WEATHIR Continued Cold VOL. 45—No. 23 Films Show Work On US Democracy "How does American democ racy actually work?" This ques tion will be discussed tomorrow by Public Affairs Films, Jean Moore, chairman of the Public Affairs Film committee, said. The featured film will be "The Gallup Poll." This ,film shows the method by which public *opinion, on which so much of our democ racy is based, can make itself known, said Miss Moore. The showings will be in 10 Sparks, as usual, at 10 a. m., 2:20 p. "m., and 4:20 p. m. The corrimit tee, according to Miss Moore, has decided to eliminate the 7 o'clock screening.. Public Affairs films are 'se lected •by a committee from PSCA, the School of Liberal Arts, the School of Education, and the College film library. - At tomorrow's showing, it is also planned to sample opinions of students and gather sugges tions for. future films. Late AP News Col/3444i Radio Station WMAJ Tydings Wants Confab WASHINGTON—P resident Truman should call an immediate world ' disarmament- conference, according to Senator Millard Tyd ings • '(D-Md.) He termed the United Nations as presently con stituted impotent to deal effec tively with.-international affairs. loVarinaPtir*tuay • — ASUNCION, Paraguay—All of Paraguny is described as in a state•of war by the government of President Higinio Morinigo. Bra ziliari diSpatches picture the teb=r, elp ; :t.as, meeting , -.:with .cpusiderable 40 - Si - 'itt" • " - report .from 'Buenos .Aires 'says.; •that civilians, fearing a:rebel fifth column attack within the city, are, evacuating Asuncion. • fleii - se Votes on, Relief WASHINGTON—A bill allocat ing $350,000,000 for foreign relief is-being voted on by the House today. Chairman Charles Eaton. of the 'Foreign - Affairs Committee predicts approval, of the' measure which-is-intended-to continue re lief Austria, China, Greece, Hungary,ltaly and Poland after UNRA finishes its operations in the -Spriiig. Pre - ek Aid Causes Ado • WASHINGTON—P r esident Truman's proposal of $400,000,000 for Greece and Turkey was a partiean. -shuttlecock yesterday. - A Democratic • suggestion that Re publicans join them in backing the policy was called by Repre sentative Henry Dworshak .(R- Idaho) "a cheap political trick. Arthur Vandenburg, chairman .of the Senate. Foreign RelatiOns Committee, said that bi-partisan backing for America's foreign policy will die in revolt, if "party managers attempt to dictate_it.' X-Grslisk Windcresters To Woodman Hall Dance An informal dance sponsored by the X-GI Club will be held at Woodman's Hall at 8 p. m. Satur day for all residents of Windcrest, according to Gene Fulmer, presi dent. Admission will be by member ship card for members of the club and by matriculation cards for Windcrest residents. Music for the dance will be provided by records. A. similar dance was held last Saturday with residents of Pol lock Circle and their dates as guests. , Continue Investigation State Police continued their attempts to determine why the unconscious body of .G. William Henninger, 7 "associate professor of music, was found in a wheat field 'n éa r Autoport early Monday morning. Henninger is now resting'in the Centre County Hospital.. Authori tieS say he is not in condition to . „, • l at tr • :13 a it H . atirgia.tt GIVE I :: THE CROSS WEDNESDAY iNIORNING, MARCH 19, 1947-STATE COLLEGE, PENNA Sz-to Wdi Lingnan Graduate To Talk on China ' Sz-to Wai, graduate and mem_ ber of the faculty of Lingnan Un iversity, will speak on "Art, Edu cation, and China" at a dinner given for him at the Nitbrny Lion Inn at 6:00 o'clock tonight. • Following the dinner Mr. Wai will give a gallery talk at 7:30 P.n.% on the exhibition on con temporary Chinese art he brought with him and which is on display in the Mineral Industries Gallery. The exhibition is open to the, pub_ lie today and tomorrow and con sists of wz.ter-colorS and paint ings by Mr. Wai and his students. Sz-to Wai is a pioneer in ele_ mentary education in the Orient an has solved, many problems fac ing him in that field.. In 1911; viThile_still a student in . Lingnan,, .116 0 andj - seyeral - 4ither;444enip--, .tablished small selio6l-:!in — an: abandoned wooden bungalow. - This 'school . : - filled a viial , need w e4x and soon.there was - a - - siting list for children of , the w lthiest Canton familieS: • By 192 , the Lingnan elementary school ex panded int o six brick buildings. Mr. Wai went from there to Hong Kong where he-developed a sys tem of five elementary schools. 'Next he went to Shanghsi and began eight more schools. During the war his school flourished unmolested in the In ternational Settlement. He is vis iting this country in hopes of raising money for purchasing equipment for his schools. Rabbi Views 'East River' -Morris Kertzer, former Army chaplain and associate rabbi of the Park Avenue Synagogue in New York City, will review Sholein Asch's "East River" at 8 o'clock tonight in the third of a series of book forums sponsored by the Hillel 'oundation. Kertzer was formerly professor of religion at the University of lowa and was also Hillel director at the University of Illinois. He was awarded the Bronze Star during the war and partici pated in campaigns in North Africa, Italy and France. He served on the Anzio beachhead and officiated at the opening of the synagogue in Rome when the city was liberated. He has written a book, "With an 'H' on My Dog Tag," to be released shortly. Chinese Correspondent To Discuss Democracy Dr. Shou-chang Pu; Chinese correspondent, will speak on "Chi na's Struggle fo r Democracy" in 1110 Home Economics at 8:15 on March 27, according to Mrs. Don ald W. Davis, president of the American Association or Univer sity Women. `His talk will be sponsored by WSGtk the Dean of Women's Of tYce, and the A AUW. Need a Band? We Have 'Em A large number of bands are available for musical entertain ment here on the campus. Mere are fou r large bands ranging in siz e from eleven to fourteen men and six small bands with five to seven men. The large bands are the Owls, led by George Washko, Pat Patter son's orchestra, Dick Berge's or chestra and a larg e band fronted by "Sunny" Roye which is a com bination of two small bands led by Roye and Johnny McKean. Other small bands are led by Gene Sprague, Paul Grove, Les Stine and Nick Ohezzi. The usual instrumentation for the small bands is three saxes, three Rhythm and a trulnapet. Of the large bands, the Owls are the oldest and largest. They have been in ccnti•nuous existence for over ten years. Betty :Platt is the featured vocalist, Dick Berge has the second larg.. est band on campus. Vocals are handled by Benny Pullis. Pat Patterson's orchestra is an example of the trend. towards smaller band's. He has 'eleven men, as contrasted to the Owls' fourteen and the usual seven for the small bands. In, the small band field, Gene Sprague falows the pattern of seven men. The band was organ ized in the • spring of 1946. Sprague hirnSelf is featured on the trumpet. Paul Grove's band uses the ome seven-man instrumentation. Grove is featured on the trumpet. The band has- been in existence for about a year and has kept the original personnel all that time. (Continued on page two) AVC invites Vets o Housewaroung When AVC has [their , bcnis warming at Sftytnp, FridaY. night; all veterans and :heir dates will be invited, it was 'an•neunee'd at the AVc: meeting recently. ' Tickets may be purchased at the door for sl' and free,bu transpor 7 tation will be made, available to all who plan attendance. The busses will leave from Co-op cor ner, the times to b e announced later. AVC, at the last meeting, also went on record to sup Port the Ati-4Franco rally sponsored by the Common Sense club, and pledged to send telegram s to the HoUse Military Affairs Committee asking backing for HR 87.0, the bill to in crease veterans' subsistence. All veterans were asked by AVC to •send card s to Rep. Editth Rogers commending her for ,her support of the bill • The College Symphony Or chestra has cancelled its con cert Sunday.. The first presen tation of te music depart ment will be Sunday. March 30. Ag Council The Agriculture Student Coun cil will hold a meeting in IU3 Ag riculture at 6:45 o'clock tonight, reported Rudolph Brannaka, pres_ ident. All students eligible for keys are .esked to report whether they are in the council or not. A cO-chairman for the Ag Froaic will also be chosen at the meeting. Lecture Forum Dr. Alfred G. Pundt will stpeak at the Liberal Arts Lecture Forum in 121 Sparks, 8 o'clock tothorroW night. His subject will be "Ger_ many's Academic Goose Step."' Book Foeum The Book Forum, sponsKed by the Hillel Foundation, will pre sent it third program tonight at 8 o'clock. Morris Kertzer,• asso ciate Rabbi of the Park Avenue Synagogue or New York City, will speak on "East River--A Re: 'igloos Potpourri." The book un der discussion will be the tbest seller "East River," by Sholem Asch. Coeds Vote for Fall Officers ; Finalists Chosen in Primaries Hirsch Heads N-ICommittee Robert Hirsch was named chairman of the platform com mittee for the Nittany-Independ ent Party at a clique meeting Sunday night. The meeting was presided over by Richard Heim and Huston Brosious, clique co chairmen. Finances, publicity, and other phases of the coming campaign were discussed. Raymond Dieter ich and Claire Lee were chosen to head the publicity committee. The chairman of the campaign committee is yet to be chosen. A similar meeting will be held next Sunday. Any students inter ested in actively participating in the party's program are invited to attend, according to Claire Lee. Further details will be announced this week. Faculty Bulletin Names Two Scholarship Awards Elizabeth A.. Dean •and Mar guerite E. Naumann have. been awarded the Helen Wood IVloiTis Selholarships this year, the Faculty Bulletin announced recently. Tine Committee on,Academic Standard's Y.P.C.fxrPATIPP I 4..ecI ticse l sttl,dents 811 4 approyal ha§ . fieen; 'received.' froin: ;P.Rekdent-4alph D.. , Hettel - and'the College' Senate: ': 1- s• • One sophomore and . one „junior are awarded money friam .a fund established in 1944 on the basis of scholarship, character, personality and need of assistance. • Senate Approves Nine Carnegie Scholarships Vine applicants for this semes ter's Louise Carnegie Scholar_ ships were approved by. President Ralph D. Hetzel and the College Senate list week. Students win ning the awards are William A. Vail, Adele Thompson, seniors; Lois R. Wolfe, Sara E. Stevens, Catherine C. Raup, Gertrude M. Bopp, juniors; Martha J. White, Robert L. Jordan, and Marjorie A. Gorman, sophomores. The Senate Committee on Academic Standards recommends applicants on their academic standing in their own class. A $28,7613 fund established by An._ drew Carnegie supports the scholarships.- News Briefs Skating Party A skating party, sponsored by the Newman Club, will be held at Coliseum Skating Rink Saturday, 2 p.m. Tickets priced at $.40 can be purchased from Edward Wer tel and Edward Leonard, at Stu dent Union or from any members of the Newman Club executive board. Free transportation will be provided and cars will leave from the corner of College ave nue and Shortlidge road at 1:45 p.m. Common Sense Common Sense Club will hold a general business meeting in 10 Sparks at 7:30 o'clock tonight, said Leo Troy, president. All members are urged to attend to complete arrangements for the Anti-Franco Week campaign. Combat Films Combat films of World War 11 will be shown at the meeting of the College chapter of the Re serve Officers Association to be held in 3 Carnegie Hall, 7 o'clock Thursday' night. WSGA-W'RA Install Election Polls; Use Five Dormitories, SU for Balloting PRICE FIVE curra WSGA and WRA final elections will be held in the girls' dormi tories and at SU from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Friday. A total of 902 coeds cast their ballots in the primary elections yesterday, the highest number on record for women's elections. The two nominees who re ceived the highest number of votes for each office in the pri maries yesterday will be on the final ballots Friday. Pictures of the WSGA and WRA candidates are at SU. - WSGA Finalists • Vicky Gillespie, and Suzanne Romig, nominees for president. Marjorie Gorham, and Janet Lyons, nominees for vice-presi dent; Pat Kinkead, and Terry Klosterman, for treasurer. Virginia Mc Clusk ey, and Jacqueline Zivic, nominees for senior senator; Madelyn Bus h, and Barbara Keefer, for junior senator. Sarah Biebe r, and Sylvia Schenfeld, nominees for inde pendent senator; Helen Dicker son. and Cynthia Doan, for town senator. The ballots have not yet been counted for WRA finalists and will appear in Thursday's Col legian. All coeds may vote for the president and vice-president of WRA and WSGA, for treasurer of WSGA, ,and for intramural chair man of WitA. Only present sixth and seventh semester.. coeds may vote• for the office of senior sen ators of - WSGA; and. only fourth .and,:fifth semester : girls .may, vote for junior .Seriatiii of WSGA. .Girls living at:practice houses, and all town - dorms, and alllown girls will Vote at SU. - . The coeds elected Friday will begin - their terms of office in WSGA and WRA next fall. Judging Team Enters Flower Show Contest Pct. the first time in five years, Penn Stare has sent a flower judg ing team into national competition. The team, consisting at Abner H. -Rainbow, Richard C. Kulclentz and Florence D. Roberts, with John K. SmOuse as alternate; left yesterday for the National Flower and Garden Show being held this • week in Chicago. Professor Lawrence T. Blaney and D, Elizabeth Nix, who accom panied Miss Roberts, also left late yesterday. The team will return Monday morning. Householder, It Senior, Wins Tau Beta Pi Award A Tau Beta Pi fellowship has been awarded to John H. House.. holder, senior in industrial en gineering at the College, it was announced today. The fellowship, one of seven given by the national egineering society, will enable Householder to complete a year of graduate work. He'planS to finish his ad vanced work at the College. In . addition to being active in the College chapter of Tau Beta Pi, Householder serves as chair men of th e industrial engineer_ ing branch df the American So ciety of :Mechanical Engineers and is also circulation manager of the Penn State Engineer. Householder is a veteran of World War 11,. and served nearly three years as a captain with the Arn.y Air Forces in North Africa and Europe. 'Skylark' Tickets Tickets are now o n sale at Stu dent Union for the Players' arena production Qf "Skylark" to be given in the main dining room at the State College Hotel, 8 p.m. Saturday. The price is $l.lO and includes an after-tiieater supper.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers