WEATHER Cloudy and Elan o.lnit Warmer. VOL. 45—No. IS Lute AP News Courtesy Radio Station WMAJ LAKE SUCCESS—The United Nations Security Council voted unanimously last night to send the entire complicated . atomic energy control question back to the UN atomic commission. The action followed the flat rejection by the United States of the Russian atomic plan. WASHINGTON—David Lilien thal emerged victorious in the first round of the battle to name a Chairman of the vital civilian atomic energy commission. The Senate atomic committee gave him an'eight to one viete, and that bal_ lot was followed with the pledges of three Republican senators to back Lilienthal in the coming Sen ate fight. PALESTINE—Land mines and hand grenades exploded in the northeast section of Jerusalem. British troops and armored 'cars immediately marched into secur ity areas, but no general alert was sounded. WASHINGTONHerfbert Hoo ver turned over to Preside i nt Tru man a r eport that recommended ilhe United States Should spend 155 million dollars in the next .5 months to put Austria back on its feet. Hoover said the money is for food, medicine • and agricultural supplies alone. He said the relief program is necessary if Austria is not again tb'be the poorihouse of Burcpe. CHINA—The Nationalist gov ernment clamped down on For mosa. instituting martial law and ordering a reinforced army divi sion to the troubled island. A bit ter Formosan delegation charged in Nanking that authorities had massacred 'three to fou r thousand persons. ENGLAND Britain's Lab or government sent Sir Stafford Cripps to bat yesterday in the opening round of an eciemarnie de- bate. And Cripps—thief of expont carol tfalisitic ditug*---asiqh •••• Avair. -foe-Britain to '6nierg e from its internal troubles. WASHINGTON Officials of the Arab office say their records were examined for several hours yesterday by two FBI agents. The Arab office is an agency supported by seven Arab governments. One official said the agency has noth ing to hide. The Arab office pub lishes information about the Near East and has opposed Jewish im migration into Palestine. WASHINGTON—The Supreme Count took the spotlight It upheld the unionization of foremen by a .5 to 4 'vote. It ruled that unions cannot be convieted .in anti-trust cases unless the acts of union .of filcers were authorized. And the Supreme Court re ceived a plea from Attorney Gen eral Clark to enforce the "no strike" edict again:sit John L. Lewis at once. Attorneys for Lewis ar gued that delay would not harm the public interest. By Richard Fionhnan Th, c , , penthouse Style of produc tion was effectively presented to the State College audince Friday night when Players' presented "Skylark" at the State College Hotel. A. . system of staging in which the; audience is seated on all four sides of the play—much as spec tators are ,seated at- a football game—t h e are n a productirm seemed to create a feeling of inti • 'nary and warmth that some of the. unore recent productions in Schwab have lacked. The . effect created, is one in which the' person in the audience feels almost as if he were, on the stage with the actors. As a mat ter of fact, this is pracically true, sirice the first row of seats is only a foot or two from the actual acting arena. It •i s • difficult to analyze the arena style of - production 'merely on the strength of the show. Cer -tainly the "sitting. in the parlor" effect is a desirable asset. The fact that the actors can use their natural voices is also an 'advantage. On the debit side :Of' the ledger seems to be an in ability to create emphasis---con *OQUently. the .laughs are not as Hearty nor the climaxes as easily Raebun Signs For IFC Bail Boyd Rayburn and his orches tra have been signed to play for TEC Ball, April 18, said Robert Foote, Interfraternity Council dance committee chairman. Foote has appointed sub_com mittees to aid hini in planning the affair. Robert Hirsh and John Watkins ar e in charge of pub licity, John Cameron and Charles Pfleegor Will handle booths and refreshments, James P. Jones is supervising tickets, and Robert Koser is in charg e of, decorations. WC Ball will be a no-corsage dance, with the admission price set at $4. There will be no addi tional charge for booths, accord ing to Foote. Member -fraterni ties have yet to decide if the dance will be formal. X-Gl Club Reorganizes X-GI Clulb members and other former members of the services are urged t o attend the first n.eet ing--this semester of the X-04 'Club in 121 Sparks at 7 p. m. to day, Eugene Fulmer, club presi dent, said. Fulmer said the meeting would be largely reorganizational and Would also deal with plans for r•e nting Woodman's Hall for dances over a _trial period. If the plan is a success, the hall will be rented for a year, he explained. Plans will be made to conduct an Easter egg roll for the children of married veterans_ and. the.'cllib' a , 'Stand on - the current racial discrimination discussions on campus. Fulmer pointed out that the club would need the wholehearted support of student members in order to back its many ventures. In addition to movies, the club began surveys on rent rates which culminated in the OPA set tling rates in State. College. It also began the Student Union Commit tee later taken over by Council. The , club was organized when veterans first returned to the campus. Since that time it • has gro'wn into a large organization representing veteran and student opinion on campus. Parmi Nous All members of Parmi Nous, men's senior activities honorary. are requested to attend a, luncheon to be held at the State College Hotel at noon tomorrow. Skylark discernible as they would the on the conventional stage. .Befor, 4 our criticism can mean anything, the new style must be seen again, with another type of play. It can be said that "Skylark" was helped by the , novel presen tation. The show will probably prove to be, well received and well at tended. Thp Script itself is a trite bit of trivia which nevertheless has itc amusing moments. • Most of the duller moments 'hate been covered by som e slick directing. Rad the show, been staged in a traditional manner, there would probably have been more "belly laughs", but also fewer chuckles. Theatregoers enjoy their ehtiokles a s much as their laughs. Technically the show had' almost no flaws: When the, stage lights first came up, and I saw the au dience 'across from -me just as clearly as I saw the actors on the stage, I was distuilied. But my disturbance soon subsided and the peering face bothered me only sporadically. All the stage props passed the test of 'close-up sur veillance and remained authentic throughout. Even the. pictures in the family album seemed real. (Continued on page four) TUESDAY MORNING, M.ARCIR lit, 1947-STATE COLLEGE, PA Nature Helps lofstein When Science Falters; Watch in Good Condition Herman Lotstein and his wrist watch have been reunited. As previously reported, Lot stein had given up almost all hope of ever seeing his Bulova again. The failure of modern sci ence had discouraged him. Over the past weekend some thing resemlbling a spring thaw came to State College, and en abled Mr. John C. Ocker, on whose property the watch was lost, to succeed where science could not. Engaged in sweeping his porch, Mr. Ooker, 322 S. Allen street, happened to glance at his lawn from which the snow had melted. There, where the . mine sweeper had serched in vain, was Herman Lotstein's wristwatch. Mr. Ocker notified Lotstein im mediately, and when questioned Lotstein said the watch was keep ing 'perfect tine. , Engineers Limit Dance Tickets Ticket sales for the Engineer Slide Rule Ball this Saturday night will be limited to 1500 cou ples, according to Herbert Locke, pUblicity manager of the Engineer. Members of the Engineering Student Council and of the Engi_ neer staff members will sell tickets this week until Thursday when they will go on sale at the Student Union and the Athletic Store. Any remaining tickets will be sold at th e door, said Locke. The crowning of the Queen. of the :ball."Will'.be One: of the features or" the dance. Picture s of College coeds hav e been sent to a New York model agency for •the selec tion. The Queen will receive a bouquet of American beauty roses and a special award to be an nounced later. This dance will also be a "no corsage" darice,`according to dance chairman Locke. New Clique Organizes State political clique held a pre lirdgnary organization meeting Sunday night, when the temporary co-chairmen, Abram Bosler and Rdbert Frankhouse, explained the party's setup. They said that the entire clique will be divided into voting and , non-voting members in order to insu3o2 , equal representation. Each fraternal group will be allowed one voting representative, and independent groups will 11A , al lowed one representative per fifteen: menibers. However, any party member may attend meet ings. join in the discussions, and make nominations. .The clique will hold an informal mixer Sunday afternoon at the Pi Kappa Phi House, and anyone may attend, according to Frank house. Permanent !clique officers' will be elected in 405 Old Main at 7:30 Sunday night. Jane Fouracre is temporary secretary-treasurer of the clique. College Debate Squads Tie For Firsi Places Penn State women and men's debate squads tied for first place with Dickinson and Westminster Colleges in the annual cross-exam ination tournament at Shippens .. bum' Saturday. Competing with ten Pennsyl vEnia colleges and West Virginia, the affirmative teams of both Stat. squads were , undeteated. Topic of the debates was "Should labor be given a direct share in - the management of industry?" Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi recently elect ed Stephen Sinichak president and Frank Davis vice-president, GIVE TO THE tigiatt WSGA, WRA Hold Nominations; Coeds Choose Fall Officers Women's Organizations Name Slates; Mass Meeting Planned to Select Leaders WSGA and WRA will give all coed, an opportunity to nominate their representatives for next year, at a mass meeting in 1.10 Home Ec., 7 p:m., Wednesday. Primary elections will be held Tuesday, Mardh 18, and the final elections will take place Friday, March 21. The senior nominating commit tees of WSGA and WRA will pre sent their slate, and then the floor will be open fo r funtber nomina tions. The WSGA slate includes the following nominees for offices: Joan Bissey, Violet Gillespie, and Suzanne Romig, for president. Susan Bissey and Dorothy Lees, for treasurer. Virginia MeClusky and Phyllis Reigle, fo r senior senator. Barbara Keefer and Frances Welker, for the office of junior senator; Sarah Bieber and Silvia Schenfeld, for independent sena tor; and Helen Dickerson and Cyn thia Doan, for town senator. Jean Nelson, WSGA prexy, Stated that in nominating repre sentatives, coeds should consider initiative, interest in WSGA, effi ciency, and pick representatives who want to be of service to the College. Qualifioatidis for 'WSGA of fices include an all-college aver age of 125, and the girls must 25 LA Students Vie for Council Nominations to fill four vacan -cies on the Liberal Arts Student Council include 25 studenfts who registered in the Deares office of the Sdhicol of Liberal Ants when nominations were closed at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Elections. will be held in Room 10 Sparks at 7 &clock tomorrow night. Nominations include Herbert Abrams, Harriet Adler, Edward Atwater, Howard Back, Robert Engle, Alan Gessner, Ernest Her witz, Betty Lou Horn, Rcherta Hutdhison, Henry La Voice, Her bert Lipp, Lynette Lundquist. John Mayne, Mary Kay Rice, Bunny Rosenthal, Stanley Seigel, Nancy Sherriff, Orion Silverman, Sidney Simon, John Stevenson, Ann Stoltz, Arthur Ward, Sey mour Weribalowsky, Shirley Yarus, and Selma Zasicifsky. Skit to Satirize Early, Coed Life "Petroleum Easton, Female Stu dent," o r "Slick Hick. vs. Penn State Peasants" will be a feature attraction at the Nth annual Matrix Table at the Nittany Lion Inn Monday, said Lynette Lund_ quit, president of Theta Sigma Phi. The skit was written by Kay Bac)Het. IVrarilyn jaeobson, and Jean Thurfton. It will satirize col lege scenes of 7 , 5 years ago when• coeds were fins,t admitted to the campus. Quill Girl will be announced at the dinner. All coeds may vote fo r their Choice at Student Union desk this week. Contestants are Ann Baker, WIRA president; Mary Margaret Barnett, Junior Service Board president; Joan Harrington, Mor tar Board president; and Jean Nelson, WSGA president. • Coeds with, invitations to the Matrix Dinner should make a res ervation s't Student Union desk before noon on Saturday. Invita tions are not transferable. Louise Homer Club Members of the Louise Homer Club who wish to attend the Cabin Party Marotta& should sign up with Pat Lamade in 216 Car upegie !Hall before 4:30 p.m. Thurs day. CROSS PRICE FIVE CENTS hnve no judicial record. The president must have served one year on WSGA senate, and be a senior next fall. 'The vice-president must he sixth semester next fall: and the treasurer. junior senator. and; town senator must, th e juniors next fall. The independent senator may be of any semester. The WRA; senior nominlating committee will present the fol lowing slate of nominees for hf lice: Claire Parks, Lee Ann Wagner, for president. Claire Lee, and Dolores Pic cone, for vice-president. Pauline Globish, Aletha Pot leiger, and Nancy Romig, for intra-mnu•al chairman. 'The positions of. secretary treasurer, assistant intra-mural chairman, and two sophomore representatives cannot be filled until next fall, due to the absence of freshmen women last fall. Ann Baker, WIRA president, stated that all nominees must have a 1;5 average, and the president must have served two years on the WiEVA executive board. The president must be a senior next fall, and the vice-president and intra=mural chairman mast be juniors next fall. News Briefs Business Staff Candidates for the business staff of the Daily Collegian are requested to attend a meeting in Carnegie Hall at 7 o'clock. The entire staff will meet at 7:30 o'clock. These meetings are com pulsory, Rose , m ar y Ghantous, business manager, said. Pre-Vet Club The Pre Vet Club will sponsor a .sound film on light horses in 11 1 9 New Physics at 7:30 , .o'clock according to Robert Burleigh, president. The - public is invited to attend. Critique Candidates for positions on tihe poster crew of the publicity staff of Critique are requested to at tend a. meeting in 9 Carnegie Hall at 7 o'clock, Mac White, promo tion director, said. Froth All persons interested in trying out for positions on the editorial, are, or photography staffs of Froth art, or photography staffs of Froth ing in 8 Carnegie Hall at 7:15 o'clock, Allan. W. Ostar. managing edtior, said. Present members of the sophomore editorial board are also requested to attend this meet ing. Circulo Espanol The first meeting of the Circa lo Espanol will be held in 304 Old Main at 7:45 o'clock. Thi g meeting is for advanced students• who have been notified by their instructors only. 'Atomic Energy' Dr. R. C. Raymond of the phys ics department will speak on "Atomic Energy" in .110 Electrical Engineering at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting, which, is being oponsored , jointly by 'Eta Kappa Nu and. the student 'branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, is open to th,, ptu Tic. Refresh ments . will be served following the formal meeting. Book Forum The current series of Book Forums sponsore'a by the Hiliel Foundation. 133 W. Beaver Ave.. will have its second meeting at 8 o'clock this evening when the ;book under discuosion will be "Peace by Mind" by Joshua L. Liebman. The speaker will 'be Mr. Judah J. Shapiro. After Mr. Sha piro's lecture there will be open discussion. The program is open to the public.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers