Continued Ov it Eittitll .' r Att.' (gait Cold 40.4" iii, VOL. 45—No. 22 Late AP News Courtesy Radio Station WMAJ Twenty Years Too Long MOSCOW Reliable sources say s the United States will oppose Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov's den.and that $lO billion in Ger man reparations to Russia be spread over a twenty-year period. They say that Britain probably will adopt a similar attitude to Molotov's demand. Wage Parley Collapses CLEVELAND Wage increase negotiations have collapsed be tween the GIO Rubber Workers and Gooyear, Goodrich, Firestone nad .United States Rubber com_ pF.nies. Next Sunday at midnight has 'been set as the deadline for a strike by the rubber workers. Greek Aid Bill Up WASHINGTON —Chairman Charles Eaton or th e House For eign Affairs Committee says the Committee hopes to have the Greek assistance bill before it tomorow. The bill has been de layed by an effort to satisfy con gressional demands for some re strictions on the president's de mand for assistance. Court Forbids Strike The Suprem e Court in effect has told John L. Lewis that no March • 31st strike will be toler •ated in an order that its mandate in his case should - go in effect on MErch 20th instead of March 31st as it would have otherwise. This ruling orders Lewis to cancel his notice terminating his solft coal miners' contract with the •Govern ment and notify the miners he has done so. UK Storth Kitts 15 LONDOIN Fifteen wale - dead last night in Britain, as the result of a -hurricane and the worst flood in more than half a century. New gale Warnings have been posted on all English coasts. lute ~. o ffe rs 711iiliT :,-Medical 'Exalts Free medical examinations of men 17 to 50 will be made by the Ellen H.lttchards Institute of the College. The examinations are to be given in connection with medi cal and nutritional-tests that the Institute is now making% The person being tested will receive a full report of the find_ ings and also a duplicate for his physician. Men of the College and com munity who are interested or de sire more information are re quested to call Katherine H. Fish er, 711, ext. 251. The tests are being made in connection with a project spon sored by the Department olf Health of the Common Wealth of Pennsylvania and the Quarter master Food and Containers In stitute for the Armed Forces. Among the cbservations " and tests :.re thorough medical and physical examinations,. an electro cardiogram, x-rays, blood and urine tests for proteins and vita mins, and eye and mouth exarni 'nation with the biomicroscope. Eating habits and food prefer_ eneces will also be ascertained by Means of a questionnaire. . IMA Ball To feature, 'Music Of Campus Owls The Campus Owls will play "for the IMA Ball in Recreation Hall Friday night, Benjamin Levy, chairman of the Independ ent Men's 'Association dance com mittee, said today. Admission to the affair, which '.is informal, will. be free to IMA members. Non-members will be charged $1.20 for tickets to the . Assisting Levy on the dance committee are Paul Daugherty, Salvatore ifto'cci, James Stevens and Charles Troutman. Ag Student• Faculty Prof. John O. Alnaquist will give a talk on "Full Milk Pails From Test Tubes" at the monthly Ag Student4Faeulty Forum in 109 Ag Building at 7:30 tomorrow. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1947--STATE COLLEGE, PENNA Thornton Names Joyce Parker Engineer Queen Highlight of the Slide Rule Ball last Saturday night was the choosing of Joyce Parker as queen. Larry Sanders was award ed the' Penn State Engineer's an nual scholarship. Walter Thornton, New York model agency head, chose the queen by !photograph from among J 5 final contestants. Miss Parker, seventh semester psychology major, was entered by her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta. Aside fron. the honor itself, she received two dozen roses and a loving cup trophy. Her 'picture will be printed in the next issue of the Penn State Engineer. The $5O scholarship given to Larry- Sanders was won on the basis of scholarship and activities. Another interesting highlight of the evening was the Bar 3 Trio that performed during the intermission of Claude Thorn hill's music. This trio is the song End dance act composed of Mary Fisher, Howie Kliedm an and Herb Rossman, that wun first place at the Penn State Club's Talent Show last \ Friday night. Their act was featured by two songs, "State Cpllege Blues" and "Down in the Culban Sugar Pields" which they wrote themselves. Elliot Returns For Mil Ball Elliot Lawrence and his orches_ tra will again visit the College, in less than two weeks when they pllak 'for - the, first post - -war pregeti-: tation of the Army and Navy ROTC's Military Ball to be held in Recreation Hall on March 29. Last seen here for—the Club's Spring Nocturne dance on April 1 112, Lawrence will be re membered fo r his unusual and popular musical arrangements. He combines the run -of _-the -mill styles of present day name bands with his awn ideas and turns out such melodic orchestrations as his currently popular "I Know," "Once Upon A Moon," "Strange Love,:' and "In Apple Blossom Time." (Military Ball co-chairmen, Cadet Col. Phillip Jones and Midshipman Henry Brenner said today that the invitations for the ball have been diStributed and that preparations for decorating Recreation Hall are underway, The dance committee wishes to remind students and , guests that thi s will b e a formal, no_corsage affair, and uniforms are author ized and-requested. Three Bar Three Boys Win Talenf Might Show First prize of 115 dollars in the iPenn State Talent Night, Friday, was awarded to the 3 Bar. 3 Boys, Marvin Fisher, Howard Kleidman and Herbert Rossman, The _group sang three original novelty tunes. Second prize went to William Walker for his presentation of "I Love You for Sentimental Rea_ sons," and third prize was taken* by the Honey Boys, James Beach, Boyd Bell, William Davey, Jack Oylle r and Paul Tease. Nlaster•of ceremonies was Henry Glass and music was provided by the Modernaires. Change in Classes Lewis Clark had to make a dem onstration talk in Speech 200. So he +brought his baby in to demon strate how to cihange a diaper. The baby wa s obliging, and the change was necessary. Marine Corps Reserve The State College marine Corps Reserve Unit for marine officers endenlisted men will. meet in 200 Engineering E at 7:00 o'clock tonight to discuss organization and program. Quill Girl Quill Girl for the Theta Sigma Phi Matrix Table was awarded to Jean Nelson, president of WSGA, at the dinner last night. • Jean Dalton and Mary Way good were the winners of Cap Girl for the girl with outstanding activities and Matrix Girl for contributions to the• College... . Newsmen Split On Russia Policy We must look at the possibility cOf success rather than of failure with Russia, according to Walter Dunenty, newspaper correspond ent debating with his colleague, H. R. • Knickerbocker, who main_ tains that there will always be two worlds, Russia's and •Amer ica's, in the fifth off the series of comMunity Forum lectures in ahwab "The.reasons for hostility which once -existed do not exist now," Duranty said. He pointed to the popular dislike of the -Bolshevik revolution, and said that world revolution is not uppermost in the minds a the Russians today ; Knickerbocker, on the other hand, debated that if the United States had taken the stand against Hitler which we have now taken against Stalin, we might never have had World War lif. With this stand, he argued, we shall •not have World War HI. AXD Program Helps Dutch Approximately VIM worth of gifts will be given away on - the "Breakfast ,in , Hollywood" pro gram to be held in Schwab Audi torium at 8 p.m. Friday.. "Breakfast in Hollywood" being sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta sorority in an effort to raise money for Dutch relief. The gifts are idcinations of State College merchants. Tickets for the program may be purchased at the Corner Room Student Union or from any mem ber of Alpha Xi Delta. Cabinet Promotes Plans For 'Nationwide Unity Richard Sarge, chairman of the All-College Publicity Committee, at the recent 'meeting of All-Col lege Cabinet, reported on the committee's efforts toward ob taining nationwide publicity for the College. The group plans to secure as much publicity as possible for the aueen of the engineers' Slide Rule Ball. The committee has sent a letter to Life explaining the All-College government setup, emphasizing its democracy, and suggesting that the magazine cover the Col lege's spring elections. However, Sarge said that no reply had been received as yet. Students in journalism classes also may aid in collecting infor mation for the committee and for Public Information. t GIVE TO THE goan Coeds Vote In Election Primary Use Dormitories For Balloting Froth Mimics New Yorker The Foolish Gentlemen were up bright and early this morning to see their first post-war Froth Parody issue on the stands today at the Corner and Student Union. This famous annual issue is a parody of the New Yorker, the Collegian, and .Look magazine's photo crime. Also in 'this issue is a special t..rticie entitled "Executive, Prexy, and Boopy," which is an informal and intimate glimpse of President Hetzel. Exclusively written for this parody issue is a feature on "Early Penn State" by James T. Dugan, 1937 Froth editor. Mr. Dugan, who is feature edi tor of Salute, the civilian coun terpart of Yank, was on Campus recently doing a story about vet erans. He wrote the "Penn State" feature at the request of the edi tors of Froth. During the war, Mr. Dugan worked on the editorial staff of Yank. He has also been a car toonist for Colliers and the Sat urday Evening Post. One of his articles, "Bedlam in the Boudoir," appeared in a recent issue of Col liers. Keep Off Grass Campaign Begins .The annual campaign to pre serve tihe lawns on campus begins .today, it was announced •by '-Oharles , dhairman.-of I the . OH the Grass Com.mit_ tee. Working in conjunction with Grounds and Buildings, the com mittee plans to erect s igns at vari ous points on campus. Plans for additional walks will be submitted to the next meeting of the Board of Trustees. Chairman Pfleegor explained, "The purpose of this campaign is not to decide whether .or not a student or faculty member has the privilege of walking on the grass. Rather, it is to point out the great need for staying off the grass dur ing the Spring months. "We hope everyone will realize the necessity of, allowing the grass to get started for the year. Only through the cooperation of all will the beauty of the Penn State Cam pus 'be maintained," he concluded. Panhel Announces Informal Rushing Panhellenic Council announces that there will be a policy of free association in rushing until the end of the semester, and sorori ties may send their bids into the Dean of Women's Office at any time. The council voted to have a for mal rush season, early in the fall, preceded by registration. Open houses will be scheduled before panhellenic registration, to enable girls to become acquainted 'with the various sororities. ,The revised Panhellenic Sing will be on May 18, according to Flor ence Ratbhford, president of the council. It will be a non-compe titive affair, with a representative group from each sorority. T.'te council feels that the revised pro gram will eliminate the lengtln ness of the affair, and still retain the old tradition. Home Ec Honorary Initiates 7 Grad Students Seven gradute students were recently initiated in Omicron Nu, 'home economics honorary. They are • Suzanne Davison, (Marion Fleming, Mrs. Florence Fralin, Aurelia Oehler, Mrs. Margaret Harris, Dorothea Ruth, and Mrs. Mary Litis Shaffer. CROSS PRICE FIVE CENT Make Final Selection Of Officers Tomorrow WRA and WSGA primary elec tions will be held in the, girls' dormitories from 9 a.m. to 5 P.m today. Final elections will follow tomorrow under the same setup. Atherton: Atherton girls and Kappa A:iprha Theta will vole in the lobby. McAllister H a 11: McAllister girls, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Alpha Omicron Pi, Theta Phi Al pha, and Phi Mu will vote in the lubby. Woman's Building: Girls living there will vote in the lobby. Jordan Ha 11: Tri-•Dorm girls and Kappa Kappa Gamma will vot e at poll near the Jordan Hail post (Mice. Student Union: Girls •living at practice houses, and all town dorms, and all town girls will vote at SU. Voting lists will be checked, and girls may vote only at the desig nated polls. The offices of Independent Sen ator and Town Senator on the WSGA slate will not be voted on in the primaries, as only two can didates are running for each of these offices. All other offices will be voted on today. Picture s of all candidates are at SU. After today's primaries, the two girls receiving the highest number of votes for each office will be on the ballot fo r the final elections tomorrow. All cceds may vote for presi dent, vice-president of WRA and WSGA, treasurer of WSGA, and intramural chairman of WRA. Only present sixth and seventh semester coeds may vote for the office cif senior senator of WSGA, and only fourth and fifth semester girls may ,vote for junior senator ct WSGA. ' • - Activity lists of WRA nominees for president of WRA are as fol_ lows: Claire Parks, vice-president "of Lakonides, editcr - of Discdbolus, Junoir Service Board, intramural chairman of WRIA, first semester secretary-treasurer, all intramur... als, Modern Dance Club, dance concert group. Lee Ann Wagner, present vice president of WRA, Lakonides, Swimming Club, telegraphics, Rid.. ing Club, president of Watts Hall, Modern Dance Club, dance concert group, and all intramurals. Nominees for vice-president of WRA are Claire Lee, Renee Mowles, Dolore s Piccone, and Jac quelyn Wengert. Nominees for intramural chair_ man of WRA. are: Pauline Glo bish, Aletha Potteiger, Nancy Ro mig, and Betty Vanderbeck. Activity list of WSGA nominees for president are: Joan Bissey, Owens, Alpha Lambda Delta, symphony orches tra, treble singers, modern dance (Continued on page two) News Briefs Belle Lettres Samuel P. Bayard of the Eng lish department will speak on "Collecting Ballads in - Pennsyl vania" .et a meeting of the Belle Lettres Clulb in the South East lounge of Atherton at 3:30 p.m. today. Phi Epsilon Kappa There will be a meeting of Phi Epsilon Kappa, phys_ed honorary for men, at the home of Dr. Lloyd M. Jones at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Prof. Ed. Coombs will be the guest speoker. Flying Club Carl E. !Drumheller, physics re search assistant, will speak to the Penn State Flying Club at a meeting in 409 Old Main at 8:00 o'clock tonight. His topic will be "Uses and Limitations of Wind Tunnels in Regard to Aircraft." Prohibited Parking Student owners of automobiles are reminded by Burgess Yougel that parking in unloading zones is prohibited at all times. This includes the hours after business stores` closing time.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers