1 lattg % dnllrgiatt ] VOL. 45—N0.52 Lannen Succeeds Foole as Cabinet Banquets Tonight Thomas Lannen, newly-elected All-College president, will be sworn in'as the new head of All- College Cabinet, succeeding Rob ert Foote, when old and new members of the student govern ing body meet for a business meeting and banquet in the State College Hotel at 6 p.m. tqday. Voting on the disposition of surplus funds will constitute the main business to be conducted by the retiring Cabinet. Following this, John Branigan, chairman of the All-College Elec tions Committee, will swear into office Lannen, and Robert Troxell and Eugene Fulmer, who will oc cupy the vice-president and sec retary-treasurer posts formerly held by Russell Smiley and Al bert Greene. Edward Banyai and Martin Baum, senior and junior class presidents, respectively, also will be installed. Late AP News Courtesy Radio Station WMAJ NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 6, St. Louis 4 Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 5, Chicago 1 WASHINGTON The Senate responded overwhelmingly to ad ministration pleas that America must pour $350,000,050 into for eign areas to ease suffering.'By a vote of, 70 to 4,,the chamber voted ■ for ' the^measure;;;. Previously, the House okayed $200,0001000 for the program. A committee of mem- Lers from both houses will work out a compromise on the final amount. LAKE SUCCESS—Solution of the Palestine problem comes to two possible alternatives in Rus sian' eyes. Soviet Gromyko told the United Nations Assembly that, the Holy Land might be divided into separate. Arab Jewish states. But be prefers a joint govern ment, independent of Britain, The Arab countries replied that this plan would be unacceptable un less immigration restrictions were continued •so as to maintain the current Arab 2-1 majority. WASHINGTON —R r e s i d e nt Truman’s message to Congress stands out as top domestic news. Mr. Truman signed the bill to outlaw most portal claims in the interest of economic stability. But the President called for extension of the Wage-Hour Act and • told Congress to act if the Portal Act proves detrimental to fair labor standards. WASHINGTON -- War Secre tary Patterson announced that 400,000 tons of food will : be seni to Germany this month, the same amount in June and even more in July. Patterson added that Hoo ver’s recommendations for send ing food to Germany have just about been met through May 1. VA Bars Jobless Pay For Vacationing Vets Veterans attending school' un der the Grl bill are not to use un employment allowances as sum mer vacation pay between terms, according to the Veterans Ad ministration. The agency said that only vet erans actively seeking and will ing to take any suitable work may legally accept the allowance. Even then the veteran is not elig ible for unemployment during any period for which he receives subsistence allowances under the ducation and training provisions of the GT bill. Veterans who knowingly ac cept readjustment allowances to Which they are not entitled for feit further rights to such bene fits and commit a fraud punish able by fines and imprisonment, the agency warned. Artist Series Sells by Mail Artist Course tickets will be sold by mail between May 22 and June 10, announced Dr. C. E. Marquardt,. chairman of the Ser ies committee today. The committee expects to elim inate t h e r traditional break-bf dawn waiting lines by this method, he said. In addition, all numbers on the Artists Course Series will. play for two nights to enable more people to attend the programs. The spring mail order sale has been arranged, to give faculty, students, and townspeople first choice of seats by a more con venient method, Dr; Marquardt said. , Application blanks for Series tickets, priced at $6.90 and $B.lO, tax included, will. be available next week at the Student Union, office, in Old Main. AH envel opes containing applications must be postmarked between May 22 and June 10. No reservations will be made in any other form until the regular (Continued, on page two) Sign Now For Riding Course All veterans and non-veter.ans who wish,,to take riding during the summer session must make .arrangements immediately, ac cording to' Marie Haidt, associate professor of physical education. In signing, up for riding one ;of the"’ T6llowihg;rfcourseS '\ ; musf' be added: Phys. Ed. (S. S.), 2,3, or 4, code 76, Section R for. men stu dents; Phys. Ed. (5..5.) 11, 12, 13, or 14, code 76, Section R for women. The “R” for section de notes riding while “S. S.” indi cates summer session. Both “R” and “S. S.” must be included when registering. One credit is re ceived for riding. In signing up for riding class, Miss Haidt emphasizes, “Do not duplicate a course number which you used this present, year. See your adviser and dean at once for special permission to carry extra credit. Then see Captain Gagarin or me immediately for class as signment.’’ Riding instruction during the summer will be confined to the first six weeks of the session, from June 30 to August 9, The periods will be 80 minutes long instead of the regular 50 minute periods of fered during the winter semester. All riding classes will meet four times a week for lecture and prac ticum. Classes will be arranged according to riding ability. Sororities Plan Carnival Booths Booths ■ for the annual Mortar Board Carnival to be held Satur day afternoon in the west parking lot will be managed by the vari ous social and honorary women's organizations on campus. Alpha Chi Omega will sell pea nuts through peanut vendors, and Beta Sigma Omicron, hot dogs and ice cream. Alpha Epsilon Phi plans to operate a roulette wheel; Alpha Omicron Pi ( penny pitch ing; Alpha Xi Delta, dart throw ing; Chi Omega, cigarette win; Delta Gamma, fortune telling; Gamma Phi Beta, golf ; Kappa Al pha Theta, white mouse game; Kappa Delta will sell chances. Kappa Kappa Gamma will have a freak show; Phi Mu, a turtle race; Sigma Delta Tau, a poker dart game; Theta Phi Alpha, ring throwing; Zeta Tau Alpha, a Dutch bar; Phi Sigma Sigma, dominoes. Delta Delta Delta, a fun house; Aldebaran, a shooting gal lery; and Delta Zeta, a lucky bet game. Tickets for the carnival are Priced at 25 cents and may be ought from members of Mortar Board, Panhellenic representa tives, and at Student Union. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1847—STATE COLLEGE, PENNA, Valedictorian FRED KECKER Honor Women Voting Voting will end today for Senior Honor Women,, . said Janet Lyons, committee chair man. All graduating coeds may cast their ballots in the Dean of Women’s office until 5 o'clock. Because of ties, the twenty lop contestants from a previous voting are listed on the ballot. The lop six women in today's polling will receive traditional honor titles at the Class Day exercises. The next ten will be recommended for All-College Cabinet awards. Hyslop, Fine Arts Prof, Translates French B6OR Prof. Francis E. Hyslop, assis tant professor of fine arts, has re cently - translated “When the Ca thedrals Were White,” a book by the famous French ' painter and architect, Le Corbusier. The author, whose real name is Charles Edouard ' Jeanneret, is a member of tthe designing commit tee for the construction of the United Nations Building and is now in New York. The book, released in February, is an account of a, Frenchman’s impression of the United States, which he describes as a “country of timid people.” It deals mainly with the possibility of our enter ing a great building period today similar to the one in the Middle Ages when some of Europe’s out standing churches were built. . Prof. Hyslop became interested in the book several years ago and when a translation didn’t appear over a period of time, he decided to attempt it himself. The venture proved successful and will be followed ■by an an thology of " LeCorbusier’s work consisting principally of pictures and photographs, to be published in October. Hyslop, a - Princeton graduate, spent several summers abroad studying at Paris and Brussels.- A member of the faculty between 1934 and 1942, he left here in 1942 to assume a position at the Uni versity of Illinois,' but returned in December, 1945, when Professor J. Burn Helme died. Players Repeal 'Skylark' The Penn State Players, under the direction of Mr. Kelly Yea ton, ar e giving a repeat perform ance of “Skylark” at 8 o’clock tomorow night-in the State Col lege Hotel Banquet room. The performance of last week was to conclude the season, but because of popular request the Players are giving one n.ore presentation of this comedy play. There are still about 50 or 60 tickets left priced at $l.lO which can be secured at Student Union, said Mr. Yeaton. Campus Leaders Pictures of can.pus leaders will be taken in front of Old Main, 12.45 o’clock today, weather per mitting. In case of rain, pictures will be taken tomorrow. Keeker, Harrington Chosen Vaiadictorian, Salutatorian * * * Salutalorian JOAN HARRINGTON Froth Names New Staffs J. Arthur Stober has been re elected editorrin-chief of Froth and Sheldon Mermelstein will keep his position of business manager for the 1947-48 Froth stalls. Th e newly elected Senior Edi torial Board consists of Floyd E. Selbs, managing editor; Edward . J,- Tylkowski, art; editor;- L; Rowland, Jr.,'photo editor: , Ann Stoltz will be women’s editor; and Kay Badollet, Ben French and Allan W. Ostar, edi torial associates. The position of feature editor will be filled at a later date. For th e ’ business staff Milton Feldman will serve as advertis ing manager; Robert Cetlin as circulation manager, and Nan James . as promotion manager. Muriel Atlas is a business asso ciate. Move-ups to the Junior Editor ial Board include C. June Bland, Martin Brill, Mary Louise Hump ton, Dorothy Hunslberger, Ted Kunin, Robert LeVine. Frank Fhilippbar, Elliot' Shapiro, Ar thur • Ward, and Leonard Wein stein.' The business Junior Board will consist of Arloa Betts, Cynthia Doan, Jane Fouracre, Benjamin Levy, Murry Mackson, Ralph McClellan, and Laura Winder. Listed as Junior Candidates are Alice Hecht, Marian Magdo vitz, Ellen Miller, Gladdy Lou Miller, Frances Rice, and Irene Sheiniberg. Sophomore Board move-ups include Phyllis Ginsburg, Barbara Heilman, Marion Holmes, Joanne Kapneck,- Joseph Kelly, Selma Lamipert, Sylvia Levy, Selma Miller, Lorraine Munz, Edna Myers, Nancy Parent, Carolyn Rice, Doris Shapiro, Mona Smul yan,- Paul Schiffman, Harriet Scshoffel and Pat Toner. PA Films Study Juvenile Problem Juvenile Delinquency will be the subject of the Public Affairs Filins which will be presented in 10 Sparks at 10, 2:20 and 4:20 today. “Boy in Court,” which has been filmed by the National Probation Association will be the first of the' movies presented. This will be followed by a production of the British Information Service entitled “Children of the City.” The films deal with the prob lems of underprivileged children both in this country and in Eng land, and various methods of so lution are presented. These mov ies have been obtained through the efforts of the College Film Li brary, PRICE FIVE CENTS Scholars to Speak During Class Day Fred Keeker and Joan Harring ton have been ,chosen Valedic torian and Salutatorian respec tively for th e Class of 1947- Keeker was. chosen from the top fortieth of the class and Miss Harrington from the top twen tieth. Both will speak at the Class Day Exercises, Jun e 8. Selected on the basis of activi ties and contribution to the Col lege, as well as scholarship, Keek er, a political science major, is Men’s Debate manager, liberal Arts Student Council president, and a member of All-College Cabinet. He belongs to Phi Beta Kappa, Delta ' Sigma Rho, Pi Lambda Sigma, Skull and Bones, Lion’s Paw, and Phi Kappa Psi. Vale dictorian last year was Marilyn Globich, a Physical Education major. Miss Harrington, who is ma joring in Arts and Letters, is Mortar Board president and Lib eral Arts Student Council secre tary-treasurer. She is a- member of Treble Singers, Penn State Players Board of Control and the La Vie Arrt staff. She belongs to Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Alpih§ and is Alpha Chi Omega vice-president. Alex Kotoh, Chemistry, .was Salutator ian last June. News Briefs Who's Who Publication of “Who’s Who in the News” will be delayed tor about a week nue to printing dif ficoties. The book was exipecten to come off the press by mid- May, but shortage of printers’ help, has delayed work on the book, according to Stephen Sinir ahak, editor. Cancer Drive Constance Miceli, campus Can cer Drive chairman, stated that to date Pollock Circle is the only campus organization to turn in their cancer drive contributions. The men’s dormitories exceeded their goal by $22. The campus goal is $lOOO. Penn State Grange ' - , Penn State Grange will meet in Hort Woods at 5:30 tonight for a picnic. At 7:30 the Grange will go to 100 Hort. building where Half Moon Grange will confer 3rd and 4th degrees upon the candi dates. Metallurgist Speaks 1 J. F. Beck, graduate assistant in metallurgy, will. address a graduate metallurgy colloquium to be held in the Mineral Indus tries Building 10:30 un. Satur day. Pi Gamma Mu Proposals lor amendments to the constitution and the election of members will be discussed at a meeting of Epsilon chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, social science recognition society, to be held in 101, Agricultural Education at 4:20 tomorrow. Chem-Phys Council Elects Shock, Keller, Nye Robert Schock, John Keller and Jean Nye were elected presi dent, vice-president and secre tary-treasurer of the newly in stalled Chemistry-Physics Student Council, according to past presi dent Raymond Shibley. This semester’s final meeting will be conducted by the new of ficers, who will serve for the next school year. Improvements in registration procedure were discussed at the last meeting, Shibley said. , , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers