PAGE SIX
Education Institute Offers
Summer Passage to Europe
Opportunity to go to Europe this Summer will be provided to
many students who had abandoned their plans as hopeless.
Two converted troopships of the C-4 class have been made avail
able for eight eastbound and eight westbound crossings by the U. S.
Maritime Commission at the request of the Division of International
Exchange of Persons of the State Department.
The Institute of International Education, 2 West 45th street, New
York 19, N. Y., is acting as coordinator in the allocation of space for
academic and cultural on
these ships.
The two ships have space for
women in multiple bed cabins and
for men in open holds. They will
be muich less crowded than trocp
transports but are otherwise es
sentially unchanged.
Passage rates vary, depending
on class of accommodation and
port of destination in Europe,
from $lll7 to. $290 each way. All
ships call at an English and a
French port and, on two or three
sailings, also call at Oslo.
Priorities for passage will be
handled by the Department of
State and tickets issued by the -U.
S. and Moore-McCormack lines.
Passengers will be both mem
bers of sponsored groups and in
dividuals. They can secure full
information on the different sail
ings from the Institute of Interna
tional Education. The first sailing
is scheduled fo r June 6. '
Drama Contest
The American National Theatre
and Academy announces a con
test for original one-act plays.
Anyone, professional or amateur,
resident within a 75-mile radius
of Philadelphia may enter, if they
have not had a play produced by
professional theatre. There is no
admission fee.
Fraternity Counselors
Officers will be elected at the
meeting of the Association of Fra
ternity Counselors to be held in
Boom 110, Home Be. at 7:15 p.m.
Monday, according to F. F. Mor
ris. secretary. It will be the final
meeting for the school year.
SPEND A GLORIOUS AFTERNOON AT. . .
All -Water Cavern
Penn's Cave
18 Miles Southeast of State College on Pennsylvania Route 95,
OPEN 9 AjM. - 9 PJW. DAILY
IHE PENN STATE CLASS RING
Order your class ring before you leave .... However,
you may still order during the summer A post
card will bring you the information.
L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY
Stale Office in Athletic Store
Haidf Requests Students
Schedule Riding at Once
All students who wish to sched
ule riding for the fall semester
are urged to do so immediately by
Miss Marie Haidf, associate pro
fessor in the School of Physical
Education.
Veterans and non-veterans
should select a course number
which they have not already used
this year and should register in
cne of the folowing courses:
Phys. Ed. 1,2, 3, or 4, Code .75,
Section B, by appointment for
for men; Phys. Ed. 111, 12, 13, or
1-4, Code .76, Section B by ap
pointment for women.
Any students who neglected to
schedule riding as indicated above
should add it immediately.
Parmi Rous Initiates;
Elects McGregor, Hack
Parmi Nous, . senior honorary,
initiated 23 men at a banquet at
the Nittany Lion Inn recently, ac
cording to Robert- McGregor, new
president of the society.
Other officers elected for next
year are Alan Hack, vice-presi
dent, and Gerald Karver, secre
tary-treasurer.
Those initiated are Fred Bell,
George Chapman, Joseph Colone,
Bruce Dietterick, John Finley,
Gene Graebner, Alan Hack, Wil
liam Hollenfsack, Edward Holler,
Ken Hosterman.
Bobert Koser, Oiin Kramer,
America's Only
■ 5 Miles East of Centre Mall
THE bAIL? CCUfEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Late AP News
(Continued from o age one)
WASHINGTON Twenty-five
million dollars for France and
$12,000,000 lo Ihe Netherlands
are ihe amounts of money in
grants announced yesterday by
the World Monetary Fund. '
The grants are the first lo be
made by the fund —created at
Breiton Woods —to help member
countries maintain the value of
their currencies by stabilizing for
eign exchange.
LAKE SUCCESS— The Security
Council has given a vote of con
fidence to a United Nations sub
commission stationed in northern
Greece. By a six-to-two vote, the
Council defeated a Bussian pro
posal which would have curbed
the powers of the sub-commission
and ordered it to move from
Salonika to Athens. Only Russia
and Poland voted for the reso
lution.
NEW YORK—According to the
British radio, heard by' NBC, a
bomb has exploded on a bridge
east of Acre Prison in Palestine,
injuring one person and causing
considerable damage. The prison
is the scene of a recent mass
escape of Arabs and Jews which
is said lo have been engineered
by Palestine extremists.
PARlS —Sources in Paris say
thait French and Czechoslovak
diplomats will open negotiations
in a few days on a new treaty of
mutual assistance. The informants
add that similar discussions will
follow with Poland.
Ski Lodge
All persons who left skis at the
Ski Lodge may' claim them from
Rec Hall between 4 and 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday or Wednesday, said
George Musser, president. Inquire
at Mr. Conger’s office in Rec Hall.
Floyd Lang, Virgil Nedlly, James
Payne, John Potsklan, .Ray Robb,
Ted Rubin, William Shellember
ger, William Staley. Sam Tam
buro, Edward Webb and John
Wolosky.
YES—WE’LL BE HERE THIS SUMMER, TOO!
All you students who will be here this summer
can still have your cleaning and pressing done
quickly and reasonably.
QUICK PRESS SHOP
118 S. Pugh
Want Opportunity To Rise?
Talk to Flag Pole Painter
To the graduating seniors who are looking for a job that takes
them up in the world, Grounds and Buildings employee, Don Coble,
has a solution even though it’s a little temporary.
Coble is the man who paints the two flag poles in front of Old •
Main. Yesterday afternoon he completed the first painting of the
.lag poles since the outbreak of the war.
Quoting a few statistics, the painter said that it took him an hour
and a quarter and -two quarts of
aluminum paint to cover each of'
the two IiOO foot poles.
All 1., not routine in the life of.
a flag pole painter, Coble empha
sised. His most thrilling exper
ience was back in I®&7 when stu
dent pranksters lifted a Nazi flag
to the top of one of the poles on
the eve of Alumni Weekend.-
It was a very, windy day wheii
excited College officials issued a
call for Coble to release the flag,
which was caught at .the top.
With the pole weaving back and
forth, Coble climbed up, untan- •
gled the flag and saved the Col
lege’s face before the Alumni ar
rived.
College Groups
Elect Officers
Campus organizations that have
elected officers for next year dur
ing the last two weeks are:
Ag Engineering Club
Robert S. Crist, president; Ed
ward B. Webb; vice-president;
and Renato Barisone, secretary
treasurer.
Alpha Della Sigma
Gordon G. Smith, president;
Bruce C. Dietterick, vice-presi
dent; Baylen H. Smith, secretary;
and Charles B. Strain, treasurer.
Blue Key
Robert Tomlinson, president;
Lawrence Dieterich, vice-presi
dent; Reginald Kimible, secretary;
and Herbert Abrams, treasurer.
Common Sense
Louis Jacobson, executive chair
man; Edward Atwater, vice-pres
ident; Helen Popso, secretary; and
Arnold Goldberger, treasurer.
Ela Kappa Nu
Robert Market, president; Wil
liam Keefauver, vice-president;
John Watkins, recording secretary;
Charles Smith, treasurer; and Eu
gene Wheeler, corresponding sec
retary.
Gamma Sigma Della
Professor Wi.liam C. Bramble,
president; Dr. Will M. Myers, vice
president; Dr. Paul M. Althouse,
secretary-treasurer; and Dr. Wen
dell E. Keeper, historian.
Independent Student Council
Frank Tidona, president; Jean
ne Haxton, vice-president; Sylvia
Schwartz, treasurer; William
Schiele, social chairman; and Ed
vard Leonard, historian.
NROTC Naval Honorary
Domenico Bibbo, commander;
h.uart Browne’!, vice-commander;
md Verner Condon, ships secre
’ ary. l
Omicron Nu
Esther Hershey, president; Mary
\lice Lawson. vice T president; Es
ther Jamison, secretary; Dorothy
Sherwood, treasurer; and Jane
Dale, editor.
Phi Chi
Walter Fabian, president; .Win
held S. Gehman, vice-president;
and Virginia Blakesiee, secretary
treasurer.
Scarab
Thomas H. Dawscn, president;
Edward D. Lenker, vice-president;
Robert B. Widder, secretary; Har
ry F. Mumma, treasurer; and Ed
ward G. Ghezzi, historian.
Sigma Xi
Professor Leland S. Rhodes,
president; Professor Corliss R.
Kinney, vice-president; and Pro
fessor Henry W. ICnerr, secretary.
Tau Beta Pi
Theodore W. Hissey, president;
Samuel E. Tyson, vice-president;
Donald Perry, treasurer; Wayne
Boop, recording secretary; John
Nesbitt, corresponding secretary;
and James Everett, cataloguer.
Thespian s
F. Pepper Birchard, president;
Robert M. Koser, vice-president;
James Cuzzolina. secretary; Theo
dore LeFevre, treasurer; and
Wendell O. Lctnady, librarian.
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1947
lewmaniles Hold Picnic
Newman Cliulb softball league
play-offs between Sigma Nu and
ITK will be the main feature of
the Cluib’s annual, picnic to be
held Sunday at Hecla Park.
There .will also be boating,
swimming, other games and re
freshments. Buses will leave the
Rectory at 2 o’clock and will pick
up any group that may be assem
bled at the corner of College ave
nue and Shortlidige road at 2:15.
A fe e of sdc will be charged to
cover transportation.
COME ON ALONG!
COME ON ALONG!
A. V. G.’s
SKYTOP
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
TBU-BLU
SEXTET
9—12 Pi M.
SUNDAY
JAM SESSIONS
6—l P.M.
BUSES
Leave the Corner Friday
and Saturday at 8:15 and
9:15 P.M. Return 12 P.M.
Leave Sunday at 6 P.M.
and Return 9:15 P.M.
EXCELLENT FOOD
SPECIAL
SUNDAY DINNERS
JOIN A.V.C. at S.U. OR
SKYTOP