: WEATHER \~ Sunnywith Rising WwpsraJurss. VOL. A® 2 —(No. 38 Engineers Elect Sfudenf Council . Napa mat ions for Engineering StffflfrLt'" Council elections were released today by Alexander Pe trowski. committee chairman. Vot ing will take place today from 8 a.m. until'l2 a.m., add-from >l. p.m. until 5 p.m. at designated depart mental ballot boxes. (Fourth and fifth semester stu dents will vote only for fourth and fifth semester (Candidates. The same applies to sixth and seventh semester students. Spaces, will be provided on bal lots for. “write-in” votes (for per sons not listed on the ballot. (Nominees .arid' balloting places are: Mechanical Engineering Ballots box in front of the li brary in Main Engineering. Sixth and seventh semester nominees,. Hubert Braunegg, George Paul Jones, William Salis bury. Fourth.and fifth semester. Alex ander Petrowski. Civil Engineering ■ Balloting-in Main Engineering, second’floor hall. 'Sixthgpand seventh semester ’ Krotchko, Do menico Bibbo, William Thieme, William Rider, Harold’ Richards, (Matthias S'ehleifer. • Fourth and fifth semester.. Leon Langford:, William Klenk, William York. r Electrical Engineering . Balloting in Electrical Engineer ing, ground floor. Sixth- and seventh-'"semester nominees, Vincent J. Bettwy, Ber nard .H. Rudnick. Fourth and (fifth, John Hopkins, Dean Altemus. • Architectural Engineering Balloting in Main. Engineering, third floor. - . (Sixth ’ and seventh semester nominees, Jack Williams, Edward . Ghezzi. hees;7 John R. Diehl, Joseph j. ' : ‘ 'Brentian , .~ ‘ . Aeronautical Engineering . Balloting in Engineering "D.” 'Sixth and .seventh semester nominees, Paul Altman. : Fourth and fifth seihester. Hollo G. v Smothers. . "- ‘lndustrial - Engineering Ballot boxes in Engineering "A." 'Sixth and seventh semester nominees, Donald Perry, Jeffer son. Henman.' Fourth and fifth semester, .JGebuge Bearer, Laiwrence Rosen felt, Francis T.' 'Smith, iGlee Club Gives Concert Sunday Hhe -CoSege Glee Clulb, tinder ' the direction of Frank Gullo, as sistant '-pro.Eesso r °f music, will ' present its annual Spring concert -in Stlhwiaib at three o’olcck Sunday afternoon, Arthur Jenkins, publicity rnan'ager, an nounced'-fOday. to tlhe nrumlbers sung by ihe'feO voices making up the Glee Clulb, -specialty numbers will be given'by the Hi-Lo’s and Var sity Quartette- These groups were created tojjive more variety to .the concern.' Jenkins Mjs'o stated' that the ®aslt in a sef ies 'Jctfl Glee Club concents througlh i 6u, l t''i£he state will be given a,t a ■ mJugic convention in the Scranton "Steiner’s -temple Friday night. VA Offers Converted Life Insurance to X-Gls Veterans may now obtain any permanent (converted) National Service Life Insurance plan with out previously holding a' term in surance, John D. Guest, Veterans Administration officer for ‘ the Wilkes Barfe VA regon said yes terday. The Veterans Administration also announced that veterans in school and in on-th-.job- training programs under the G. I. Bill may receive dri}l..pay as members .of. Guard without in chiding 4t in their reports Of 'esti mated, earnings. , , Ujt Hatty 0 (Mlwjtatt Parties Issue Platforms The following are the planks of the platforms released by the campus political parties: Nittany-Independent Slate Parly S t T V£ EN . T 1 UNTON—T° support; to the fullest 1. Establish a dating code and attempt to secure extent all legislation of the All-College Cabinet to recreational facilities for independent men’s houses further the cause of a STUDENT UNION BUILD- and dorms. InSrck^Budget B S?s\em fU to d a fSnd&?the STU DENT UNION BUILDING. ot all students - ' 2. STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE—To establish 3 \ Work for better Student-Faculty relations es a permanent and easily accessible location for the pecially through a representative of the Council of STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE Administration and the Senate. 3. STUDENT FACULTY RELATIONS—To con- 4. Support the School Student Councils. PAmrTmVw® 5 f dr a functioning STUDENT- 5. Promote the aims and programs of the Na ati as started by the existirTg tional Student Council convention held in Chicago. ■*7 le ® e „ 6 - Foster and support a state-wide convention of To form a STUDENT rAC ULTY COUNCIL to College Student Government Associations, to expedite tne solution of the various problems 7. Religious and racial discrimination have no that could confront such a group. place in our way of life and the State Party will 10 secure student representation on a commit- do everything possible to eliminate these evils in tee charged with the duties of student expulsion State College. for disciphnaij reasons, or the like. The above are listed as solutions to some of the BAND AND FORENSICS—to endorse problems of today that we feel we can help to a student contribution for the purchase of new correct. As other important issues arise, the same uniforms for our Blue Band, and for further finan- open and direct procedure will be followed: The cial support to the Forensic Council (Debate and State Party will always be ready to work for those Giee ctub). ■ J . things which will benefit the student body, such 11 is sincerely believed that the above concepts as securing a vote on All-College Cabinet for Pol are within the authorized powers of the All-Col- lock Circle and Windcrest, and a sidewalk along the suppbrt of the Shortlidge Road. Also in line with this thought we student body, they can be consummated success- will keep the issue of a Student Union alive and tußy- before the proper authorities. PSCA Elects Five Officers ■Patricia Woods was elected president of the Penn State Gliris tian Association in Friday’s elec tions. ■Emory Brown will ser-ve as vice president; Ralph Harris, treasurer; Barbara Keefer, recording secre tary; and Patricia Kinkead, corre sponding secretary. MSs s Woods has served as dc dhainmian oif Commission 111 previ ously andl is on the Westminster Foundation Council. Mr. Brown, former CA Club president, is ac tive in 'the State party. ... Taking the position of.. tre asur er Ralph Harris ivas co-chairman -of the personnel committee last, se mester. Serving with him on that committee whit Miss Kinkead who is also secretary-treasurer otf the sophomore class. Players List Crew Staffs Crew members ror the “Barretts of Wlimpole Street” which will be given Thursday) Friday and Satur day. nightts Wave been released by the crew managers. Tickets are how bn s'ale at the Student Union desk. i .Gonstaiuotion:: Sherwood Jones, assistant; Paul Bove, Mary Jane Doner, Rowland Evans, John Hall man, Mary Kathryn Rice, and Jane Smith. . ■ Paint: Louis \ Gresh, assistant; Avis Goldberg, June I Hend‘ler J and Harriet Sahel. Make-up: Fann'a •Brown and liois.-Hartswipk. 'Properties: Anne Lantz, assis tant; Carolyn Koons, Irmia Derr, Geraildi Eberly,- and Jacquelyn Wengert. , .. ■ > Oostulmes: Jo-Marie Jackson, assistant; Doris-Brenner, Velm® Creitz, Virginia Dcmmenmuth, Alta Fisher, Maria Hughes, Mary Ann Kemper, Mhrjorie Reich, and Doris Shapiro. Lights: Marvin Feigen,' assis tant; Harriet Adler, John Amto lick,. Jean Daltcn, and Joseph Sluocop. Advertising: Jean Nichols, assis tant; Elsa Lou Aillsen, Anna Aiudh enhach, Billie Blair, Katherine Cbulrtney, Paul Flick, Betty Gib son, Patricia Kinkead, Jean Posey, Suzanne Potter, Phyllis Reigle, Jlune Snyder, Margaret Striddnger, Minnie Thompson, Eva. Mae White, •and Elizabeth Wise. Film Club lo Discuss 'Open City' Over WMAJ “Open City,” an Italian movie ablcut the underground, to be shown Wednesday, and Thursday at the Oathaum, will' be the topic of a- fifteen-minute forum over WMAJ. tonight.'at 1iO:-1I5. George J. Saasz, ingtrulqtor : in chemistry, Ed w'ard Abramson, assistant profes sor of sociology, and two .others; will participate. ’-V - -A.. v i ■«i TUESDAY MORNING/ APRIL 22,1947—STATE COULJEGE, PENN A, Critique Sales Continue Today Critique will continue on sale through today, Fritz Troutman, circulation .manager, announced. The literary magazine is being sold at the Corner Room, Student Union desk, and the foyer of Sparks. The issue features two original short stories, “Park Incident" by Nancy Steere, and “The Bottle,” by Jkck Goetz. Making their debut in the in augural issue are departments re viewing books, radio, music, fashions,.; and. juovies.:. ... .. >•.. The firit installment of ‘“Rea sonable Facsimiles,” a series on campus personages, sketches Dean Ben Euwema, while the initial appearance of “Sportscope” treats “Basketball at Penn State.” Rumors Are Grounded . Contrary-to rumors circulat ing around campus, there has been no change in the second semester calendar, William S. Hoffman, registrar, stated yes terday. Final examinations will be gin 8 a.m. May 28 and the semester will end at 5 p.m. June 6. Campus Cliques Name Managers Nittany-Independent and State cliques mat Sunday night for final approval of thei r slates and for rati'ftdati'Cn of their platforms. Russell Teal was appointed all college campaign manager for the Niittany-lndeperident clique, Jtokn Cameron is senior class campaign manager, and 1 Edward McNeamey is junior class campaign‘manager. L/aura Johnston was elected to fill the only opposed! post in either party,* that of junior secretary treasurer in the State party. Second Semester classes end May 27 at 5 p.m. Final examina tions will begin May 27 at 7 p.m. and will end June 6, 5 p.m. Morn ing examinations are from 8 to 10 and 10:20 to 12:20. Afternoon ex amination period is 2 to 4 p.m. Evening examinations are from 7-9 p.m. ‘ , See list means the professor in charge of the class will announce the room in which the examinations will be held. Any, student hav ing 3 examinations on the same day or two at the same hour should file a conflict card with the College Scheduling Office in the Armory not later than 5 p.m. May 2, 1947. NO CONFLICTS WILL BE CON SIDERED AFTER THIS DATE! The time of an examination may not be changed without the writ ten approval of the Head of the Department and the Dean of the School in which the subject is taught. Graduating seniors are NOT exempt from final examinations. Grades for graduating seniors are due in. the office of the Registrar not later than June 4 at 8 am. ■ • The examination schedule appeals, .below- . . . •'• ~. i 1 !•■• (Cotitinued ltwIprige iijfeiirjifr '••!. 1 '•if H.!« ‘‘!l.tUi•• 1.• ,l|,i Final Exam Schedule News Briefs No Business Meetings There will be no meetings to night for candidates and sopho more board of the business staff of The Daily Collegian, according to the business manager. Cabin Party All Center Club members who wish to attend the club’s cabin party are requested to sign up at Student Union by tomorrow, ac cording to Tom-Byrne, president. The party will be-held at the Ski Lodge, Saturday Information con cerning transportation can also be obtained at Student Union. Gauges Delivers Priestley Series The Priestley Lectures, spon sored annually by Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honorary chemi cal society, are being delivered this , week by Dr. Alfred W. Gaui ger, professor of fuel technology and director of the Mineral Indus tries Experiment Station. Speaking on. “Physical Chemis try and the Technology of Fuels,”. Dr. Gauger’s public lectures will be given in 119 New Physics eveiy night this week until Fri day, at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, and at 7:30 the other nights. “Interconversion of Solid, Li quid and Gaseous Fuels” will-be discussed tonight in the second speech of the twenty-first series of Priestley Lectures, which were begun as a memorial to Joseph Priestley, the discoverer of oxy gen. Dr. Gauger spoke last night in his. opening address on “Fuel Technology and the Properties of Fuels.” The session was chair manned by Dr. Frank C. Whit more, dean of the School of Chem istry and Physics. Tonight’s chair man will be Dr. C. C. Wright, chief of the division of fuel technology in the School of Mineral Indus tries. IN THIS issue exam Schedule Page 4 PRICE FIVE CENTS SU Issue Up For Vote All-College Cabinet, at its meet ing Thursday night, accepted four recommendations made by Eugene Fulmer in his report on the recent Student Union convention held, recently at the University of IL linois. Two of the points will be placed on the ballot at the forthcoming all-college elections. They are (1) students will vote on the question of a $5 per semester assessment for a Student Union, to begin in the Fall semester. (2) Students will decide whether they want a Student Union or a Field House. The other recommendations ac cepted by Cabinet were (1) that the trustees be requested to ini tiate a fund-raising, campaign for a Student Union in 1947 and, (2) that the Student Union Commit tee include representatives from each student activity on campus. Council Asks Nominations Nominations for the Chemistry- Physics Student Council for 1947- 1949 will be accepted in Dr. G. C. Ghandlee’s office, 105 Pond' lab, todlay, tcmorrow and Thursday, according to Raymond Slhibley, council president. Candidates are asked to submit their own names to insure the election of genuinely interested persons. An aB-College average of “one” is required. Slatedl-for May 5 and 6, tlhe elections will 'be su pervised by the All-College Elec tions Ocmlmittee. Proportionate representation of each curriculum will be obtained' •by .voting for members in-three groups. Six juniors and six sopho m'cres will be 'chosen from the ounriouOa of chemistry, chemical engineering and commercial chem ■istryivßhylsics'-'ahd ■ science'.'majors! will have three seats in earn class, and.iihe pre-medical students,. £wO. Next year’s sophcmJore class will select three members. LaVie Requests Activity Photos LaVie is requesting glossy print photographs of social events that tbc'ok pl'ace during 1946 and 194/7, according to Seyzn'our Rosenberg, editor. Any students or groups may sulbimlit prints with' captions at Stu dent Union or liaVie office, 4)1(2 Old Main, any time adUe^.- today. Those phclticgraph s selected will he ulse'd! in the social calendar sec tion otf the year book. LaVie members recently elected: Don'ald Horton art editor and Mary Elizabeth Sdhmitt, assistant art editor. Engineer Selects Winning Article “Entropy,” winner of first prize in the Engineer technical article contest, will be published in the April issue of the Penn State En gineer, on sale this week at Stu dent Union and the Corner Room. Written by Morris Ojalvo and Jos eph Levitt, the article is an ex planation of the -thermodynamic dilemma. Included in the issue are Dean Harry P. Hammond’s message to all engineering students giving Penn State’s status as an Engi neering School in comparison with those of the nation, and Engineer ing Open House, a preview of the open house which will be held in May. Swarthmore Conference Theresa Cohen, Jane Fouracre, Charles P. Miller, and Ernest Nagy, four Liberal Arts students, and Dr. Henry Janzen, assistant professor of political science, re cently attended a model United. Nations conference at Swarthmore College. Swarthmore. The group represented .the Yugoslavian dele-t , gallon at the mock assembly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers