t.
•
„. . • _
Continued in ow
Ting with denreasin ,
winds.
VOL. 45'—No. 27
Lute AP News
Courtesy Radio Station WMAJ
Central. American Revolt
WtASHENGTON— According 'to
a diplomatic official, the three
Central American governments of
Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Hon
duras hav e reported to the State
Departrnent a plot to overthrow
he i r respective governments.
,The plot is said to involve the
'overthrow 'cif two of the three
countries, and the State Depart
ment has declined to comment on
the reports.
Ambassador Resigns
IWASHllNdtatsr—The Un it e d
' States embassador to Poland, Ar
thhr Bliss' Lane, resign - ed yester
day. He said' the situation in•POI-:
and was ir #agedy, and he felt he
could do more-for relations* lbe..
tween the tW,' D ''ootintries if •he
were a private citizen.
US-Protests • •
.
• • uo 01".'ON Vhe - Uited
,!Siates has protested, strongly...to,.
' 2 3o,ieden "that.: new, Swedish- irn
'•!port. restrict ions discriminate
, Egainst; Arnerican. products:. `The
State Deiialiment - said - that
ish regulations violat e --the'rebipa ,
rodal trade agreement . - with - this
'eduntry. The note of .iSrs3tist . '-was .
i t ielivered Stockholm,-nanday.,
, .
Sink to,Palestine...'. `- .
-,,
.
.
!JERUSALEM= - Palestine j'e47.4,'
300' in numfber, have been return.
`red to .the 'Holy Land 'aletet - the's , '
were mistaken by the British *tor
illegal •• immigrants and. deported'
•
to Cyprus. Those .whe' .Wer e re
timed were -among , the .800,Per
sons ..rounded .up by.. the -13r11:-.
' ish on March 12 after the refugee
ship. "Susanna"' had run' aground
in southern Palestine. In order to
hinder 'the 'British search far the'
iniruigrants; many legal - residents
mingled, with the newcomers and
~ • ,70fe-tk.,.e1l into .. cust , PlY. `, '
'''''l* , V*4 : ;•• ,7 l - 7 -- ---.---,.. ' 7.--: .. , ' . .2:'''' ; ' - • , •i't
.1 , is ,47,7,60f.,..Li5t5. .
0 C C
i .1,..,
..,„ ,•
~
~.- It . - . - • - - • • .•-
' - • .
I ay - Hours
i'Vt,tf* -,.. _.. ...
~?,- 0 1131.11. 7 frig - 4ttb6 , itiOnili.'-a . i%bri.iirY,
ithi3Oplleige Library acquired 1,-I.l*l
t-1:10*-s,, W. P. Lewis, librarian; r,e,
.port tc!day. • - _ .. - -,...'
A, C l ilicuaatio,n af books • - totaled' 2 , 12,;-
•46P8115ringing the total eiretilatiOn
7Oriaakts. since July 1, 1946 1 4 i 161 ',.. :
1,130 : ,i The montbly report also listed'
quai'd'iniimibereE books in the library
V. 4 1 0,1 6, 3 21. . .' - . •
,t s. ,
t ; . - .4 0 , e,flolloming hours will be.
Fseroed ,by the _library. duririg - the
p4#.e.f-holicliwys.: • - ••• ':.
lrii7'tnianrsday,, April 3: 7:50 aln , , : to
?-:5,:olY i i m i.- ..
k.: Fri Apri#. 4:13:00 a.m. to 5:430
.. 4 .'.7.--'43aturday, April 5: 9:00 a.m. to
;' . ..5f0G 1 3 3n.' -• ' • ' • ' -
~i, . ..";: Sunday, Apra 6: CLOSED. - .
'•' Monday, April • 7: 9:00 Wan- : to
.. ; 5:00 p.m.
:';.. ''gluesollay, Afpiiil '8: - 0:00 . izil: to
25:00 PtAn.. ' • ' ' '1:s"
tiorinan,lii Speak
thi.-'..:Plantifo*iih:::::
• •' ,of '+Growth
-,:---- s -alegurators" will be the. subject
oft Dr. A. G. Norman, 'United
'.'States,..,,ArMy . Chemical. Warfare
-Siihrice;:. when 'he:•••slieaks' . ..at - the
rrAjn.thly- Meeting -of-Sigma XI,
;,science 'honorary ":Thursday: 7:30
-..P4n. The lecture -will . ue ,in. I+l9
New Physics and is Open to the
Born in -Birmingham, England,•
Dr. Norman-earned his Doctor of
Seience and Doctor 'of , Thilosophy
degrees at •English universities.
Bgfore the war he Was professor
of. Soils at lowa Slmte College.
Tile speaker belongs to , the
Royal Institute of Chemistry, the
Biochemical Society, Soil Science
SOciety, , Society of Agronomists,
and Society df Plant Physiologists
in• this country.
A.doption of revised by-laWs
will be gonsidered at a buSiness
meeting - of the society foilt wing
the lecture.
. .
. . .. . "
~. . .
~ 4. .
0 • • GIVE •
"' 4 : i• . .A. ' 1: :A• '.)r% •. 4 " •. ..
.. ,:: .... • „..:: •w,. -, ~... -: • - .), ~ • , . ~. yo THE
g sgior, tit .
. .
- RED CROSS
. . .
. .
Town Seeks
Housing Aid
The newly organized' Borough-
College Coordinating C,omrnittee
yesterday proposed 'that State
College residents, business men,
faculty members end others in
vest "about $2OOO aßiece" in a
syndicate .that7i7Cled build, as
quickly as possible, low-cost
housing, of single unit .construc
tion. .
Several Committee anembers
suggested that
_as, many . as 300'
homes be buiff7They would be
offered first to veterans.
They con-ha - tee, .composed of
three .College representatives and
five- Borough-members was loiwned
to integnate the expan.sion. pro..
grams 'of the-4--College and the
town. Adams Dutcher,, head . of the-.departrnent ofM44bio Chermis,
try,,.w , as -recently ~ .elected
- man. F -7., .
. p•resicient,
.of ;the. .College; • Who': proposed . the.
joint ;:group; ;,previewed;. the .Petro..
State • wirollrfileoi.-:'pleture- as 8000
••skldeut§ in the ,Fall..ot 1041; 9000'
; 1B¢$;.10,000 111`: 19493 and 12;000
. t4:;;.14;000 •witthin•' .. tlie - •neFt four or
•frite - ye,ao, . -
Amt.
growth . .43fthe•stp . d.eqt. lqq!iy would
swell Irroug4; commenting:
' 4 IC we - di:Mkt . have -12 , 000 stu
slenlts.iii four, or • five, years, it will
lie-'-•:far-.:4sfie.4:tagOrtscaely-that
,.,,p.o.pristt•Aajk.-.•,,,,coNiAslf them.
..At i tt ^gig. Attf *01;0'a fail
.fire'lhat;would kis support that
weAvould. , citheridse, get."
• "(COntintiC. 4010) •
$0.60 . :10000
Elects'Offimrs
c.11410 . 4.44011-1.1P, - .4l:Pcted
grof4i)",Rtr';' , #seech'.' co*cotiotiists
and students -
_Of ..st*c - 11. - torrection.
.other- •officers:-:sm-::Meg2- Mayers,
vice President : - grid... Frank Varva,
- seeretarittreaS4er. • -
piye.slO*ll,.. l llSy...•Dr:,:ißtigene T.
:McDonald, direct4r• .the 'speech
ictirOyaid*; . ,llll.gs. , Ilyiarggi:ei 'Raabe;
- as.sistant':."director Of. the. - speech
the,grou - o . meet' regu
'l,l4* - tor „discusSions. in, the field
.•
of ` , 44irectiOn. - - At its first
meeting, •the..organiiation obeerv
demonstiktitel of •the hymn
l'grapir`biy D. 1- IMCDonald.
,-' Dr. Bates, ;from - . the 'University
of Pennsylvania,' will be guest
-speaker at the next ,meeting sched-•
Medi:l'o -Tile:it:lay, :April -1.
:nervi...orginization includes
the •!-following members: Violet
• .''Wilime,'•Grove, Mary
Hague;;:. Catherine,. Jones, Harriet
Kirschner, -Eleanor Xoplovitz, Jo
sephine 'Lowrie, ! Tune
_Morrison,
• Matilda Onachigretßrobst,
Bernice Stiffler:4•!•• '"lefty Jane
Wilsdn. .•
' 4-*
Coughing and4netzing
Spreads,' biliONzist'
Covering. th .e •*l 41 - i).if•and nose
when;Arieezingstitlljthing were
'aniong. the prey, Pre't4tive measures
Dr. • Herbert' -4544'*%:„ 4 •61.ct0r of
the • College 'lll '",S'Oftlif.el•Vlce '
said
today, •- that studqiis „might take
to avoid .infeot.l944.l . o7.,.ctuTent
period of req•Airpfory -• diseases.
.Dr. , Glenn sk#:....tiae:College was
experiencing • • • - •73e4.eitiliiiP: . ,•;epidemic
*which', has not4eittio'n.ltrated a
tendency „to. • ' iStOr',lomplica
tions.". • • •
• ' ~a t Cpla. ns are
still •available.;v iApensary,
he , said, but voi*Aip„Ange num
ber of infectedAttAill., tsi'efach case
must be coils :ii'-ti.if.l4lfiividually
before inficOtiA4p4: c l•', -;,
The inrOcu - .}S.:',o•:•'% 4 form of
infection in; ..:41 . 1a.:t.bader the
rr
circu.stanceslt • Willfbe necessary
to take 'pvtie . "ttlair .. - PreCOutions, he
said. •
,
The Servicele4ted • 338 stu
dents Monday 111 number,
138 were .trea.o449,i , mild influ
enza. The inemoarj;. reported the
largest numbeifibttchnissions for
the academic ;40- With 14 women
and 10. „Ingli s ,pk_tifeilt4' bowitalized
yesterday,.. •
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1947--STATE COLLEGE, PENNA
X-GI Discusses
Franco Threat
=MOE
• Winton - Wolff; -Stian . fah' Civil • War
veteran 'and ,Coininaridei. "of the
Abraham - brigade; ':.. will
featttie, the - Antkirranco Rally in
Schwab AnditOriuin at 8 o'clock
tonight with an' address on "Fas
cist Threat 'to World
Peace."
at0:.40.00000 - i:
Foodlooto*es-:--'‘:
Complaints on the foiDd situa
tion in the -Pollock Circle Dining
Commons are. being met with
definite action Iby the Health and
Sanitation committee according to
a report at a recent Council meet-
Aegibers*'6l4'66ininitted meet
everY'We El#eSdat nightito go .over
master • menus with -Miss
Fall, supervisor. Some of the im
provements
. 'accomplished - - the
last week include arrangement otf
breakfast menus - to include fruit
twice .a..w.eek r and juices •twice
Week..:FrOzeiv.foads 'will be . served
ocidasionially: . •
Donald Mitchell, chairman of
the committee; rpquested. dormi
tory presidents to check on ' sil
verware,. in• the .'doranitorieS; - . .He
also asked the ccigrinittee to check
the preparation of food -with a
view - towards •improving it. .
Several: suggestions were made
for the imlprovement of culturtl
and entertainnierit ili tie s.
Daniel- DelVlarino; assistant to
Dean •of IVlen, and Wilmer Ken..
worthy, executive secretary to the
President, have arranged a series
Of informal, talks 'in the dormi
tory. lounges. 'Mr. Kenworthy
was the. first speaker. - last . We.pk;
' Musical-Progran.s in.the iming
Commons-. ori. SunAay,k,aftei#OoP
were suggested ; tby Albert
Council '• president' ~. :111neSe'• pro-,
grams. would b e • composed— of
guests from the- music department
or rec sessions: - :- • -
Engjneerint*ooo,f',::
Pledgeillitidelih::;y,f.,
Fifty three students_were.elected to Tau' B.etß-'1 ,1 i5,%. - natiornaki'ep.:l
gineering ' honorary. 'at;i'....,sititeker
at the Alpha '''Signaa-,.Phi.,l:7ll;tise
March said. , - QpidPiklikOgei
President.' The
ing will be 417'01d Main 7 .
o'clobk tonight.
Pledged. were:.Seniora:-.:lloert,
Allen Baker,: bOniehic . ci;:::44l3bO,
<Rolert
Christensen, John' • . ClaPpeeton,
James E. 'Deitzler,..JOseph'D'eutch.
William A..Durrn,J 7 rancisß; Fin
ion, Howard , Fogle, AlexPursa.
Lewis A. Garvacik, - William W.
Gentry, John 'L. Harkenrider, Ar
thur I. Hauptschein, Herbert S.
Hollenberg, C. L. Hosier, ,ROtert
P. Hunter, Thomas F. Irvine,
John R. Jessler: Carl L. Law
rence, James M. 'Lowther, George
Murray Leedom.
Earl Lentz, William L. Keefau.-
vet... George D. Krotchko, John
C.: MagnuS, Raymond -W.' Midge it ,
(Continued on page four)
Modern Dance Club Presents Recital
Featuring Classical
Students Give
To Red Cross
. Yesterday's COntributions
Delta Chi $14.50
Theta Chi 10.55
Sigtha Alpha Epsilon .... 9.55
Delta . Upsilon 6.75
Pi Kappa Phi 2.55
The annual campus Red Cross
drive swung into its third day as
co-ch'airmen Samuel Neely and
Carol Dieckmann urged all campus
organization s to make their con-
Aributions'as soon as possible.
• Checks payable to the American
'Red Crosts should be deposited in
ilhe Dean of Men's office between
7 'and 8 'p.m. to make the listing
the :following day in the Daily
Oallegian.
Using a zoning. system, Miss
Diecktrriann has the following val
.unteer section leaders assisting her
in reaching all• coeds: Frances
Glass, Margaret:- Heagy,. Marilyn
.jazobson, '.Jeanne Mcßeath; Bar
bara IYRCleary, Clemens McMa
han, 131arboara Smedley and Patri
cia Trester.
Assitting Neely in a canvass of
6raternity and independent houses
are CYnthia Doan, :Charlotte Hal
pern, Margaret .Heagy, Joyce
Hcidgins, Patricia .Holman, .Bar
bara Jelen,. Doris ..Kerrick, •Mary
IVltagas; Georgia Miller. . •
Vraribin • Pomerene, Helen Peo
ples, Card. Preuss,: Mary K.. Rice,
Eleanor Roberts, Marie *than
bather, Jeanne - Schrumrr, 'PhYEA&
Toner, Phyllis Wlannemacher, Bar
bara Wilson and Ewa Winter.
p.e!egales;. ; :Chosen .
fofModellNk.,..:
Delegates chosen -to represent
the College in the model United
Nations Assembly being held at
Swarthmore Cdllage; -April 3,4 .,
and 5,• are 'Theresa Cohen; Jane
Fouracre, Charles Miller, and
Ernest -Nagy. The group, one of
forty participating, will represent
Yugoslavia: • •
Dr. Henry Janzen, faculty advi
scir, is aiding the delegation to un
derstand Yugoslavian policies and
Viewpoints,- All delegation s must
act "in elharaCter" with the coun
try they represent.
With 175 other delegates, the
group, will attempt to foalow the
exact procedure of the United. Na
tions Assembly. Issues of. interna
tional scope, sudh as the. Iran
question, will be considered. Dr.
(Continued on page• four)
Weather Man Orders
Snow For Sixth
Spring Day
According to the weather fore
cast it's going to continue snowing
today, but it's' not the least bit un
usual for Old Man ,Weather to do
a complete about-face this.time of
the year.
- From Glyn - Yerg, a graduate
student in Meteorology, the •Col
legian received •this explanation of
why you sihouldn't have sent your
winter-clothing home. : ' •
According to. Yerg, "A low 'pres
sure area centered around Buffalo,
N. Y., yesterday morning at 7:30.
"Strong winds are blowing
around the low pressure area, and
State College lies in the path of
strong westerly and northwesterly
wind's. As a result, 504nile-an
hour winds were recorded here
yesterday, with gusts reaching a s
high as 80 and 8.5 - miles an hour.
"The snow is •a result of the
moisture which the winds picked
Up from lake regions. The low
temperature frbze the water and
it was deposited in the form of
snow.
"The temperature of the ocean
and land varies most at this time
of title year, .icf it is possible to have
a day of winter weather followed
by a day of spring climate,"
PRICE FIVE CT3
, Popular Numbers
'Members To Give Tickets
Tickets for the annual Modern
Dance recital may be obtained
from any member of the Modern
Dance Club or at White Hall, Miss
Dorothy Briant, director, has an
nounced.
"The recital, given by twelve
coeds and accompanied by Mrs.
Jane Francis, will be held in
White Hall at 8 p.m. lomorrow,
Friday. and Saturday nights.
There is no charge but tickets
must le presented at the door.
Featured dances will be Bach's
"Fugue" and an interpretation of
five verses from Carl Sandburg's
"Good Morning, America," rru--
rated by Richard Frontman.
The group will also.portray in
dance scheme a country "hick"
who is awed by the size,..crowds.
and excitement of the big city,
Miss Briant said.
Lee Ann Wagner. and. Gladdy-
Lou Miller will dance a duet.
" , `Alaguena" by Lecuona,..and Miss
Briant _will dance to ”Sarabantle,
Gum, and Badinerie," a .suite. by
Corelli..Bach
. dance of the suite
depicts a different. mood;,medita
tion, complacency, and joyfulness.
The final selection in the re
cital will be a ."Roundup" in
Western style, danced —. by . all
members of the: Modern !Dance
'Cliib.
PA Films Feature
Greece, Palestine
Greece is one of the subjects of
this week's edition of Public Af
fairs Films announced Jean
Moore, chairman of the PA - Film
Committee. Two March of Time
Movies, I `Greede" - afid - "Palestine'
,will compose the' program.
:Thesg,films.Will be: .hown.,,bliss
Moore said, because • of - vial - Vital'
need - to understand the corner of
the world into which the _United
States has recently projected its
foreign. Polic.y. . ; • ..
`Public 'AtflairS 'Films - •areShown.
in 4 1 0' Sparks at 10, 2:30 and 4:20
every Thursday. Thc. movies are
sponsored by - a .joint - . - committee
from the School of Liberal Arts
the School of - .Education, the
PSCA, and the College film li
brary.
The films, according to the aims
Of th,. committee, are designed to.
acquaint students with issues of
current public interest through
the medium of : the motion picture.
ASME Slates
Speaker, Film
The Amerlean Society of Me
chanical engineers :will meet in.
117 New Physics at 7 o'clock
tonight, according to Henry Ben
net, publicity chairman of ASME.
Samuel K. Hoffman, - professor
of aeronautical engineering and
former chief engineer of the Ly
-cdming Aeronautical Corpora
tion, will speak on the new 5,000
horsepower' liquid-cooled L-ycom
ing Aircraft engine.
Also included in the program:
will .be a film entitled "Flames of
Progress" from the Ethyl Corpor
ation. The public is invited.
La Vie 'Sets Deadline
for 'Belle' Photos
(Deadline for _submitting entries
for the Belles Section of La Vie
is 5 o'clock tonight, according to
Seymour Rosenberg, editor.
The contest is open to senior
women students and all women's
organizations may submit en
tries, said Rosenberg.
A 5x7 photograph of each en
trant must be submitted to Stu
dent Union by tonight. Members
Of the In Vie staff will choose
six women from the group of
contestants to amear in the
Belles Section.