Late AP News CouHesy Radio Station WMAJ NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 3. Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati lL New York 6. Brooklyn 7, St. Louis 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 3, New York 2. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 0. Boston 6, St. Louis 5. WASHINGTON—There werfc announcements of progress today in phases of the national tele phone strike affecting 80,000 Workers. In five middlewestem states, Minnesota, lowa, North and South Dakota and Nebraska, the local strike was ended entirely. The 17,500 employes accepted Wage boosts of from $3.50 to $4 a week; • In negotiations with the South western Bell Company, govern ment negotiators have a company promise of a new wage _ offer, when conferences resume' in St. Louis. In the long distance phase of the strie, the AT&T already has made a new wage offer to which a union answer is expected to night. LAKE SUCCESS —The politi cal committee of the United Na tions adjourned yesterday.' after an overwhelming vote to hear on equal footing the Jewish Agency for Palestine and the Arab Higher Committee; The Moslem Commit tee already has warned the UN group that it may boycott the pro ceedings.; Five Arab states, France and India -did not participate in the Vote. There were no negative votes. •" ' The political committee will meet again in New York at 11 a.m. ' tbday to .continue Holy Land de liberations. , WASHINGTON—f Chai r m a n Harold, Kmutson of the House -WaySflJmtjliMbans Committee says .that the' GOP-'ihajaytyi’;ottr ,h.is committee may be preparing- for. further tax cuts. " Hearings will begin on May 19, if the Republican, grohp is suc (Continued on page two) PA Features Films On Atomic Power “One World or None” and “Atomic Flower” are the Public Affairs filmpresentations in 10 Sparks tomorrow, according to Jean Moore, chairman otf the committee. : The films will.be shown at 10, 2:20, and 4:20 o’clock. s “One World,,or None,” said Miss Moore,;was produced by the National Committee on Atomic Information. Its dramatic argu ment for coritrol of the atom by international authority, is pre sented by newsreel and animated material.' “Atomic Power" was produced bjr the March of Time. This film is devoted to the background of the development and control of fissionable matter, added the chairman. Next week, May 15, the Pub lic Affairs Committee will show it last program of the. semester. •Public. Affairs Films are pre-. sented by a committee from the School 'of Liberal Arts, the School of Education, PSCA, and the. College film library in the in terests of a better informed stu dent body. Goats Make Appearance At Dairy Exposition Dairy goats will make their first appearance on campus .at the Dairy Exposition sponsored by the Dairy Science Club, Saturday aifterhoon, according to, Loyal Ramsey., chairman of the show. A sp&nal jent will be provided tor the goarts'lpaned by the Penn sylvania Dairy Goat Association. Five outstanding producers, each of a different breed, including a rare Swiss Alpine goat, will be on display. There will be a pen of -young kids whose ' antics are' al ways amusing, said Ramsey. Samples of -candy, cheese, and, facial cream made from goat milk will be exhibited along with milk ing pails and articles used in the care of goats. Tests for butter fat content of both goat milk and caw milk will be mad«, frequently for oamoari son purposes. ®l?p Sally © «Ml*ytan | JEL VOL. 45—No. 47 May Day Teas Honor Mothers Mother’s Day teas, honoring all visiting mothers, will begin the traditional May Day celebration, 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Teas will be given in Atherton, Grange. Woman’s Building, and McAllister Hall lounges. Girls liv ing in town dorms and town girls are invited to bring their mothers to the Atherton lounges, according to Ann Pearson, chairman. Enter tainment and refreshments will be planned by the individual living units. The May Day procession, in honor of all senior women, will be held in front ..of Old Main, 4:34 Saturday. In case of rain, the pro gram will be held at Rec Hall. Jeanne Knox, - chosen May Queen by the coeds, will be crowned by Jean Nelscn, WSGA president. Ann Baker, WRA presi dent, will present the leaf covered World, and Phyllis James, PSCA vice-president, will present a sceptre. Nancy Harrington and Phyllis Schmelzle will be senior atten dants to Miss Knox, and Camella Lovett will • be • Maid of Honor. Joyce Hodigins and Elizabeth Fitz gerald, jimior attendants, and Louise Brice and . Jean Terry, sophomore attendants, will com plete the Queen’s court. . . Twenty outstanding senior honor will form the Honor Arch under which’ May-Queen. will walk, and fifty senior women'Will be in the hemlock ring in the May Day' ceremony.' ' The Modern Dance Chib, tinder the direction, of Miss Bryant,..\yill dance before the Queen and her court.: Musical entertainment will be provided by the Louise Homer Club and Phi Mu Alpha. Members of Owens and Blue Key will serve as ushers. 'Mama' Proves Technical Problem The difficulties in the physical production of “I Remember Mama” have provided a great challenge to the technical crews, according to Robert Reifsneider, director. '. .The show, although it is made up of only two acts, consists of 32 short scenes. Revolving stages, which were used in the New York production have been substituted by alternating the action between left, right, and center stage. There are 120 . separate light cues which must come in split second timing. All lighting equip ment available nas been put into use. Blackout screens from the war years will reappeair on the win dows of Schwab Auditorium to insure complete darkness for the matinee performance. One of the three sets used in the production has been worked out whereby the audience can see the outside as well as the inside of a room. In order to understand the pro duction problems 1 better, crew heads were - chosen from senior managers and most members from heads of past crews. The costume crew was an nounced by Lynette Lundquist, manager. Leßoy Weidner will act as assistant. The members are Margaret Bree c e, Mary Alice Hodgson, Jo-Marie Jackson, Ann Lantz, Doris Shapiro, Peter Warker and John Wilk. Newman Club To Elect Fall Semester Officers A Newman Club meeting to elect officers will be held at 121 Sparks, tomorrow at 7 o’clock. . Candidates for the presidency are Paul Guiteras, Paul Sheaffer and Frank Tidona; vice-president, John Kupetz, George Bearer and Edward Leonard: secretary, Patri cia Ludorf, Joan Fox and Dorothy Shenot WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 7,. Open House Host DEAN HAMMOND * * * Engineers Revive Open House “Prior to the war, Engineer ing Open House was an annual event .attended by a crowd of two to three thousand people. It is now being resumed to give people of the community, both town and College, ain opportun ity to see all the facilities of the Engineering school in actual op eration,’’ said Dean Hammond in an interview today. “Open House will be held Sat urday from 2 p.m. uhtil 10 pun., all. laboratories will be openoperation, with the exception of the" Ordilahce ~Res earch Laboratory. It designed' especially for -benefit of high school boys and girls 'from ■ this section so that they may see what engineering education is Eke, whether ' they are thinking of coming to; Penn State or some other college.” Visitors should first enter Main Engineering building to see the de partment of Architecture on the top floor, and th e civil engineer ing and hydraulic laboratories in the basement. The route-will proceed to En gineering A to see the mechan ics department, the materials testing lab, and X-ray apparatus. From there visitors may go to En gineering buildings B, C, D and E (Continued on page two) Pershing Rifles Initiate 10 Cadets Ten students were initiated into Pershing Rifles, and two members awarded outstanding cadet rib bons at a banquet held at the State College Hotel Monday. : The following men were initi ated: Joseph Agosta, Theodore Bacha, Charles Mebus, Gilbert Watz, William Reynolds, Curtis Truver, Michael Fatula, Everett Smalley, Manning Taite, Howard Hagler. Everett Smalley and David Malickson were awarded ribbons for being the most outstanding cadets during the past year. Captain Bernard Rudnick; pres ent commander, announced that Donald Tuttle had been elected commander for next year. Everett Smalley was appointed executive' officer for next semester; David Malickson, adjutant; Manning Taite, first sergeant; Charles Me bus and Michael Fatula, clerks. Company B-5 of Pershing Rifles, representing Penn State, will par ticipate in the Fifth Regimental Convention to be held May ID, 11 at the University of Maryland.. Room Selections Fourth semester women liv ing on campus will choose their fall rooms in the Dean of Women’s off ice. tonight. Those holding numbers 550 to 600 will choose between 6:30 and 7:10; 601 and 650, 7:10 to 7:45; 651 and 700, 7:45 to 8:15; 701 and 750, 8:15 to 9 o’clock. 1947—STATE COLLEGE, PENN A, No Corsages, Say Seniors The Senior Ball to be held at Rec Hall May 23 will be a “no corsage” dance, said dance co chairman William Dietrich yes terday. Dietrich also announced the various sub-committees of the Senior Ball Committee which are as follows: catering will be headed by Eleanor Roberts, Wil liam Dietrich heads the decora tion committee with James Duff, William Moore, and Curtis Stone assisting. Publicity will be handled by Marilyn Jacobson and Stephen Sinichak. Charlie Spivak, the “sweet trumpetman,” who will provide the music for the semi-formal affair, is noted for his effortless trumpet playing. He has such lip and breath control of his instru ment that he never uses a mute, even while playing with the bell of his trumpet only two inches away from a microphone.. Notches in Spivak’s musical belt are such movies as “Pin Up Girl,” and “Follow the Boys.” He has stacks of records to his credit cheated at the Paramount Theatre in New York, the Hotel Penn sylvania and other top spots. Senior Ball, the theme of which will be “Spring,” will be the last dance of the semester and ticket prices are $3.60. Late Bulletin Willard Agnew was elected .president of Interfraterriity Coun cil 'l&s£' nig!lit v ,He will serve for the college year 1 . Robert Koser was elected vice-’ president of the council and. Ro bert Hirsh was selected secretary treasurer. The new officers will conduct the final IPC meeting of the se mester May 20. John F. Lloyd is the retiring president. AVC Chapter Elects Delegates The Centre County chapter of the American Veterans’ Commit tee will meet in 121 Sparks at 7:30 tonight for the purpose of electing delegates to the national convention. Twelve men were nominated at previous meetings. Of these, ten will be chosen to attend the June 19 gathering in Milwaukee. At the convention, members of AVC, speaking through their dele gates will determine what policy the organization will follow in the coming year. The delegates will also elect new ■ national of ficers. At this second annual conven tion, the election of the. ijational chairniaHis.'of great interest, since Charles Bolte, present, chairman, is expected to use' his Rhodes scholarship. While he is in Eng land he will not be available for the job. Delta Zeta Delta Zeta Held its first annual State Day banquet Saturday at the Nittany Lion Inn. The speak er was Miss Frances Westcott, national president of Delta Zeta. The new initiates were guests at the banquet. They were Jeane Gulliver, Jo-Marie Jackson, June Kratz, and Margaret Weiss. . Cap, Gown Deadline Set Seniors will have one addi tional afternoon In which to order caps and gowns and in vitations. for graduation, ac cording to Charles Hurd and Arthur Miller, chairmen of the two committees. Thursday afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. will be set aside to receive orders at Student Union. This will be the final opportu nity to order caps and gowns and ’ invitations, the chairmen emphasised. PRICE FIVE CENTS Nominees Vie For (hem-Phys Office Balloting for the 1947-48 Chemistry-Physics Student Coun cil members is being conducted in New Physics lobby from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, under the supervision of All-College Elec tions Committee, according to Raymond Shibley, president. Each student will vote for 24 nominees, with the highest can didates in each of six groups tak ing office next fall. Voters are not required to choose from their own class or curriculum. The chemistry curricula senior nominees are John Davis, Edward Holler, John Keller, William Me- Turk, Paul Schaeffer, Robert Sfchock, Garth Seavy, Gladys Strycker, Richard Tarbox and Jay Tenzer. Douglas Brace, Samuel Fire stone, Martha Frederickson, Mal colm Johnston, Marguerite Nau mann, Jeane Nye and Robert Stokes are the junior chemistry candidates. Vieing for the physics posts are seniors David Barron, William Hosier and Paul Wilkins; and juniors James Deets, Ethel Sen kovits, and Russell Waddell. An nette Lanning, senior, arid Mar tha Kremers, junior, are the only science contestants. Senior pre-medical nomineef are Howard Fugate, William Jaf furs, Jean McKinley and JoSept O’Tousa. Junior candidates ■ art Abram Bosler, Patrick Galla Michael Kutsenkow and Raj Plyunyer. Over-Ail Council To Unifi Tw4 Governing Groups Of Pollock Circle Dorms A two-council plan of govern ment for the combined Polloc. Circle dormitories was adopted a a recent Council meeting. Me who will live in the 25 building now under construction will hav their own council with an ovei all council uniting the two group: The constitution drawn up’ fo the new section must be ratifie by them and chahges in the pre: ent Pollock Circle constitutio must be voted upon, according.! Alex Atty, resident counsellor. A vote will be taken on Artie? II Section 6, which reads: a. Fa elections for Council officers wi be conducted by present dorm tory officers or by dormitory ma clerks in their absence. b. Elections for Council office) will be made on a weighted ball: system. News Briefs Physics Courses Physics 463, modern physic and Physics 467, intermedia’, electricity and magnetism, wi be offered, in the main summ' session. All technical seniors at graduate students interested a requested to call Dr, Dunca New Physics. Chi Epsilon James A. Roberts was recent elected president of Chi Epsilo national civil engineering hoi orary fraternity. Other new o fleers are Lewis A. Garbaci vice-president; Harold E. Hid ards, secretary-treasurer; ai George K. Wadlin, Jr., editor. AI. I. Council Nominations for the Miner Industries Student Council w be made in 313 Mineral Indu tries all day tomorrow and Fi day, according to Fred Nichoh chairman of the council. Ag Student Council A report on the Ag Frolic, ke for members, and the Ag-Hor Ec picnic will be discussed at meeting of the Ag Student Cou: cil in 103 Agriculture at 7 o’cloi tonight, W. Peter Horen, publi ity chairman, said. ('Continued on page two)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers