tc;::11P•• New • . Siatiott WMAJ WASHINGTON—D uring his news conference yesterday, Pres ident Truman said he hopes Con gress will approve his foreign re lief plan . before March • 31. On that date Britain is to end her aid to Greece. Mr. Truman added that American Delegate Warren Austin will discuss the whole Greek-Turkish situation when he reports to the United Nations Se curity Council Friday. WASHINGTON Former Mayor , Fiorella La Guardia of New York told the Senate For eign Relations Committee yester day that he ,is opposed to the President's plan for aid to Greece and Turkey. La Guardia said re lief is a matter for the United Na tions rather than for the United States alone. And the former mayor added: "Conditions in the Balkans can't be corrected over 'night—it will take a generation." MOSCOW The Four - Power Foreign Ministers argued for nearly five hours yesterday with out reaching any major decisions. At the end of the meeting, Secre tary of • State Marshall warned that the Council was taking up too much time - with trivial mat ters. The only agreement was to allow Yugoslavia a voice in con nection with the Austrian Peace Treaty. NXNKING--Chiang Kai-Shek's :troops may. run into difficulties when _ they take over the Man churian ' Port of Dairen, even though Russia has announced her willingness to evacuate the city soon. .Reliable Chinese sources are afraid the Soviets will leave Dairen suddenly, enabling the Chinese Communists to take over. Unofficial quarters predict that government troops may have to fight their way in. LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.—Al though Soviet Russia did not send a . delegate to the opening session of the United Nations Trusteeship Council today, the council went ahead -anyway with the ,task of drafting rules of procedure. Rus sia's essence raised no legal dif ficulties, but it caused concern among United Nations officials. WASIIINGTCYN Today you will;* , able„to buy 'the new five .stainP at Arnost , p , ),st, ;Offices - thlroUgiiout . the. CoUntry. This Stairnto is of the standard postage stamp size .and i s red in color. _. Group Sponsors Easier Egg Hunt Veterans' children will be, the guests of the X-GI Club and Junior Service Board at an Easter egg hunt to be held at Holmes Hockey Field 1:30 p. m: Sunday. Baskets will be provided for the children and prizes will be awarded, to the youngsters find ing the most eggs, according to Jack Hayes, ,chairman of the com mittee. The ' feature .attraction of the :children's party will be a diaper derby and a golden_ egg hunt. In the event of inclement weather, the hunt will be held at Holmes Field 1:30 p.' m., April 1. Collegian Deadline Cdllegian will publish its last issue before the holidays • next Wed n . e sda y. Announcements and stories must be submitted to the office by Tueiday at 4 p.m. to insure publication in the Wednesday paper. Publication will be resumed Thursday _morning, April 10, following the Easter' vacation. Wagner Invites Coeds to While Hall "I hope to have all women stu dents feeling more at home in White Hall," Lee.-Ann Wagner, newly elected WRA president, said in an interview yesterday. "There is no reason for the opinion that the building is 'out of-bounds' for everyone except physical education majors," she added. Miss Wagner, sixth semester physical education major, intends to do her best to increase coed participation in WRA. An active •member..in White Hall activities therself, she played "Army-avy" field :hockey. and .basketball. this VOL. 45—No. 28 A Speaker Dr. Bryn J. Hovsle, president of the New York :School for Social Research, New York, will deliver the third of the series of Liberal Arts lectures at 121 Sparks, 8 p.m. tonidht. He will .dis Cuss "Currents in Modern Secial4lllyought." Chinese Newsman Lectures Tonight Dr. Chou-chang Pu, correspon dent for the Chinese newspaper Wen Hui Pao, Will speak in 110 Home Economics tom . orraw at 8:)115 p.. tm., according to Mrs. Don ald W. Davis, - president of the A merican Association of University Women. Dr. Pu - whose subject will be "'China's Struggle for Democracy," studied economics at the Univer sity or Shanghai from 11938 to . 19411. He then came to the United State s and receiyed his A. B. de gree from the University of Mich igan in 1942 'and :later did gradu ate-.. Work n at Harvard. His.spe . cial.. field of interest is labor - econo mics. He taught at the Samuel Adams School for social studies and aft the same time was editor of Chi nese-Student Opinion, a quarterly published !by the Chinese Chris tian Association in Cambridge. Dr. Pu is now reporting economic donditiona in the United States for his Chinese readers. Artist's Exhibition All art entries for the Beaux Art. Ball Art ,Show, sponsored by Pi Gamma Alpha,. art honorary, must 'be turned in to Student Un ion or the Architectural Library on -the.-third flooi- of Main En gineering before tMonday, said Gerda M. Irwin, president of Pi Gamma Alpha. This contest is open to all stu dents.. Entries may be paintings, water colors, oils or -any other media, and must be matted for display. The entries will be displayed on the third floor of Main En ginering from April 1 to 12. They will 'be judged and then featured at the Beaux Art Ball to be held in Recreation Hall, April 12. • Forestry Films The Penn State Forestry So cietywill meet in 105 Forestry Building at 7:130 o'cloCk tonight to . see movies on pulpwood har vesting and utilization Shown by Mr. D. E. Hess. year, and lists tennis, bowling and volleyball among other intra mural activities. "Lee," a‘ member of the swim ming varsity, swam with the two relay teams which took first place in this year'snational inter collegiates. She also took third place. in the 40-yard crawl, and fourth in 100-yard crawl. President of the Modern Dance Club, Lee is a member of the con cert group presenting the dance recital at White Hall tonight, to morrow-. and. Saturday. She is a member of Lakonides, physical education , honorary, and Gamma Phi. Beta sorority.. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1047-STATE COLT irGE, PENNA AZ Opossum Breaks College Birth Record Fraternitie s at ehe College have bragged about their dogs having five and six pups, but an opossum at Alpha Zeta gave birth• to 15 possumettes Tuesday night. This looks like the establishment of an all-time record at 'Penn State, s aid Samuel Anthony, Mama Opossum's press agent. • Jacqueline, •as she is known, started to present the surprise bundles at 11 p.m. in the boudoir of her owner, Bill Tucker. Com pletely unaware of what was tak ing place, one of, the boys in the house entered the room and found it flooded with young. Tucker, the proud owner, then took control of the situation. "I had no idea," was his sole com ment. Very small, about the size of bumble bees, the young opossums are concealed in their mother's pandit. In true paternal s pirit, Bin says that no visitors can be re ceived until the little ones are able to navigate by themselves. On a .recent trip home Tucker found his pet while she was walk ing along the roadside. Since that time Jacqueline has been on •a dog colla r and leash. Publicity Group Plans Fall Work Members of the All-College Cabinet publicity committee will meet with representatives of the College cheerleading squad and the marching Blue Band in 410 Old Main at '7 o'clock tonight, ac cording to Richard Sarge, chair man. • Preliminary plans and arrange ments f l ags football sea soh' discusse - ci view to staging pep rallies and street parades before home grid games. Discussion will also be held and plans made on such projects of the committee as broadcasting music from Old Main tower Sun day afternoons, cooperation on publicity with the Pennsylvania Department of Commerce, • and means of obtaining favorable publicity for the College in na tional magazines and newspapers. News Briefs Jazz Movie Marian An de r son, George Gershwin, Benny Goodin* and others, will be featured in the filw, "Music in America" which shows how jazz developed from Negro folk music. Commission VI of FISCtA is showing this film in 304 Old Main at 6: 3tl o'clock to night, co-chairmen Sam Harvey and Jean Moore said. CA Dance Class New students who signed up for the PSOA dance class are asked• by director Bduce Wennerstrom to report. to 401 Old Main at 7 o'clock tonight. Regular classes on the foxtrot land the lindy will be held. Newman Club Managers of the Newman Club softball league are requested to attend the Newman Club execu tive meeting in the Rectory at 8 olclock tonight. Civil Engineers Th e American Sticiety of Civil Engineers will meet in 107 Main Engineering at 7:30 tonight, said Walter Goldstein, president. Two films, "Concrete Facts" and the "Story of Slab 37" will be shown. Membership cErds and keys are ready" for - thos e who have paid their dues. • Chem Phys Council Raymond Shibley, president of the Chemistry Physics Student Council, will report.to th e group on the results of a conference with Dean Frank C. Whitmore at a meeting for the Council and all interested students in 409 Old Main •at 7 o'clock tonight. April election of new Council members will also he discussed. Cittrgiatt SU Distributes New IS[ Monthly "Positive", new monthly publi cation sponsored by th e Indepen dent Student Council, will be dis tributed igt Student Union today, according to Betty Gibbons, editor. The new newspaper will con tain news of all. independent functions, Miss Gibbons stated. The publication will support what ISC believes beneficial to independent students, she added. Any independent student inter ested in writing for "Positive" should contact the editor through Student Union, Miss Gibbons emphasized. Guest Orchestra Plays 2 Concerts Two cencerts will be presented by the Rochester Civic Orchestra at Schwalb Auditoritim on Thurs day, April 10, Dr. C. E. Mar quardt, chainman of the Artists' Course Committee, said today. The, first is scheduled for 4 p.m. while th e regular program for Artists' Course patrons will begin letB p.m. ' Tickets for general admission to the matinee wil go on sale at the Athletic Association ticket window in Old Main and at -the State College High School; on April 8. Admission for faculty, college students, and towns people will be $l, which includes tax, while 75 cents will be charged for tickets sold to high school students. Guy 'Fraser Harrison, who has been conductor of the orchestra since 1929, will. conduct for both . USCG Academy Seeks Applicants The United States Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., is accepting applications for . the 1947 entrance examination, Ad miral Joseph F. Farley, Coast Guard Commandant, announced today. Applicants must be between the ages of 17 and 22. Physical requirements include 20/.20 vision and a minimum height of 5 feet six inches. High school scholastic requirements include two years Of algebra, one year of plane geometry, three years of English and on e year of physics. For the first time, trigonometry will not be required. Applicants for the examinations will be accepted until March 31. The tests will be held May. 7 and 8 in key cities throughout the country, to be announced later. Those who qualify will not need Congressional appointments for acceptance to the Academy, the Commandant said. (Alter four years of intensive training, cadets are graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering and commissioned as United States Coast Guard ensigns. WSGA Prexy-Elect Asks Suggestions "I'd like every girl to feelit is her duty to take an active part in student government," said Suzanne Romig, newly elected president of WSGA. Continued the future president, "If the women would bring out mores uggestions in their house meetings, w e could get a better idea of how they want their gov ernment run. All suggestions are considered by the House of Rep resentatives." Miss Romig's election as next WSGA president is the fulfilment of• a three-year-old pr op h e c y. When Miss Romig was elected president of her freshman dorm, Claire Parks; WRA intramural Red Cross Campus Drive Nears Close Yesterday's Contributions Phi Kappa Tau... Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Epsilon Pi Tau Phi Delta P►i Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi Sigma Pi Triangle Sigma Nu 9.75 Alpha Zefa 9.50 Woman's Building .... 6.78 Kappa Delta Only three days remain in the week-long annual fund drive the Red Cross is conducting on camp. us. Co-chairman Samuel E. Neely said today that, in spite oil' the inclement weather, early progress df the camplzign was "satisfac tory." Neely stressed that the volun teer coed solicitors are authorized to pick up house checks as well as individual contributions. Checks, payable to the Aimeri_ can Red Cross, must be at the Dean of Men's office by 8 p.m. to make the Daily Collegian the fol lowing day. PA Shows Greece, Palestine Film Diplomatic hot-spots in today's news have been chosen as the subjects of this week's Public Af fairs Films, to be shown in 10 Sparks at 10, 2:20, and 4:20 o'clock today. The two films scheduled for this week, entitled "Greece" and "Palestine," were both produced by the "March of Time." Accord ing to members of the screening committee, the films measure up to the "March of Time's" reputa tion for dramatic, forceful and factual motion pictures. (A Club Shows ifilms _ At 'Evening of Spode An "Evening of Sports" will be presented by the GA Club in 304 Old Main at 7:130 p.m. tonight when the group will show three movie s on the various sports. Featured film will be that which presents in technicolor the high lights of last year's professional golf tournament Showing the lead ing golfers of the country in ac tion. Following this, Bob Ruther ford, Lion golf coach, will discuss golf a s a sport and answer ques tions about it. The second film will show lead ing big league players and games, white the third presents aces in the world of swimming and div ing. • Retfreshns'ents and dancing will follow. Chapel Choir Presents Dubois Easter Cantata "Me Seven Last Words of Christ," a cantata by Dubois, will be presented in Chapel Sunday by the College Choir and 40 mem bers of the College Symphony or c{hestra. The program, an annual Easter event, will be directed by Mrs.. Willa Taylor. No announcements of individulal selections will be made to interrupt the cantata. Doors of Schwab , atailtorium will be opened at 10:30 a.m. and closed when the auditorium is filled, in order to prevent an overflow, Mrs. Taylor said. chairman, who was also living in the same dorm, commented, " `Susy' will be WSGA president when we're seniors." As a freshman, the president was a member of Freshman Coun cil, Freshman Customs Board, and Swimming Club. Her sopho more year, she was semester sec retary, and WSG A sophomore senator. Miss Romig is vice-president of WSGA, secretary for Treble Sing ers, and publicity chairman for A.C.E., elementary education or ganization. She is vice-president of Gamma Phi Beta, and a new initiate of Pi Lambda Theta, •na tional.education honorary. $31.11 24.90
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers