- .. . , . ~ „ .. C: • WEATHER .. •, - 4. .:. . :s:4l' .: I T ittirgttitt [ Rain. Mild temperatures. , - . . , VOL. at Amateur Talent Performs On Stage In Schwab Tonight and hours of music, comedy and other amateur entertainment will be presented by the Penn State Club in its All-College Tal- ent Night at Schwab Auditorium at '8 o'clock tonight, according to Hugh Odza, publicity chairman of the club. Master of ceremonies for Talent Night will be Henry Glass, who recently starred as the forlorn -lover in the "Imaginary Invalid," said Odza. Prizes of 15, 10 and '5 dollars are being offered to contestants presenting the best :performances. Three students, Vera Slezak, Ben French and Stephen Sinichak, and two Taculty members, Guy Woodb of the music department and Frank Morris, College Per sonnel Officer, will be judges. NoVelly. Singers . Included among the dozen num ' bets on th e program is a group of novelty songs by the Honey Boys. Other singers 'are the Bar 1 Boys, who do original novelty songs, and the Pan-Hel trio. John Benglian, 1946 intercollegiate box ing champion in the 1.25, pound class. will also sing. - Other specialty numbers on the miogram are impersonations -by Raymond Kelly and a Russian dance. by Pearl Biller, Intermission Music • Interrnisstpn :.and accompani ..ment music. Fill be provided by the -Mqdernaires. A special guest artist, not ! competing for prizes, is J. J. Hromadik, who will in- traduce - "Magic Moments." ••• 'Tickets, priced at thirty cents, • including . tax, are on sale at Stu ;:cl, flegt , ',.;'Vnicin. - .• pairL•pf• `p' ,,- 4efitaiyi.tibkets'''for -- •each•*AtaTula ;"• member of the Penn StaleYtliih may• tie picked up in 321'.: Old Main after 3: 1 30 p.m., said Al :bert Lucas, president -of that _group. Tickets will also• be on sale at the door tonight, Lucas , ' v. added. Howard To Speak At Chapel Service Rev. George G. Howard, minis . ler of the Unitarian Church of .- Hackensack, N. J., will speak on - 'Wen of Power" at the Sunday morning c hap e I services in Schwalb Auditorium. Rev. HoWard has been address ing adult and youth groups on emotional hygiene for the past 11 years. He has been a Unitarian ;, minister for 17 years. A graduate cyf Syracuse Univer sity, Howard did graduate work at; Harvard. in the department Of .philosop'hy. He studied theology at the Union Theological Semin_ ary. Following graduate work in psychology at Colurniba, he had a year's clinical training at the Greystone Mental Hospital. Hoffman Issues Re A revised list of student regu lations as prepared by the com mittee on welfare and passed by Th e College Senate, was released by, William S. Hoffman, yester day. Rule •34. The final examination 'Period is• a part of the regular se mester, and the final examination is an integral part of a course. Final examinations shall be given in all courses unless, because of the special character of the work in a 'particular course. action to the contrary is 'taken by the de partment and the executive office of the school concerned. Finals No final examinations shall be given. outside of the regular ex amination period. Any changes in schedule within the examination period' must have the approval of the executive office of the school and the college scheduling offi cer, Talent Night MC Henry Glass Daily Collegian Fetes Coeds The Daily Collegian joins with other campus groups in exiending congratulations to Penn. Stat e co eds who are celebrating their 75th Anniversary at the College. . Pictures and stories of coeds-- now and ?5 years ago--are fea tured on pages 4 and 5 of this issue. No specific date has been set for the celebration of the anni, versary as various groups have planned a series of programs and dances that will extend over the entire Spring semester. Women's 'Student Government Association led off with its' f`An niVers.ary Waltz" - on,Maxich4.-:Pla 7 -itrixDiriner;•Vith - *RS- 'Skits : on ea ly women'•s doings at the- College,' and-the election of Quill,Girl, will add further fuel to the .celebration. bonfire. D6's To Present Benefit Musicale A musical program will be pre sented by the Alpha Chi chapter and the State College Alumnae Association of . Delta Gamma at the Nittany Lion Inn at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets may be pur chased from active an • d alumnae memfbers. Vocal and piano musk will be included in the benefit musicale. Funds received will be contrib uted to the fraternity project, "Aid to the Blind," through which nursery schools are maintained and special medical care is given to blind and partially blind children. The program features dual pi ano numbers by Jane Cowell and Janet Long. Singing will be by Re becca Griffin and the Delta GEM ma chorus. Anne Louise Decker *ill recite "The Barrel Organ," Alfred Noyes. vised Regulations Rule 35. No 'student shall be exempt from s final examination except by approval of the depart ment and the executive office of the school in which the course is , offered. Rule 36. The time devoted to a final examination in any subject shall be three or two hours. Proctoring Rule 37. In order to protect the great majority of honest students from improper actions by a small minority who would otherwise be tempted to dishonesty, all exam inations shall be adequately proc tored. ' Any case of dishonesty shall, be reported to the dean of the school in. which the student is enrolled. through the ,head of the depart ment and the dean of the school in 'which the dishonesty was com mitted. Rule 38. A student. who is ab (Continued on page two) • FRIDAY MORNI6G, MARCH 14, 1947-STATE COLLEGE, PENNA Coeds Attend Matrix Table Coeds who have received invi tations and plan to attend the 110th annual Matrix Table whiCh will b e held in the Nittany Lion Inn, 'Monday night, are asked to make reservations before: 15 p.m. today, said Lynette Lundquist, Theta Sigma Phi president. Mrs. Virginia .G. McCone, di xector df Merchkindbing for the Ladies' Home Journal, will be the guest speaker. Also Cap, Matrix, :and Quill Girls will be announced. Voting for Quill Girl (see pic tures on . pag e 3r) will continue until Saturday noon at Student Union. Cap Girl, coed with the greatest number of varied activ ities, and Matrix Girl, coed with the most /general contribution to thp, College, will be chosen by Theta Sigma Phi members. Another feature of the dinner will be a skit entitled "Petroleum Euston, Female Student" or "Slick Hick vs. Penn State Peasant." written by Kay Badollet, Mari lynn Jacobson, and Jean Thurston. !Before the banquet new mem bers of Theta Sigma Phi will be pledged. The pledges include Janet Adler, Roberta Hutchison, Betsy Marshall, Joan Peters, Mary Ann, Pletcher, Helen Reed, Marie Thompson and Adele Ya blon. Pundt Speaks to LA Forum !`Germarly' s Academie Goose step" will be the subject of a talk by Dr, Alfred G-..Pundt, associate professor of history, at the Liber al. Ar.t, LeetUre, Tormm in 6 . . Dr. Pundt spent several years in Europe before the war. He was in France when the war broke out in - 0939. At that time he enlisted in the American Army as a private. By :1945 he had be come a major general and had been appointed military governor of Bavaria where he was in charge of educational and relig ious affairs. Whil. in France, the speaker began doing research on French working classes, a project on which he is still working. As an undergraduate at lowa State University, Dr. Pundt stud ied political science and econom ics. He received his PhD. in His tory at Columbia University and has been at the College since 1931. Late AP News Courtesy Radio Station WMAJ The Soviet reacted to , President Truman's new anti- Communist foreign policy last night. According to the official Russian News Agency, Tess, in a dispatch to the Soviet press, the inesasge to congress urging aid to Greece and Turkey was frankly directed against demociatic ele ments in Greece. General Joseph T. IVleNarney,, 'the retiring American commander in Germany declared that if there is any intention to take troops from Germainy for use in Greece, there are not enough men in Germany to do it. MeNarney also bluntly denied Soviet cnarges that the United States is main taining German military forma tions in its occupation zone. The Big Four .foreign ministers are engaged in a new wrangle over China. Highly-placed ;infor mants say that the United States will agree to talk about China in formally, if the Chinese govern- . ment takes part. New systems of officer promo tion have been suggested for •both the Army and the Navy. For the Army, Secretary of War Patterson has proposed a system of promo tion based entirely on merit. The outstanding feature of the pro posal for the Navy is that it would create a group of younger ad, mirals. • Engineers' Annual Slide Rule Ball Presents Music by Claude Thornhill Maestro Claude Thornhill SDX, TSP Publish College Who's Who "Who's Who in the News" will be published by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, men's and women's journalism honor aries, according to Stephen Sini chak, editor of the new publica tion. The book, which will become an. annual publication, will in clude prominent Penn State stu dents in the news. t , .Meryl,.l3rown,bas 'been chosen assistant 'editor. Dean Warnock states, " 'Who's Who in the News' strikes me as being something much needed here and I certainly shall use it a lbt. With the start made this year I have no doubt that this publication will grow in impor tance and prestige as the ydars 'go on." The Selections Committee, .composed of the All-College President, WSGA President, the Editor of Collegian ,and the Edi tor and Assistant Editor of the new publication, met Wednesday night to choose those students to be mentioned. Applications will be sent out next week for biographies of stu dents selected by the Selections Committee. X-6I Club Dances Open To Men's Dorm Sfudenfs Pollock Circle residents and their dates have been invited to be guests at the X-GI club dance in Woodman's Hall from 8 to 12 o'clock tomorrow night, Gene Fulmer, president, said yester day. The dance will be closed to all 'except members with cards, and students from Pollock Circle with meal tickets. Music will be provided by rec ords donated through the cour tesy of the College Book and Rec. ord Shop. Skating Party Those interested in a skating party at the Coliseum tonight sponsored by the Roger Williams Fellowship are requested to meet at the Baptist Church at 7:415 o'- clock. Free transportation will be provided land refreshments will be served at the church after skating. McDowell to Speak • Samuel J. McDowell will speak to the student branches of the American Ceramic Sdciety and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers •in the Mineral Indus tries Art Gallery at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Anniversary Coeds' 75th Birthday Dance Queen To Receive Engraved Loving Cup Claude Thornhill and his. orch estra will play tomorrow night in Recreation Hall from 8 to 1 1 , 2 for the fifth annual Slide Rule Ball. Sponsored jointly by the Engi neering Student Council and the Penn State Engineer, this dance is a semi-formal, no corsage af fair. Winner of the Penn State En gineer scholarship will be an nounced at the dance, and will receive his $5O cash award. Queen of the Ball will be crowned at the dance and will he rlresented with a loving cup en graved with her name. She will also receive a bouquet of Ameri can Beauty roses. Decoration will feature a theme of silver and blue. Blinking stars will hang from a canopy at blue, and the walls will be covered with more stars. A rising and setting moon will decorate the bandstand. ' A bulletin board telling the lo cations of the various booths will be set up at the entrance. The Engineer has set aside five booths for Pollock Circl e men and three, for Windcrest couples. Thornhill will-feautre hi s own piano arrangements and arrange ment specialties. "Snowfall," the band's theme displays his talents as composer and arranger. Fran Warren, former Cosmo re- Cording, artist, completes the band as vocalist. She joined the orch estra during its engagement in New York City. FFA to Hold Third Banquet .The third annual banquet of the Future Farmers of America will be held in the banquet room of the State COliege Hotel at 6:30 o'clOck tonight. About 75 mem bers, wives •and guests have been invited. Speakers will b e John Taylor, State College attorney, znd John Zulbler, teacher of vocational ag riculture at the Spring Mills school. Dewey Brumlbaugh, newly elected FIFA president, will pre side as toastmaster. Ken Stayer, past president, will summarize the past four years' work While Jack Dolly will outline the chap ter's program for the coming year. David Maclay, who teaches the use of visual aids in; the agricul tural education department, and Glenn 0. Bressler, of the poultry husbandry staff, will b e initiated .as honorary members of the Penn State Chapter, Future Farmers of America. Officers of th e collegiate FIFA chapter, in addition to President Brumlbaugh' are Fred Hughes, vice-Ipresident; Ray 1 - Feimfb;E:cli, secretary; Elmer Sealover, trea_ surer; William Robinson, report er; and Chester Lathrop, sentinel. News Briefs Town Meeting "Do We Need New Labor Leg islation?" will be the topic dis cussed by three faculty members of the College at the Hillel town meeting 8 o'clock Sunday. The speakers are Prof. Wallace tßrew ster of the political science de partment, Prof. D. S. Brawn, eco nomics. department, and Prof , . Walter S. Coutu, of the sociology department. A question periqd will follow the discussion. Newman Club All Catholic students are in vited to attend a Newman Club mixer to be held in 'Woodman's Hall, 3 p.m. Sunday. ssue—Pages 4, 5 PRICE FIVE CENTS
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