Late AP News Courtesy fiAdio Station WMAJ WASHINGTON The Senate hat agreed to take affinal vote tomorrow on labor legislation# but nnw Democrats say President Truman will veto whatever final version comes out of a Senate- House conference. WASHINGTON President Truman today named Robert Lov ett as Under-Secretary of State to succeed Dean Acheson, whose res ignation was announced today. WASHINGTON —Secretary of State George Marshall sent his third note on Korea to the Krem lin, via the Russian Embassy in Washington, asking Foreign Min ister Molotov to give a further ad vance agreement on terms before Soviet-American efforts to estab lish a joint provisional govern ment for Korea are resumed. WASHINGTON The Western Electric employees union has asked the government to inter cede in a dispute that remains the prime obstacle to full settlement of the nationwide telephone strike. In Washington, a spokesman says the Western Electric Company re jected a union proposal to arbi trate all issues. NANKING —Government dis patches 1 say Communist troops have entered the suburbs of Tai yuan, capital of Shansi province. Nationalist defenders have sent an urgent appeal for reinforcements and air support. LAKE SUCCESS— The United Nations Assembly Political Com mittee has given its Palestine in quiry group free rein in studying any issue of Palestine indepen dence. Late yesterday, the politi cal committee voted down, six proposals relating specifically to Palestine independence. LONDON—A British govern ment source says Britain really thinks she can come out of the red by 1948. The spokesman says Eng-, land thinkfe it can emerge from its economic woes without asking the United Stales for a new loan: In fact, the labor, government is said to believe it would fall if it asked for a new dollar loan. Mortar Board Sells Tickets Tickets for the second Mortar Board camical to be held in the west parking lot Saturday af ternoon are now on sale, accord ing to Joan Harrington, Mortar Board president. Priced at 25 cents, the tickets include a stub for admission to the carnical plus three ten cent coupons for use at any booth. No one will, be admitted without a stub. All transactions are carried out in coupons with no money handed over the counter. However, after the initial three coupons have been used, additional ones may be bought. Proceeds from the carnival will go to the Charlotte E. Ray Schol arship Fund. Tickets may be obtained from Pahhellenic Council representa tives, Mortar Board' members, or at Student Union. Department Head Retires With Book Writing Intents Never a day goes by that one doesn’t hear" a student complain ing about his professors. But profs also have complaints. Dr. Ray H. Dotterer, head of the department of philosophy at the College, has this; to say: “Students come into the class room, memorize words and then think they have learned some thing wheh at bluebook time they regurgitate the definitions they have committed to memory. Then they complain when we mark heavily because enough wasn't written. “What we are trying to do is to get them to think clearly and logi cally.” he added. Dr. Dotterer, after 29 years of teaching people “to think,” will retire June 30 with emeritus rank. A minister of the Reformed Church ot State College m the lattg 0 (EaUegiatt VOL. 46—No. 50 Panhel Council Holds Sing The annual Pafthellettic Sing will be given in Schwab Audi torium, 7:30 p.m.. Sunday. This year the Panhellenic Sing will be non-competitive, breaking the tradition ot Competitive sing ing among the sororities. The Fah hellenic Council voted on a non competitive sing, since the in creasing number of 90rorities on campus would make the affair too lengthy if each group were to pre sent its own program. The sing will commemorate the 7'sth anniversary' of co-eds on cam pus. A chorus composed of four members from each of the nine teen sororities will provide the background music. Romayne Aumiller, director of the chorus, was assisted in her se lections by Mrs. Willa Taylor of tho mtisic department. Campus fashions from 1872 to the present time will be modeled by- sorority girls. Two gowns of Mrs. Carvel Sparks, daughter-in law of former President Sparks of the College, will be modeled. One of the gowns was worn at Presi dent Sparks’ inauguration in 1918, and the other gown was worn at a houseparty here hi 1821. The audience will participate in the, singing of old folk songs. Also, a dame,, group, directed by Miss DOrothy Briant, will present the various stages of American dances. Navy Adds Local Electronic Unit Lt. Francis H. Yonker of the Penn State NROTC contingent has been appointed commanding offi cer of Company 4-12 of the Volun teer Electronic Warfare project for State College. There will be a company organization meeting on Thursday evening and a mass meeting for interested students at a later date. Anyone between the ages of 17 and 64, including high school stu dents, veterans and non-veterans, is eligible, announced Lt. Yonker. This new reserve is Completely volunteer and persons may join or resign at any time. At present the company will take only men in terested in radio, radar, sonar and signal corps, work. In the future other positions will be open for any post in a surface company. Any signee is eligible for an an nua] 14-day cruise to any foreign port with pay., Former Navy men get paid according to their highest rate held in active service. Other men get paid a minimum of $2.50 per day for the cruise. Those interested should leave their names with Lt. Gaylord at the Commerce Club or with Lt. Yonker in room 308, Electrical En gineering. Fall of 1918, he consented to ac cept a position as part-time in structor at the College. Two years later he gave up his 11 years in the pulpit for a classroom ros trum. Dr. Dotterer explained that he thought he would gain more satis faction from college teaching' as the reason for his change. As to the circumstances, he fefers to his unusual introduction to the teach ing profession as an emergency. “When the Student Army Train ing Corps cam* to the campus in 1918, the College was Meed with a shortage of instructors.” said Dr. Dotterer. “Dr. Edwin E. Sparks, then president of the College, Was advised to hire a preacher.” Dr, Dotterer has no plans for the immediate future, although he intends to write a book. He says that even though he is retiring, he isn't too old to do that. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1947—STATE COLLEGE, PENNA, Senior Class Meeting Charles Pfleegor, senior class president, announced a meeting of the class in 121 Sparks, at 7:30 Wednesday. Discussion will center around the senior class gift and class day. A proposed senior class picnic will also be discussed. Full attendance from mem bers of the class has been re quested by the officers. Further information on the meeting will bp supplied tomorrow. Trustees Approve Old Main Mural An agreement with Henry Var num Poor for continuation of the Land Grant Mural in Old Main Was one of the items of business transacted at the weekend meet ing of the executive committee of the Board of Trustees at the Col lege. Poor is fexpeeted to start work on the fresco soon after com mencement exercises in June. The Committee also approved the renewal of an agreement be tween the American Gas Associa tion and the College for the con tinuation of a project on water gas tar in the School of. Mineral Industries. The work Will continue from April 1, 1947 to March 31, 1948 under a grant of $15,000. Two fellowships were approved. One established by the Shell Fel lowship Committee of the' Shell Petroleum and Chemical Co. for work in the School of Chemistry and Physics provides $l5OO a ; year plus tuition fees for the recipient. The other was established in the School of Mineral Industries by the Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal 00. under a grant of $2,800 a year. Sarge Issues Handbook Cal Candidates interested in work ing on either the editorial or ad vertising staff of the 1947-48 Penn State- Handbook are asked to come to a meeting in 411 Old Main at 7:15 o’clock tonight, said Rich ard Sarge, editor-in-chief. Staffs will be organized and beats as signed at this meeting. The Student Handbook or “Freshman Biible” is published each year by the Penn State Christian Association for the ben efit of all incoming students to the campus. Before and during the war its duty was to orient freshmen to the functions and activities of the College. This year it was publish ed to acquaint the new and re turning ex-Gl’s with their col lege. Next year’s issue will be pri marily for Sophomores who will be coming to the campus from undergraduate centers or State Teachers’ Colleges. Included in the Handboook are messages from the President and Deans, the College’s songs and cheers, directory to all buildings oh campus and fraternities, and facts on all campus activities and functions. Veterans Veterans are reminded by the Veterans’ Administration that to day is the last day for veterans to report either to the Armory to sign 1 an Interruption Form, or to the Veterans Administration of fice to sign a statement certifying intentions of attending Summer Session. Failure to comply may jeopard ize future benefits under the G.I. Bill of Rights. ROrC Interviews The ROTC department an nounced yesterday that men eligible for interviews with the Traveling College Board on Wed nesday and Thursday, are re quested to see Capt. Irwin Hirsch, 106 Carnegie Hall, tomorrow be fore noon. Home Ec Student Wins Honors Geraldine F. Hindenach, a home economics student, became the first coed ever to win the Grand Championship of the an nual Dairy Exposition, when she walked away with the laurels at the Dairy Science Club-sponsored show Saturday. Miss Hindenach, a former 4-H Club member, won both fitting and showing championships as well as taking first place in the Holstein divisions and classes. Anna Marie Wynosky, another home-ec student, won the calf style show, a new event this year. Two LA students, Shirley Mae Foulke and Adele Holz, led the field in the milking contest for coeds. Joseph G, Sick won the ama teur section of the cattle judging contest, and Stanley Van Tas sel the professional division. - Carl Colteryahn took first place in the amateur section in milk judging wher e John E. Taylor won both the professional and swepstakes awards. Edward J. Kasner and Miss B. Jean Glaycomb won first and sec ond respectively in, the ice cream mold, contest, another innovation this year. Reserve champion of the show is John R. Thompson, who showed a Guernsey. Other showing win (Continued on page four) Student Service Extends Campaign The College’s World Student Service Fund, campaign will be extended through Saturday be cause' Solicitors were unable to canvass all campus groups by last Saturday, according to Natalie Biederman, publicity chairman. Thomas Lannon, all - college president-elect, told an interview er, “In my opinion WSSF is in deed a laudable organization and is worthy of the student body’s consideration.” Edward Banyai, senior class president-elect, said, “It is ex ceedingly gratifying to realize that Penn State students are aid ing their fellow students through out the world.” Martin Baum, president-elect of the junior class, stated, “Anything to further education abroad as well as in this country should defi nitely receive the support of the Penn State student body.” Military Honorary Co. “H", Ist Regiment of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade, Military honorary, Sunday, initiated Lawrence Doyle, Arnold Gerton, Logan Moorhead, Samuel Neely, James Pierson, William Schreyer, Joseph Skof, John Stevenson and Leo Yankowski. Home Ec Tea A tea sponsored by the Hopie Economics Club will be held in the Maple Room from 3 to 5 o’- clock today. All Home Ec students and faculty are invited. Institu tional Administration majors will be hostesses. La Vie Pictures Students who have been noti fied to have their pictures taken for the Campus Leaders’ section of La Vie will meet today and to morrow at 12:45 in front of Old Main. Girls are to wear skirts and blouses or Jacket, and boys are to wear sports Jackets. IM Track Intramural track entries are due today at 5 p.m., announced the Intramural Office. It was also announced that the first round deadline for tennis doubles was extended to May 18. Deans Announce Housing Plans For Summer Tri-Dorms will not be open for men students this ■ summer, said Assistant Dean of Men Daniel De- Marino today. Pollock Circle will be open for those men wishing to reserve rooms there. The seven dormi tories that will be in use are 1,2, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14. Those par ticular ones will be used because they are. handy to th*> campus anc the others will be repaired. Rent for these looms was an nounced to be $3.25 for double rooms and $3.76 for singles. Reg istrations can bo made now at the Dean of Men’s office in Old Main. Plans so far do not include thi opening of the Pollock Circle Dir ing Hall, it was announced, be the Sandwich Shop in Old Mai will, definitely be open for th Main Session serying a la cart meals. Mac Allister Hall will be ope for married couples, announce Miss Lucille Anderson, assosteu dean of women. Also open will be Atherton Hal Grange. Women’s Building ar Jordan Hall. All-around plans f< dining facilities have not bee completed, but Atherton Dinii •Hall will be used.' Warts Hall will be repair during the summer, and Irvin H; will be used for short term ooc pancy. it was announced. PCA Forms Youth Group The Progressive Citizens America will organize a yoi group on campus at a meeting 417 Old Main at 8 o’clock tonig This organization is striving unite the progressives of f country to combat politi apathy. FCA has definite policies < labor, agriculture, business, c: and political rights, intematio relations, health and housing, t ucation and culture, youth, i veterans. The organization is favor of immediate terminat of emergency war powers and i the rejection of Theodore Bi by th e Senate, to mention but 1 of its stands. News Briefs Zionist Petition The Penn State Chapter of Zionist organization of An.e: is circulating a petition asking President and Congress to inst: the U. S. delegation to the Un.' Nations to fulfill the plans fo Jewish homeland in Pales' which were included in a rest tion passed by Congress : signed by the President in 1 and repeated since then, acc< ing to Arthur Kimmelfi chairman. Business Meeting There will be a complr meeting of th e junior and se business boards of Collegian 8 p.m. tonight in the Colle; office. Tapping Ceremonies Skull and Bones and Pr Nous active members are aske be at the Lion Shrine 12:45 afternoon for tapping ceremoi according to Lawrence G. Fo; Skull and Bones secretary-t. surer. Six non-graduating Parmi N members will elect officers for new chapter at a bi-monthly m ing in 405 Old Main tomor night, according to Chuck Hi president. PRICE FIVE CENTS Parmi Nous
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers