Late =AP News Ciruitgsy - Radio. Station WKLY. WASHINGTON The Senate has approved United Naticns con diltiional power to halt the pro posed $400,•008,000 American pro earn to aid Greece and Turkey by adopting the Vandenberg Amend ment to the Balkan Aid BilL' The amendment provides that the :UN end the Turkish-Greek. • aid pro gram whenever twO-4tlbirds of the Ge.neral Assembly, or seven of. the Security+ Council's members, de cide the prograrn is unnecessary or undesirable. LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y.—The UN Atomic Energy Commission's Political Committee has approved a,. work plan .submitted by the Uzlited States 'despite Soviet ob jeCtions. giving priority to discus sion- of the establishment of an in ternational` control agency. • 4 ,l'EXAS—Estitmates on the death toll in - the tornado that ripped thteugh the Texas-Oklahoma pan handle t'anged up to 1.82. Relief poured into the dieaster sW'ePt area yesterday. Irardest hit by. the tornado was the town of Woodward, Okla., wffndh eounted mare than 80 dead and 1,080• in jured. Three hundred: homes were destroyed by the twister the first tornado to strike Woodweird, a city of -5,500 in the clattle • and wheat ocuntry. • . EXETER. Pa.—The nation's sec ond coal mini) explosion in less thin three weeks took the lives of ,nine miners yesterday, Nine others were injured as they worked in the blast-torn Anthracite mine At Exe ter, Pa. CALIFORNIA—Mcre than 60,- 0013 square mules of California, Ari iona and Nevada were rocked early yesterdtay by a deep-seated eiartrhquak.e. Although it was sharp some s ectors, there was no seri ous dlamlage in heavily-populated areas. Alpha Sig, AKPhi Announce Merger 10mrICon aaptei of Alpha Kap- pa Pi and: Upsilon chapter of Al .Signqa Phi', will announce ;,.?;ijheir:‘cOnsolidation at a banquet iii,,W..liukkix„,WAAl4:4lß 40: * L , PI - ''_house:'Saturday -- eveninC'Eos: ::'z'`Cording to 'Donald Perry, presi_ , ,dent 'of -the new chapter. • The,new chapter will be known as Upsilon chapter of Alpha Sig ma will- be located at the lornier - Alpha Kappa Pi house on Fairmount -Avenue, • The'local Consolidation is a re- suit- of the consolidation of the tw. motional fraternities last Sep ternber. Dr. Wilbur •Crarolblet, national president of the fraternity and president ; of Bethany Coll~►ge, will. be the principal speaker at the 'banquet. 'conjunction with the consoli dation Alpha Sigmi Phi will for , (Continued on page six.) ;Programs Chosen ...':fot; -. .'.Artist Series , Four programs have been ap -, Proved for the Artists' Course Series for next year, Dr. C. E. `;'".Marquardt, chairman of the corn , rnittee, announced last night. The Series will feature "Mad ame Butterfly," in the opening number on November 17 and 18; ;..:Carol Brice, popular young Negro i contralto, n mid-February; the National Symphony Orchestra, in _• Mareh; i and William Kapell, pi anist, n early April. The exact dates will be announced later by - the committee. ',:Two new features ' have been 'added to the Series in an effort to 'enable more persons to attend the programs next year. , Each program will continue for two.-nights, and the committee * - Plalis to hold two ticket sales if Aonclitions ..prmit, Dr. Marquardt • 6 8 , 4(3.', The first sale will be held by Mail, this Spring for faculty mem -I.4%.,stusients and townspeople.... ; ' •• - t Artgther . .sale ' early , in _the „Fail , iiineate.r . y.rill 'be' conducted as in :Pr 6o ry,ears t , ; • .• • • . i ' ;,1,1 4 1i, ..connitittee ittsbiONTe'd a rise Intl erldides'•±oss.7s _and $6.75, 'ltils ' , l *-- . - Ttis'llidteaSb ,it *ris _Pik, 1 .-13 ' • . I .4 (.94Eti6Cegit4teSt -by` :"0.; 1 ititireis~drtistil fees"' ' '''' ,l ,:f litiaTetiift.'tivid 'tlic. 6 Atiii`-'; 4 'i..9itecit, "have - risen from, 25, to 30; L,RFS:T§irlq.'..ind - the cOrnmitted 'th'ifsi .;;-ugrAilW ',it ..iflfftSsatsr to boost the ;,24101007t4n erticketsfipyroxixratetFli 7 T'"ft.:efttikr '....:.:-:.:::, ,71 , 21... % , .•'..t ,-, ~..' t s Ott VOL. 45-4 No. 313 Latins Present Mexican Movie "Flor Silvestre," a full length Mexican movie, has been obtain ed by the Circulo Espanol with the co-operation of the Interna tional Film Club and will be pre sented at the Nittany Theatre on Monday night as part of the Pan American celebration at the Col lege. The leading role is played by Dolores del Rio, who is now work ing with the Mexican movie in dustry. Sub-titles are provided in English for those who do not un derstand Spanish. Regular prices will be charged for this dramatic story of the love between a girl of the peon class and a wealthy gen tleman during the last days of the Mexican Revolution. The International Club is ar 'ranging a dinner to be held in.the Maple room Monday evening at 6 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the Student Union desk in Old Main for .85 cents. A flag-raising ceremony in front of Old Main Monday at 11:40 a.m. which will be conducted by the Pershing Rifle Company, will fea ture the observance of the Col lege's fifth annual Pan American Day celebration. Latin American articles of all sorts on display at the Library Will end next Saturday at the close of the Pan American week celebration. Veterans Dr,, Ernest H. Coleman, medi cal officer for the Veteran's Ad ministration, has moved his offices from the College infirm ary to the second floor of 'the Metzger Building, he announced today . - Red::-.'Ciaoi*oifi4e Past $.1:20.0. Goal The Red Cross committee went "over• the top" in its recent drive by collecting $1210.44.•This total is'exclusive -of contributions, from hat societies and other organizations which have not met recently. In a joint statement, co-chairmen Samuel Neely and Carol Dieckmann said, "We wish to thank everybody who contributed and especially those •volunteer solicitors who helped in the drive." Contributors have been broken down by fraternities, sororities, dorms and organizations as follows:..:. FRATERNITIES Alpha Tau Omega $40.10 Phi Sigma Delta 38.00 Phi Gamma Delta 35.00 Beta Sigma Rho 34.50 Phi Kappa Tau 31.11 Phi Sigma Kappa 24.90 Phi Epsilon Pi - 23.00 Theta Xi • 21.55 Tau Kappa Epsilon 21.25 Tau Phi Delta _ 20.55 Lambda CM Alpha 20.01 Sigma Alpha . Epsilon 19.55 Pi. Lambda Phi 17.75 Phi Kappa Psi 17.18 Delta Sigma Phi 16.76 Delta Tau Delta 16.25 Kappa Sigma 14.75 Delta Chi 14.50 Pi Kappa Alpha 14.00 Phi Kappa 13.29 26 Married Veterans Achieve Dean's List Twenty-six of the more than 300 married veterans living in Windcrest were named to. the Dean's List at the College during the fall. semester. They are: Andrew R. Tvaggs, Francis L. Bohannon, Rolb.ert C. Bolger, Jack N. Brown,. William T. Butz, : Thomas W. ; CraWford, Harry W. Ernest, .Williarr: G. .F!ad-; dis, Lester S. rHackenfberry„T. Glenn Hawthorne,' Donald.. 'L. Horton, William E. Keppier; Michael: Kudelke, Carl :FL Lunt Jr., George E. May. Clare • (Robert W.. Mezg'er, once P. ''Moore; ~ JOhn L. O'Brian, Jon L. Pfirmaik; James H. James- S. Rdese,• .11"1( 4 1. X, AI j.sh lbdrger,. Floyd .E. :Rost, Sward, Jr., George E. Jr., :and.. Williaul, F1,,1,7443.ue;-' FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1841--STATE COLLIDGE, PENNA Parisian Atmosphere Pervades Arts Ball Recretation Hall will 'be turned into a Latin Quarter scene in Paris tomorrow night wllren Pi Gana Alpha, tart) .honorary, and Scarab, architecture honorary, present at 8 o'clock the first Beaux Arts Ball since '11989, said. Edward Lenker, publidity bead. Tickets priced at $2 plus tax are on sale at Student Union, until to morrow noon. • They will also be sold at the dance. The ends and sides of the dance floor foran a background of bright Colors to• represent a Paris street scene. Chairs and cafe tables typi fying a Paris street Cafe will be placed around file floor. Mitin Sigma Chi 13.20 Phi Delta Theta 13.08 Alpha Gamma Delta 11.67 Phi. Kappa Sigma . 11.29 Alpha Gamma Rho 10.51 Chi Phi 10.00 Sigma Pi 10.00 Alpha CM Sigma 10.00 Triangle 9.96 1 (Continued oa page three) Inside Collegian Page Fut:net appointment was "high - class politics" 2 Coeds debate at Rockview.. 3 Six soccer players leave for • Olympic preliminaries ... 4 Baseball team meets Dick• inson at bonier - • 5 Campus News Briefs Classified advertisementi .. 7 Do you use the library for reference? . 8 Vets to. Fill. Applications For Hospital Positions • The Veterans 'Administration announced today that apPlioations for hospital attendant positions at the Co: - .tesville, Veterans Hospital are now: being accepted by the. U. S:. Clvil-SerWco Commission. • Enterestea veterans should db. : troll- and. complet e Civil Service •ti •ibrni 60 - arid"' • card fowl 154(1.1.•-.Af IC, lankl. Irian them to g.,xecutive Secretary, Board of Examlners, Vete- Ailministrartion Hospital, Pennsylvania,' not Lof t . thayi. 31, . • total" 1 Showers. Mild with Strong Winds. Costume prize winner at the traditional Beaux Arts Ball in 1936 was soccer coach Bill Jeffrey Art photograph at left. The leopard skin garb was brought from South America by Jeffrey's soccer captain that year, Ted McHune. Instead of Itthe cu'stornary low ceiling dancpy, 2;000 balloons will make a sky of clouds ablove the dancers, according to Betty, Schmitt, decollation chairman. The entrance will resemble a Parisian metro or subway with ,paintect posters decorating the sides. (Continued on page three) Chinese Theatre Presents Program "An Evening in Cathay" will be presented iby The Chinese Cul tural Group in Schwab Andlitorium at 8 p.m. tomorrow as a 'special free dividend number of- this year' s Artist. Course Series. , This co.mpany of fourteen young , :rnen.:and, Women, :leading actors and artiSts:-7'''have -been coached "arid costumed by Mei Lan-Fang, one of China's greatest actors. In America , for a nation-wide tour, the Chinese Theatre Group presents ancient and treasured arts—the , musical instruments. dances, - !costumes. and plays of twenty centuries ago: The Chinese Cultural Theatre comes here under the sponsorship of Madame Chiang Kai-shek on a. Good Will mission. Their earn ings will go direct to China's fund for the relief of refugees• of war and famine. The program consists of selec tions from classic drama don. in full costum m of the conventional theatre, 'dances whic , h have been refined , through 2,000 years of practice and tradition and musi cal number s featuring the age old instruments of the country. Thespians Begin Ticket Sale For 'Varsity Sweetheart' Tickets for all three perform ances of the Thespians' spring mu sical revue, "Varsity Sweetheart," will be on sale at the Student Union desk, Monday, 8 a.m. The all-student production will run Thursday, Friday, and Satur day nights. The price of admission for the first performance will be 75 cents and tickets for the two' weekend nights are priced at $l. All seats will be reserved. Performances will start at 7 p.m. to give couples enough time to at tend the IFC Ball and houseparty dances. The show is made up of two acts. There will be six scenes in the first ' act and seven in the second. 'Varsity Sweetheart," the title song, is sung in the first scene by Eleanor Brumbaugh and Rob rt Koser. When a lonely import steps oft the bus and her date fails to meet her, Koser tells her that he is minus a date also. Singing this song he asks her to be his spring housepartydate. The play goes on from there ts. portray ••college life during thc bouseparty 'weekend. WEATHER PRICE FIVE CENTS Campus Cliques Choose Slates Prelminary nominations for campus politiml parties will be held Sunday evening in compli ance with the Elections Code. The code states that prelimi.. nary party nominations will be conducted April 13 and final par ty nominations (primaries) will be held the following Sunday - , April 20, .according to Jack Brahi_ gan, Elections committee head. At th e preliminary nominations, parties will declare preferred candidates and nominations.froni the floor will be accepted. Final selection of the party slate will be mad e by ballot the following Sunday evening. Names of the accepted party candidates must be presented to the chairman of the Elections committee on Monday, April 21. Lists of party members who will be eligible to participate in the voting at th e final nominations meetings must b e presented to the Elections committee today. For the preliminary norninia.- tions meetings, the NittanyJlnde pendent party will meet in 121 Sparks at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The Slate party will meet in 10 Sparks at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Block and Bridle Holds Exposition The Little International Live stook. Exiposition , sponsored by 'the — Penn State Chapter of • the Block and Bridle Club, twill be held in the stock pavilion at one o' c lock, Saturday afternoon, April 2,6,, according to Robert R. Pennington, show manager. In charge of the four divisions of ...animals for fitting and show._ ing are Art G. Whittier, horses; Samuel H. Laub Jr., sheep; Ro bert N. Houston, beef cattl e and Francis S. Kirk, swine. The chief judge will be Max... well N. Smith, assistant county agent in Lancaster and advisor for 4-H clubs that have won state and national awards. He will be assisted by W. Brooke Ball who will judge swine; J. R. Henderson, sheep and Georg e Christy, beef. Extra features of the e3vosi tion will be a pig denby for coeds and a sheep shearing demonstra tion by Lou F. Nichols of Lehigh County. ROTC Enrollment Ends on Monday Closing date for enrollment iii Advanced Army Reserve Officers Training Corps will be April 14, Col. Ben-Hur Ohcstaine annotm_ ced yesterday. He said that the War Depart ment has authorized quotas for Infantry, Engineer, and Signal. Corps courses offered at the Col lege, and that there are a limited number of vacancies at present. The quotas for Air Corps train ing has as yet not been received from the War Department. • Applications are available in 101 and 104 Carnegie Hall. Firs priorty will be given to qualified students now on campus, Chas- Wine said. Forrr.er servicemen must bring a copy of their discharg e to the ROTC department, if credit i t th e basic elementary course Is de.. sired. Students that have coax_ plated Basic ROTC are also e!g.. 'able, he .added.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers