decision, and •so is a spokesman for the National Soft Ccal Association. Industry spokes man John Battle said the ruling should b e a warning to all labor leaders that no group in the coun try can "be allowed to set itself up above the law." WASHINGTON Labor Secre tary Schwellenback handed Con gress a bill aimed at preventing, secondary boycotts, the type •in uthick employees of one oemPany refuse to handle materials pro- duced by another company. Schwellenbach' fi plan didn't ex telly r ing the bell with tte Senate Labor Committee. Senator Joseph Bail of Minnesota objected on the grounds the Schwellenbach pro posal Wasn't tigiht enotigh- WASHINGTON —A settlement has been announced in the CIO maritime, strike on the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. An arbitration award grants 90,000 seamen a six percent wage increase instead of the 15 percent demanded. Settle ment was announced by Aibitra tor Frank Taylor. .Hat.,,:'Sotieties ° V.; e ' iors n -.„,.:Tatyping,ce.remenies be held, ;by% pawn Nous and Skull and. Bpnes, senior and junior honor aries, in front of the Lion Shrine at '12450 today. All actives and tappees are requested to attend. The following men, all grad uating seniors will be tapped by one of the societies: Clyde Bell, Berne Cramer, Frank Davis, Wil liam Douglas, Boyd Etters, Albert Green.. Fred Kecker, James Low ther, John . F. Floyd, George Lo cotes, William Masseth Arthur _Miller, IRObert Mulli gan, Seymour (Rosenberg, Ray mond Shibley, Stephen Sinichak, Gene Sutherland, Richard Yoder. and Kenneth Yount. there will be a banduet for all actives and initiates of Skull and Bones • at the Anchorage at . 6:30 Monday,- • Parmi "Nous inititation lunch eon will be held at the State Col legP at Wednesday noon, according to Charles ,tHtird, presi dent. Players Stage 'Skylark' Tonight As. Arena Show Players' arena production of "Skylark" will .be given tonight for the members of 'Players, • Thespians, and Masquerettes in the main dining room of the State ..Colleg e , 'Hotel, The 'affair will be semi-formal and admittance will be by invita tion only. Supper will be served after the performance, Tomorrow night the 'play will be .given ' for' MO imem,ers of the faculty. The next two perform ances will he open to students on March 22. and 28. Tickets will be available ori the . ..Mondays pre ceding these. 'dates: • • • Theater parties may be arrang ed at the dramtics office, and, ac- COrditg - to - Arthur C. Cloetingh, for every "party performance there will be' an open night -production forritudents. —• ' • •-• •". .Clothing . Drive . Omega, .Russian .holAtray4 , . hiSkins Clothing drive for 1_•); - etta;: laraitiiis today. Con _ . 15-ft •.-slrivard:_oonitact Pearlo3o- .30- a N'B l 3'SlieK2k . .Oreef - o . i' 1* Qne • uck Host to EI B Rec Hall Scene For 40 Bouts Leo HouCk, coach of the Nlitbany Lion boxing team for the past 25 years, plays host to the 24th championship tournament of the Eastern In tercollegiate Boxing Associa tion in Rec Hall tonight and tomorrow. The preliminary card of 16 bouts will get under way to- O'ke Elattn a Totirgtatt VOL. 45—No. 17 Thespians Name Musical Revue "Varsity Sweetheart" is the title of the Thespian Club's Spring revue, according to Rich ard Frontman, production man ager, who with Pepper Birchard has written the book for the mu sical. "This will ibe a musical revue, not a vaudeville Show, with the theme being bouseparty weekend and college life," pointed out Front - nip. THREE NIGHT RUN The production will run three nights, opening on Thursday April 17, and continuing over In terfraternity houseparty weekend, April 18 and 19. This will be' the club's 49th . pyt-sOn,taticrl the-.third:. that roiitman has `bellied to write. Birchard and Frontman also wrote the • book for last semes- . ter's musical, 'Wo Kick Coming." .With • only five more weeks of rehearsing, skit director Portman Paget has completed casting the major leads while the chorus is learning its routine under the'di_ rection of Beatrice Stern. QUARTET, GLIDESINGERS Music director, Ray Fortunato, has been working with the orig inal music for the show and coaching the Varsity Quartet and Gleesingers. Frontman announced that Bea trice Silverstone has been named costume manager and that Jer ome Trumiper will be house man.. ager for the production. CollegeCoedirlasEdge In National Contest' Winner off ;the national contest to name Miss' American Coed of 1947 Will be, in 'all probabifity, •a Penn State coed, *according to J. Arthur Stober, Froth editor. • Looking ove r the contestants entered to, date, Stober said he had confidence in The College entry's , chances . in the national contest, which will be judged by .Tohn•Robert Powers. Powers stresses natural beau from him. The American coed is, in his opinion, a girl of natural charm, intelligence and beauty. Fifteen 'coeds twill bF, entered in the contest which is sponsoi•ed by Mr. Powers and fifteen lead ing college humor . magazines, Penn State' q ezntry' van represent the central eastern states. - Any individual. or group may enter a contestant: The girl must be an undergraduate coed, and her picture should be submitted to Student - Union desk. The final deadline is this . ' afternoon at 5 o'clock. .TildgeS /who will,select the Penn State entry ar A Louis. H. Bell and 'Jiarne',i Coogan, Public Inforina tidrii: ATtliur .-C. .Cloetiugh, head cif the dilarrratias department, J. Ewing . ("So&lc")...!K_ennedy,. Thes- Dian •a&isor; Frank S. Neusbaum, *ln • die rge . of a motibn - pieture and Tebording "Studib - at the College; Ridge Riley,, 'Association, Ross, professor of night at 8 o'clock. The semi final 16 bouts will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock with the finals scheduled for 8 o'clock. Six member schools of the AssiOiation will enter team's in the tournament. Only Western Maryland, with sev en contestants listed, will not enter a complete team. DRAWINGS TODAY Drawings for the prelimi nary round will be held this morning. Four boxers in each FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1947-STAIE COLLEGE, PA Fees Due Monday Spring semester fees will he paid in Rec Hall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. continuously Mon day, announced Bursar Rus sell E. Clark. At . this time all students will ir eceive AA books. Names of yeteri4ns will be posted at special windows where they may obtain their books. Married students may get an extra book by paying the $1.50 tax. LA Nominations Close Monday Deadline for nominations of LA students to fill Vacancies On the Liberal Arts Student Council will be 4 p.m. Monday. ' Candidate s must be registered in the offic e of the Dean of Lib eral Arts. in Sparks. Students must ' have.. a .1,5 . averag,e in 'SehiSel Libiral Arts to trualL ify fa r the cottncil. Students may be nominated for the vacancies by other students or by self nomination. Nominees' dame s Will appear in Tuesday's Collegian. 'Elections will be held in 1.0 SParks at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The LA Student Council will continue Work in gathering opinions and suggestions from the student body Tor betterment of the LA School. Plans for improving -the selec tion of texts and improving teache r and student relationships are the Main Work for the 'present semester. Student Polls will be taken to find course and teacher ratings. Council members have been given representation on vari ous committees for LA School im provements. ty, according to a letter received Sigma Delta Chi 'Exhibits LIFE News 'P.hotographs, In keeping with the 10th anni versary of Life magazine, Sigma Delta Ohi, men's journalism hon orary, and the journalism depart ment are sponsoring a display of 64 of the best news photographs taken from Life's files. The display will be on ; exhibit in the lObby of the library next week. Three panels are devoted to each year from , 1937 through 1946. The 'pictures document the national and international events of manr importence and unusual interest. The subjects are varied, ranging from the blitzkrieg in Poland to "Gone With the Wind." This exhibit includes some of the finest work of such leading photographers as Robert Capa, C... 11 r auk' Scherschel, Aikavi.:argt :lsowke.-White: weight will fight tonight. Those drawing byes will be automatically advanced to the senri.fi nal s. Glen Hawthorne and Cap tain Jackie Tighe are given the beSt chances of winning individual titles for the Lions. Hawthorne will meet his toughest competition from Virginia's Basil Miragliotta while Tighe must get past Army's Harry Ball. College Plans New Housing For 1000 Additional Students Negotiations are under way for the erection of 25 semi_perma nent housing units and a cafe teria to accommodate 1000 male students, the Office of the Presi dent revealed yesterday. The development, which will be completed by September 1, will be located south of the poultry barns and east of the new en trance road to the College behind Pollock Circle. Buildings will contain 20 dou_ ble rooms and several single rooms for a nominal capacity of between 40 and 42 men each. They will b e heated by the Col lege central heating plant and will be of a mass production type of construction. A cafeteria with a seating capacity of 660 persons has been allocated to the College by .the - F.oderat 7 M r b.Zs , Agency under the Servicemen's Readjustment Act. It is presently located at Fort Washington, Mraryland. Players Sponsor Legend Plays Indian legend - plays, originated, written and produced by Mr. Anthony Walsh, will be pre sented under the auspices of the Penn State Players at the Little Theater at 8 p. m., Monday and Tuesday nights. The plays are a one-man show. Walsh provides the setting in prologue form and then portrays the parts of all his characters,— humans, birds, beasts, and spirits. Walsh has been ,prominent in reviving the folklore and art of the Canadian Indian, said Arthur Cloetingh, head of the dramatics department. Of British parentage, he was born in, Paris, reared in Ireland, and educated in England. He came to Canada and began teaching at the Inkameep day school on the Okanagan - Indian reserve near Oliver, B. C. It was here that he originated this type of play. The ;presentations are being pro vided mainly for the drama stu dents, but those students inter ested in Indian folklore and art are urged to attend, according to Mr.- Warren S. Smith, instructor in dramatics. IFC GetsNewAdvisor Prepdres Booklet John Lloyd, president of the Interfraternity Council, revealed that Prof. Kent Forster has been EOpointed to succeed Prof. Burke Hermann as FFIC advisor. IFIC is preparing an informa tional type booklet, explaining how fraternities operate at the College, to be sent to students at the undergraduate centers and other interested persons. Fraternity representatives were reminded to register their cha perones for houseparties with the Dean of Women - at least a week ?head of time. oxers Ball rates as favorite to take his second straight EIBA. title although he lost a close decision to Tighe in Rec Hall last month. Miragliotta is one of Vir ginia's three dndeitleated box ers. The Cavalier holds a one point decision over the Lion 130-pounder. STRONG CONTENDERS - The 175.poUnd class will see two strong . contenders in (Continued Dn.page three) WEATHER Mostly cloudy with snow flurrie s and colder. PRICE FIVE CENTS FFA Swings Barn Dance "Swing your partner" will be the call at the second annual barn dance given by the Future Farm ers of America in the Stuck Pa vilion from 9 to 12 o'clock tomor row, said Dewey Brumbaugh, re cently elected FtF.2 5 ,. president. Admission is 75 cents per couple and 45 cents per person. The in formal dance is open to all stu dents, said Anne Buganich, chair man. There will be an opportunity for beginners to learn the barn dance steps. Music for the affair Will be fur nished. by Jim.litreyermuth and his . Bald Dagle Ramblers. Refresh ments will be served between numbers. The Stock Plavilion which i s 10.. cated on Curtin road between the Dairy and Forestry buildings, will have a 'real barn dance atmos phere, stated Lee Dymond, deco rations eh n . The dolor schem e will be blue and white, na tic na 1 colors of the Future Farmers. Committee chairmen for the dance inclulde Robert L. Smith, publicity; Dewey Brumbaugh, tickets; Lorin Weigard, refresh ments; Jim Breyermuth, music. News Briefs Lion Coats Graduating seniors can order their Lion, Coats at Student Union this week, Catherine ~Garrett, chairman, said. The pric e is $1.90 and tomorrow is the deadline. Players Tryouts Tryouts will be - held for the next . two Players productions, "Barrets of Win.tpole Street" and "I Remember Mama," in the Lit. tie Theater 7 p. m. Mo n day. Thirty-nine parts are to be cast. Business Staff Candidates for the business Staff of th e Daily Collegian are requested to attend a meeting in 8 Carnegie Hall 7 p. in. Tuesday. The entire business staff will meet ot 7:30. Both meetings are compulsory, Rosemary Ghantous, business manager, said. Bridge Tournament All teams entered in the bridge tournament at the Hillel Founda_ tion to be held Sunday are asked to report at 1:30. Critique Joseph Peters and James R. Frakes have been named man aging editor and feature editor, respectively, of Critique, 'DI vid E. Cummings, e d ito r-in-chief, said yesterday. Bernard Oldsey is assistant managing editor, . and Marian Colver, Alan Fisher, John Borne, J . :llles L. Fremo, and Wil_ Liam L. Brown, Jr., are editorial associates. . La Vie All seniors who wil be gradu ated in June and who have not filled out La Vie cards are urged to report to 412 Old Main as soon 'as possible, according to Seymour Rosenberg, editor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers