Lute fiP News Courtesy Kills' Station WMAJ Here are the scores in yester day's opening games: NATIONAL LEAGUE .Philadelphia- 4, New York 3. - Brooklyn 5. Boston 3. .Pittsburgh 1> Chicago 0. Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 7, Washington 6. -Philadelphia 6, New York 1. -Chicago 2. Cleveland I.+ Detroit 7, St. Louis 0. WASHINGTON —The latest deadline has come and gone in the nationwide telephone strike. Hopes for an early settlement have disappeared. Both sides turned down the government pro posal for a settlement. Officials of the striking Federa tion of Telephone Workers first voted to reject Labor Secretary Schwellenbach’s formula for a settlement. The union officials said the proposal was not accept able in its present form. NEW Y O R K—The Reynolds ''Bombshell'' plane is winging its way to New York now—on the last leg of its round-the-world tlighl. The plane look off from Edmon ton. Alberta, at 5:04 p.m. E.S.T. last night after a 69-minute stop over. Chicago Industrialist Mil ton Reynolds and his two-man crew said they hoped to complete the' rest of the flight in six hours. They were expected to arrive in New York about 11 o'clock E.S.T. last night. MOSCOW—Secretary of State Marshall finally made his long awaited call on Stalin tonight— apparently in a last effort to sal vage something from the Moscow Conference. The American Secre tary of State talked with the Rus sian Prime Minister for about one hour and a half. The conversation itself, remains a secret, but Mar shall probably concentrated on trying to find some way to settle a few of the. big differences be tween the United States and Russia. Glenn Triumphs In Judging Contest . (Winners in the annual livestock judging contest for animal hus bandry students at the College were announced yesterday by Dr. William L. Henning, member of th e faculty and coach of the Col lege livestock judging team. The contests were held last Saturday in the Stock Pavilion. . Champion of the advanced group is: George Glenn and in the “amateur” class, restricted to stu dents with only one course in livestock subjects, Albert Vigi lante ■ was. declared winner. In the advanced group Thomas King took second place; Raymond McKinley, third; Charles Garner ■ on, fourth; Walter Fairman, fifth; ,and Jaimes Work, sixth. Leaders in th e divisions were Thomas King, first for horses, with George Glenn, second; Lynn Christian, (test in swine, with R. L. Smith, second; George Glenn, first in beef cattle, with Albert Vigilante, second; and in sheep, Charles Cameron was first with Thomas King second. More than thirty students com peted in the event. Willard Heads Division If Chemical Meeting Dr. Mary L. Willard, associate professor, of chemistry, heads the division of analytical andi micro chemistry at the annual national meeting of th e American Chemical Society in- Atlantic City this week. Representing the College on the Council Which convened prior to the general sessions were Dr. Al bert W. Hutchison, associate pro fessor of chemistry, and Dr. Ar thur Rose, associate professor of (hernia;. 1 engineering. - Papers will be presented by Dr. Hutchison to the division of phys ical and inorganic chemistry, and by Dr. Rose to the division o'f industrial and engineering chem istry. .Dr. Joseph H. Simons', profes sor of physical chemistry and di rector o‘f the fluorine laborator ies* will present a paper to the division of physical and inorgan iqrchemdstry. ■ Alfred L. Miller’s paper will be I read* Jat the division' of organic. , chemistry. ■ 1 ‘• •-. ! i : ' ;V : .. ■; SHjrfiatlj) 0 QtaUegten | VOL. 45—(No. 35 Costumes, Art Receive Prizes The King 0 I Siam and his fav orite harem girl, a Viking hero 'and a French poodle took -the prizes for their originators at the Beaux Arts Ball Saturday night. Pat Sheffer end John Marion received first prize of $lO for the best couple. Jack Belega, the Vi king hero, won the second prize of $5 and Larue C'assey Lenker -as a French poodle t'oek the $5 third prize. James T. Fickes was awarded first prize of $5 for his water color which was submitted as part of the Beaux Arts Bell Art Exhibit. First and second honor able menti-om prizes of $3 and $2 went to Morton Cohn and Robert Johnston, respectively. Edward Lenker was awarded 43 and Barney Gates received honorable mention for charcoal sketches of their deles. Eng. Students Nominate (Nomination of candidates for the Engineering Student Council election next Tuesday opened this morning at. 8 a.m. and will close tomorrow at 5 p.m., accord ing to Alexander EPetrowski, chairman of the Council’s elec tion committee. 'Candidates must have .an all college average of 1 or better and may nominate themselves. Any fouth, fifth, sixth or seventh se mester student in any of the six engineering schools may nominate’ and vote'in the general election. Nominations can be made-by calling Alexander Petrowski, Alpha Sigma Phi, at 2252. Infor mation necessary includes name, iSemestep, .f/yeragg, and .curriculum of the nominee. .•. A complete list of candidates will appear in. the:.'Daily Colleg ian next Tuesday.' "• Penn State Club Revives Independent Award The annual award for the out standing- non-fraternity’ senior man is being revived by the Penn Ste te Club and on Class Day a cup will be presented for the first time since 1943. This award is the highest recog' nition for independent men- ac cording to Hugh Odza, publicity .chairman. A. committee of facul ty and student members will se lect the winner from all non fraternity graduating seniors. Greek Loan Discussion Dr. Robert Dengler will lead a discussion erf the Greek loan which is being presented rby-fhe -Young Democratic Club in-120 State Col lege High School at 8 o’clock to night. .The public is. invited. Good Luck Charm Power Assists Glenn Hawthorne Glenn Hawthorne was unable to take his good luick charm' to the intercollegiate boxing matches at Wisconsin* but the power, rode long-idistiance. ' The charm is Jeannie, his wife, •and HiaWthorne had never lost a matdh while She sat on 'the side lines. HaWthlorne’s luck held.- how ever, and! he proved l his boxing ability by winning the 'National Collegiate Athletic Association 1-3*o-poUnd) title. “The first thing I thought 1 about after the match,” said 1 Hawthorne, “was that Jeanniie wound be, tickled.” Mrs. Hawthorne echoed, this with “I eejrtamly was tickled.” Practicing has 'always been a family affai r in. the Hawthorne trailer. Using his wife a s a spar ring partner, Glenn attempted to figure out how and l why he had been hit in his latest match. One year-old! Slu!san would laugh and giggle; she thought Daddy Was playing a game.. Winner of the Goodman trophy, an awferd* presented to. the out standing Penn State senior of the ring,' Hawthorne is Penn State’s. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL .16, I)947—STATUE COLLEGE, FENNA Fraternities House Dates College Senate has granted per mliSsion fp r mixed 1 housing during Hwiseparty weekend to ten frater nities that met the requirements set by Dean of Men. and Dean of Women., according to Fritz Lloyd, IFtC president. The houses that applied and re ceived permission are Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Rho, Phii Gaimimia Delta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Phi. Sigma Pi, Theta Chi, Theta Xi, and Tri angle. L'Joyd Said that IFC will present to the Association of Fraternity Ooumselcrs the r equest that mixed housing be permitted for future big weekends without separate re!' quests being made for each affair. The theme for the Inter-Erater nity Ball to be. held in Recreation Halt Friday night will .be “A Night in Venice,” with appropriate dec orations consisting of- a street scene and 1 stain glass windows similar to those found in Venice, according ,to Robert Koser, decora tions Chairman. Boyd Raeburn and his orchestra will play for the dance and tickets priced at $4 will go cn sale at Stu dent Union., Friday. ’ , Co-Publicity chairmen Robert Hirsh, and John T. Watkins an .nounoedl that there will be free booth's. Public Affairs Group Shows Conservation Film “(Powerful, moving dramia” has been' the comment cf many who have seen “The River,” Public Af fairs Films presentation, this week. The- picture whs produced by the U. S. Soil Conservation Service as -a’ documentation of the efforts to tame the “river,” the Mississippi. According to Jean Me ore, chair man of the Public Affairs Film qomhiittee, the picture is in great dOifilandlair Over ’the country.'The committee is proud to be able .to ■present it to College audiences, 'She explained 1 . ' , ■ The movie wifi 1 be shewn in. 10- Spartkis at 10, 2:20 and 4:20 o’clock tomorrow, said Mlisis Moore. Golf, Tennis Rules Athletic Association books will be necessary to secure golf permits. Dean Schott's office announced yesterday. Reservations for tennis courts may be made! by calling exten sion ‘B7J on)e day in advance. They will be for an hour and forfeited if the person making it does not arrive within ten minutes. IRC Meeting Four delegates who attended the model UN General Assem bly at Swarthimore' will report at a meeting of the Interactional Re lations Club in the Hugh Beaver Room at 8 o’clock tonight. fifth boxer to hold a national title, ; Now HaWbhorne is s hying good bye to college boxing. An* eighth semester student., in Agricultural Economics, he will be graduated from the College in June. How ever, he will not sa.y good-bye to Penn State, as he is staying to work tor his master’s degree. Glenn isn’t the only student in the flamlil*y. Mrs. Hawthorne, a for mer resident of Atherton Halt, is studying home economics. Little Susan, their daughter, stays with a neighbor while Mom and Dad attend classes. The figure “Il4” tallies up quite a bit of extra poundage bull that is hew miudh Hawthorne ha® gain ed since he stopped boxing. Glenn still frequents the gymnasium and is trying to fight off more weight; The Windorest resident vvhese hometown is Sligo is active in many campus organizations. A brother i n Alpha Zet!a fraternity, HaWthorhe is a member of Druids’ Stauflfl. and Boneis, Alpha Tau Delta] and ; the Agricultural 1 Education Club. Student Government Delegates Report on Chicago Conference Name Alternates In 'Skylark' Cast Four members of the cast of the Penn State Players arena show “Skylark” will be alter nated for this weekend’s produc tion, according to Kelly Yeaton, director. Lois Hartswick will take the part of'Charlotte Franklin, prev iously played by Phyllis Wanne macher. Ruthe Cohen will alter nate for Carol Dieckmann in the role of Myrtle Valentine. Herbert Rossman’s role of Har ley Valentine will be taken over by Harold Chidnoff. Gordon Fiske will continue in his part as Ned Franklin on Friday night, but will alternate with James Lotz on Saturday night. The remaining members of the cast will continue in their same parts. Tickets for, both nights are available at Student Union. The price is $l.lO and includes an af ter supper. Crew managers for Players next production, “Barretts of Wimpole Street,” were announced by Kelly Yeaton, director. They are Ray mond Maule, construction; Mar garet Waple, paint; Irving Fcld sott, make-up; and Martha Koons, properties. Eleanor Romanyshyn, costumes; William Bensch, lights; Barbara Keefer, advertising; Richard Mauthe, stage; and Robert Stab ley, house. Pollock Circle Views Frat life Through Pink Spectacles Fraternity Me as seen , by two Bolftook Circle men is one of. the feature aclts of the Thespian pro duction, “Varsity Sweetheart,".-to be given Thursday, Friday and Saturday niglhts. The backdrop of the fraternity scene is' an “ouit-of-ihis-worldi” fraternity house playroom. The bar as Rlidhiardi Frontman and Pep per Bidbard. writers of the book, say, “is a manifestation of a dlream.” The fraternity even has a bar tender anidi a' cigarette 'girl who help out the three fraternity men, HJart, iSldhiaffner, and OVDarx. Tickets are Stiill available for all three performances, according to Ted LeFevre, business manager. ASHE Contest Winner To Attend Conference Joseph Riegal, winner of first prize in .the “technical paper" Con test held April l 10 by the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Enginers, will repre sent the Penn State chapter at a regional student conference cam petition in Philadelphia Thursday. 'Robert Burmi won second 1 prize and John Householder Won third prize, said Professor J. Doolittle, hcnca-ary chairman. Student engineers attending the conference are P. L. DonoUghe, branch chairman, T. W. Crawiflord 1 . W. L. Dutton, D. W. Evans, R. M. HusSey, Mary ligen, W. G. Daw, Janet Kohler. I. C. Mabry, W. W. Sulnld'ay, and!, W. H. Wagner. A.SMJE, activities scheduled are April 23, nominations and the topic. “The Lincoln Pi'an. of Wage Incentive”; May 7, election of offi cers' and' the topic, “Coal Burning Gas Turbines”; May 15, final ban quet and installation of officers. Deans Attend Convention Dr. Pearl O. Weston, acting dean of women at the College, and •M. Lucille Anderson, assist ant to the dean of women, attend ed the recent convention of the National Association of Deans of Women held at the Neil House, Columbus, O. This was the first meeting held since before the war. PRICE FIVE CENTS Interest evidenced 1 at tlhe Chi cago Conference Report' meeting will greiatly influence 'the Col lege’s future policy relative to sending delegates to national as semblies. said All-College Presi dent Robert Focte in urging stu dents to attend) this Common Sense-'spensorcd assembly in 121, Spark, at 8 o’clock tonight. Focte, who headed the College delegation to the December con clave, will deliver an 'account of the assemblage along with reprer seritait'ives Michael Rlatz and Mlaary Dou Waygood, and observers Fred l Keeker and 1 Richard Sarge. An open discussion will follow these reports. According to Keeker, the Chi cago Conference laid the giroundi work from which will develop a national student organization. This organization will more fiullTy coordinate student govern ment, student and veteran housing, finances, activity organizations, and student unions among ihe member coinages, asserted Keeker. Stated Richard Sarge, “The De cember convention stressed l _ the importance of ia strong and! inte grated national organization;. Once this objective 'has been obtained l , plans will be drafted l fo,. active participation in a world student group in a cultural why.” Singers Give Five Concerts The College Glee Club, under the direction of Frank Gullo, as sistant professor of music, is now giving a series of concerts spon sored, by various Penn State Alumni Chapters' throughout"the state, Arthur C. Jenkins, publicity manager, announced today. The first of this year’s concerts was in the State College High School last Thursday night. Sat urday night the group sang in Ford City and last night in Wil liamsport. A tentative date has been set for Johnstown on April 22, but as yet plans are not complete for this performance. The final out-of town offering will be in Scranton, April 25. On April 27, the Glee Club will give its annual concert in Schwab auditorium. Among the highlights of this year’s concerts are spe cialty numbers rendered by the Hi-Lo’s, a 16-member , group, and the Varsity Quartette. News Briefs Bowling Party All members and friends in terested in weekly bowling parties being sponsored by the Athletic committee of the Hillel Founda tion are requested to meet at the Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh street at 7:il's o’clock tonight, according to Noi-man Horowitz, athletic chair man. All participants will bei ex peoted to pay their own expenses, he added. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men’s honorary fraternity, will hold an initiation of eligible candidates in the near future. All students who were eligible before the war by reason of a 2.'5 average, but who were not initiated, are requested to send their names and local ad dresses to the faculty adviser, Dr. Franklin B. Krauss, 219 Sparks, at once. Contest Photos Photographs of the coeds en tered in the Miss Penn State of 1947 contest may be picked up at Student Union, according to J, Arthur Stober, Froth editor. Circlulo Espanoi Se reunira el Circulo espanoi miercoles el 18 de abril a las siete en el salon NF. de Atherton.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers