== iatlg 0 (HoUrgiatt [ ,•1 - V<3U,46-»>. 54 Late AP News Courtesy Radio Station WUAJ MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES American League Boston 19, Chicago 6 New York 9, St Louis 1 National League New York 5, St. Louis 0 Boston 7, Chicago 4 / NEW ORLEANS— AI Chitten den. president of the New Orleans A-F-of-L Longshoreman’s Union, says that labor chiefs will meet next week to consider a possible one-day general strike. The dem onstration, if approved, would be planned as protest against labor legislation now. being completed by Congress. WASHINGTON the Senate, by a 68-io-24 majority, went on record yesleigay for an all-pur pose bill omsiderably tougher than the one written by the labor committee of the upper chamber. However, the House labor bill is tougher. 1 and. the two must be brought into agreement before the measure goes to the president for his signature or veto. WASHINGTON— Senate voting for a $350,000,000 measure for for eign relief has been set for 2 p.m. (EDT) today, and observers say the measure will be approved. The House also Has okayed the bill, but reduced the figure, to $200,000,000. ' : WASHINGTON —The Senate Committee on Interstate and For eign Cormpeirce heard a' warning yesterday of a threat to the free dom of the press and to a man's right to use hair tonic. This .dou ble-barrelled hazard, the Senators were told, lurks in a bill intro duced by Kansas Republican Ar thur Capper 16. forbid inter-state transmissionof-liquor advertising.’, . Witnesses in favor of the bill declared that the public'is being duped into believing that liquor is essential 16 scholarship, ideal romance, 'and wholesome family 'life.:; There Was’, ho committee com ment on the freedom of the press issue,: but' one. senator did. admit that 'the. present wording of the bill whicl*wOuld affect high proof .hair. tonic—is, indeed, a little? 100 broad. Coed Singers GiVe Concert Treble Singers will present its annual free concert in Schwab Auditorium, 8 p.m., Friday. This affair leads, off co-ed Weekend for Which’the. Mortar Board Carnival and the Fan-Hel Sipg are also scheduled.; Patricia Lloyd, Jeane Nye and Josephine Stanley compose a trio which will sing several numbers. Among?these is a. medley of two popular songs, “I Don’t Know Why”- and “It’s the Talk of the Town.” . The chorus offers a variety of selections' from popular songs to folk> songs. “Air the World’s in Love" fay Woodman,-Dies will open the program. The chorus will form the background for Ann Reese Cline who will be soloist in “Syl velin” by Sindirig-Branscambe. ; Two of Cole Porter’s most fa mous- compositions, “Night and Day” and “Begin the Beguine,” Will be offered as a piano duet by Miss. Ethel. Pittman and Guy Woods,- assistant professor of mu sic and. director of Treble Singers. Public Affairs Committee Show! Delinquency Films Movies mi juvenile delinquency will bp shown in 10 Sparks at 10, 2:20 and 4:20 o’clock tomorrow by the Public -Affairs Film .commit tee.' According to Miss Jean Moore, chairman of the commit tee, the titles of. these films will be announced tomorrow. This will ho the last showing of. the Public Affairs films, which have been presented in the inter est of a better infowned student bodr. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1947—STATE COLLEGE, PENNA, Trustees List Appointment* Appointment of ftVe new fac ulty members was among the per sonnel changes approved at the weekend meeting of the executive committee of the Board of Trus tees at the College. Dr. ' Paul W. Bixby was ap pointed associate professor of ele mentary education effective Sep tember 1. George F. Deasy will join the faculty September 16 as associate professor of geography, and Dr. John C. Garey on August 1 as associate professor of bac teriology. Effective September i,-Dr. Ver non E. Scheid will assume his post as associate professor of economic geology. Dr. William M. Smith Jr., formerly of the University of Illi nois and the University of Ar kansas, was appointed associate professor of home economics ef fective July 1. The executive committee also approved a number of retire ments. Effective June 3:0, retire ments were approved for Gustav E. Cohen, associate professor of chemistry, and May D. Kemp, as sistant professor of home manage ment extension. Cecil J. Irvin, who has been as sociated with the College fof 25 years, was granted retirement .from his. post as assistant profes sor of experimental agronomy and superintendent of farms, effective Juno ,30. On August 31, Eureka E. Nitzkowski, home economics ex tension representative in Luzerne' county, will retire. Promotions-- approved included Dr. Russeil- E. Larson, from asso ciate professor to professor of plant ■ i t>reeding, v .and Ur.,- Stephen.. Gordeuk Jr., from, assistant pro! lessor to associate professor of animal pathology research. (Continued on page four) WSSF Collects $471 Of $3OOO Quota Of the $3OOO quota for the Col lege’s World Student Service Fund campaign, only $471.41 has been collected to date. Solicitors will continue 'to contact fraternities, sororities and independent houses. ' Miss Jean Stiles, assistant to the Dean of Women, stresses the importance of student contribu tions to the fund. “Through the World Student Service Fund, we. as students and faculty, are given the opportunity of sharing our privileges with less fortunate individuals,” said Miss Stiles. “Our contributions will help 400.080 students in Euorpe to j:on tinue their education and.'thereby, contribute, to a united future world,” she concluded. , The following are totals terdate: Faculty $136.12 Fraternities • 237.82 Indeipendent Men .... 22.60 Women’s Dormitories.. 74.77 Pershing Rifles Win Recognition, Company B-5 of the College Pershing Rifles won-second place in rifle marksmanship and in drill competition, and was given spe cial recognition for outstanding rifle and marching drill at the Pershing Rifles convention at the University of Maryland on Satur day and Sunday, Bernard Rud nick, commanding officer, said yesterday. Other companies of the Fifth Regiment that competed were City College of New York; Cor nell, Maryland and Lehigh univer sities. During the convention, officers for the Fifth Regimental staff were elected. These include Cadet Col. Bernard H. Rudnick, regi mental commander; Cadet Lt. Col. Edward T. Cohee, Jr„ executive officer; and Cadet Major Theodore teeha, adjutant. Senior Prexy Charles Pfleegor, president, who issued a call for all graduating seniors to attend a class meet ing in 121 Sparks at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Topics under discussion will include a class gift. Class Day and a Class Picnic. Class Day committee will meet im mediately following the class meeting. SDX Initiates Nine Students An informal initiation of pledges into Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, will be held at the Nittany Lion Inn, 4:30 p.m. Sunday. A banquet will follow the ini tiation ceremony with William E. Haskell; assistant publisher of the New, York,.- Herald Tribune, -as main - speaker. Mr.'Haskell will be initiated as a ‘ professional mem ber. Undergraduate students to be initiated include David Adelman, Lawrence Foster, Allan Ostar. William Reimer, Joseph. Rudick, Richard Sarge. William Slevin, J. Arthur Stober and James Strupp. Active members are requested to report to the Nittany Lion Inn 1 at 4 p.m. and initiates at 4:30 p.m. Hat Societies Tap 46 at Lion Shrine Upperclass honoraries, Skull and Bones and Farmi Nous, each tapped 23 men in a ceremony at the Lion Shrine yesterday after noon. Lawrence Foster, Skull and Bones secretary-treasurer, said that an initiation banquet will be held at the Anchorage 6:30 p.m. Monday. Initiation will follow in Old Main. Friday night has been tenta tively set for the Parmi Nous in itiation banquet, Chuck Hurd, president, said yesterday. Because of the large number of varsity athletes tapped, who will be leav ing State College for sports events over the weekend, the dinner might bb postponed until Tues day. Those tapped for Skull and Bones are Horace Ashenfelter, Edward Banyai, Martin Baum, John Benglian, William Bonsall, Huston Brosious, Edward Czekaj, Donald Ellis, Ben French, Eugene Fulmer and Robert Hirsh. William Jaffurs, Robert Kran ich, Thomas Lannen, Ted Le- Fevre, Richard Lose, Richard Mc- Adams, Allan Ostar, Stanley Roth, Richard Sarge, Ray Sorenson, Ar thur Stober and Mitchell' Wil liams. The 23 tapped for Parmi Nous are Fred Bell, George Chapman, Joseph Colone, Bruce Dietterick, John Finley, Gene Graebner, Alan Hack, William Hollenback, Ed- Robert Koser, Olin Kramer, ward Holler and Ken Hosterman, Floyd Lang, Virgil Neilly, James Payne, John Potsklan, Ray Robb, Ted Rubin, William Shellenber ger, William Staley, Sam Tam buro, Edward Webb and John Wolosky. Pollock Circle Tops .Quota “Pollock Circle is the first cdm pus organization to go over the top in the present cancer drive,” said Harry Patchin, representative of the College Health Education Service, yesterday. Th« Circle’s goal was $lOO, and they contributed $122, the dona tions being collected in the dining hall by members of Council wtho volunteered their time for the cause. To date no other organizations have reported on their donations toward the campus goal of $lOOO. Mr. Patchin said that for the past four years Penn State has led all colleges in the nation in the fight against cancer. 'New Vef Author, Bolte, To Speak Charles Bolte, AVC national chairman and author of “The New Veteran.” will speak in Schwab Auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday. He is now speaking in New England on the subject wf “The Veteran’s Place in the American Scene.” Earl Kemmler, College chapter chairman, said yesterday that it is quite possible that Bolte will speak on the same topic when he appears here. Publicity chairman, Melvin Ka tinsky said that there will be no charge for the talk by Bolte. Spon soring Bolte’s talk are AVC, Com mon Sense Club, IFC, IMA, ISC, Mortar Board, Penn State Club, PSCA; ■WRA, ’ WSGA, , -artd-X-GI Club. In December, 1946, Bolte intro duced the resolution barring-Com munists from. AVC. Along with Franklin D.. Roosevelt, Jr., Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, and Harold Stassen, he has been active in or ganizing the Americans for Demo cratic Action, a progressive or ganization of the nation’s out standing liberals. General Omar Bradley de scribed Bolte as a leading veteran of World War 11. LT K. Neidlinger, dean of men at Dartmouth, said that he was a typical American college student. Four Flyers Attend Meet Four members of the Penn State Flying Clufb will compete in the National Inter-Collegiate Air Meet at the University of Michigan, May 30, 31, and June 1. Henry S. Myers Jr., assistant in petroleum refining at the Col lege and president' of the Penn State club, will be accompanied by Reginald Eggleton, graduate student, and Wyn Entis and Ho ward Maxwell, undergraduate members. They will fly to the meet in the Club’s two planes, a Taylor craft and a Piper Cub. They will leave State College, Friday, 'May 30, and will return sometime Monday, June 2. The meet, which is sanctioned by the National Aeronautical As sociation will feature competition in spot landings, bomb dropping, and safe flying techniques. Block and Bridle Club At a recent meeting of the Block and Bridle Club,- James Work was elected president; Tom King, vice-president; Maria Hughes, secretary; Robert Houston, trea surer; and James Shriver, mar shal. Common Sense Meeting Common Sense Club will meet in 107 Main Engineering at 7:30 tonight. According to Leo Troy, president, nominations and elec tions of next semester’s officers will be held. All members are urged to. attend as this is the last meeting of the semester. PRICE FIVE CENTS Coeds To Re-Vole On Senior Women A re-vote will have to 'be taken, said Janet Lyons, chairman a£ the Senior Honor Women committee. Previous voting has resulted in a triple tie within the first six places and a double tie in the last place. Graduating women may vote in the Dean of Women’s office today and until 5 o’clock tomorrow, she said. Ballots will be provided on which each co-ed may check six choices from a list of twenty who received the highest number of votes in the last electoin. Candidates Listed Those whose names will appear are Lois App, Ann Baker, Jean Dalton, Carol Deickraann, Phoebe Forrest. Catherine Garrett and Rosemary Gihantous. Joan Harrington, Nancy Har rington, Sally Holstrum, Lynette Lundquist, Margaret Martin, Jean Nelson and Florence Ratchiford. Marie Schanbacher, Jeanne Schrumph, Vera Slezak, Janet Taylor, Patricia Treater and Mary Lou Waygood. Honor Titles Of this group, those placing among the first six will receive traditional honor titles of Bow Girl, Slipper Girl, Fan Girl, Mir ror Girl, Class Poet and Class Donor. Co-eds filling the next ten spots will be recommended for All-College Cabinet Awards. “I can’t remember anything like this ever happening before,” said Pearl ,0. Weston, acting dean at women, yesterday. “A re-vote is certainly th« fairest way of set tling the problem.” News Briefs Ag Eng Club Meets There will be a meeting of the A.S.AJE. in the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity at 7 o’clock to night. Tihe student branch of the club will hold election of officers and all members of tbe club are urged to attend. Sigma Delta Chi Pledges Pledges of Sigma Delta Chi, na tional professional journalism fraternity, are requested to pick up their pledge badges in the journalism office, 144 Carnegie Hall. , MJ. Speaker Dr. J. H. Hollomon, research associate with General Electric Corp., will address a meeting of the Penn State Chapter of tbe American Society for Metals in the' Mineral Industries Building at 8 o’clock tomorrow night., Swimming Club Invitational tickets for the Swimming Club Aquacade in White Hall at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Friday may be obtained from any member of the Club, Mary Barnett, president, said today. Junior Service Board Officers recently elected in 'the junior women’s honorary, Junior Service Board, are Nancy Ault, president; Lois Ressler, • vice president; Jane Fouracre, secre tary and Barbara Atkens, trea surer. Home Ec Demonstration The public is invited to a dem onstration of a new and unusual cakes and pies to be held in Home Economics from 2 to 4 tomorrow afternoon. Phys Ed Banquet The annual Physical Education banquet will be held in the St. Paul’s Methodist Church at 6:30 o’clock tonight with Dr. I. B. Nash of New York University speaking on “How Can Man Live in the World He Has Created.” The banquet is beng sponsored by the Physical Education Student Council, Lakonides, women’s hon orary, and Phi Epsilon Kappa, men’s honorary. 4 (Continued on page twerf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers