Exam Schedule BaitH Irgiatt Page 7 VOL. 46—No. 44 Chapel Offers Carol Concert In Annual Christmas Program The College Chapel Choir, consisting of 106 voices, under the di rection of Mrs. Willis Taylor, will present its annual Christmas con cert in Schwab Auditorium 111 o'clock Sunday morning and will give a repeat performance in the afternoon at 3:30. The concert wit be in the form of a Christmas service of worship through music and scripture readings, the latter given by James Smith acting College . chaplain. Organist and accompanist for the annual event is George"Ceiga Red Cross Divides Campus Into Units The campus unit of American Red Cross has teen divided into flour a ctive committees. according to Frank Tidona. student chair man. They are international ac tiviltes. campus service. publicity. and fund raising. The International Activities committee is headed by Dorothy Shenot and includes Gerald Kar ver and Elizabeth Taylor. Immed iately after Christmas this group will conduct a drive for new notebooks and paper for students in foreign universities. To Probe Problems Robert Koser and Seely Snyder are co-chairmen of the campus service committee. This includes various sub-committees such as Junior Red Cross; safety, which is investigating such problems as the traffic situation in Pollock Circle. fire hazards in Windcrest. and the need for lights at dark steps on campus. Alan Hack is chairman of the Publicity committee. Other mem bers of this group are Julia Kal bach. Jack Lowery. Janet Molle nauer. and Selma Zasofsky. The fund raising cmomittte consists of Hack. Jayne Pollard. Tidona. and Frances Welker. Royal M. Gerhardt. assistant dean of the School of Engineering. Is the faculty chairman of the campus unit. Long Distance Call To Preview SMU Tilt It'll be a prevue of Penn State versus Southern Methodist when Bob Higgins and Matty Bell, coaches of the two Cotton Bowl football rivals, swap verbal am munition Monday over a cross country telephonic hookup. The conversational piece will originate in San Antonio, Texas, where Bell will be the guest at the weekly meeting of the Mon day Morning Quarterback Club. Higgins will accept the call in his home here, and the exchange will be amplified for the benefit of the Texas luncheon guests. Late AP News Courtesy Radio• Station WMAJ 4-Point Plan Approved WASHINGTON The House banking committee gave its ap proval to the Republican four point voluntary anti - inflation program today. However, President Truman made it plain that he is enter taining no possibility of a substi tute for his ten-point plan to combat inflation. As long as he remains president, the anti-trust laws will be fully enforced. The Republican program would be based on relaxation of the anti-trust laws to permit volun tary action by businessmen to keep prices down. 9 Jews Slain PALESTINE--=Nine Jewish set-I tiers were killed and three others were wounded by Arab gunmen between Jerusalem and Hebron. Palestine Jewish policemen are said to have driven the attackers away from a five-truck convoy but only after a running gun battle. teacher of organ and regular chapel organist. Miss Rebecca Griffin will) ea- Dear as soloist in one of the an thems entitled "Balulalow." Numbers Listed Choir numbers will be "Carol In Dulci Jubilo," a German carol ar ranged by Pearsall; "The Angels' Song" by Tschesnokov: "Shep herds. Shake Off Your Drowsy Sleep." a French carol arranged by Wasner; "The Three Kings" by Willett; "Balulalow" by Warlock; "Beside Thy Cradle Here I Stand" by Bach; "God Rest You Merry Gentlemen," a carol of England arranged by Lefebure. The prelude is entitled. "Chor ale ImproWsation on 'ln Dulci Jubilo'" by Karg-Elert. "Christ mas in Sicily" by Yon will be the offertory organ selection. The postlude will be "Joy to the World." Scripture Readings Scripture selections will be ta ken from the books of Luke and Matthew. An offering will be re ceived at both service for the sup port of Lingnan University. Can ton. China. the project of the campus for over 35 years and known as Penn-State-in-China. Deadline Today Students must complete first phase registration today. or the late registration fee of $5 will be assesse:!, Ray V. Watkins. scheduling officer, said yester day. College Choir Sets Annual Carol Sing Application s for 22 scholarships, fellowships, and awards being of fered for the year 1947-48 are ayailal le in 109 Burrowes, said Dr. Clarence 0. Williams. chair man of the committee on scholar ships and awards, today. Presentations include: C. F. Barclay. Louise Carnegie, 1920 Class Scholarship Awards. Class of 1922 Memorial, Julia K. Hogg Testimonial. Judge Benjamin F. Keller Memorial. Klopp Prize. McAllister. Alan Nutt Memorial. Charles Lathrop Pack Foundation Fores try Prize. President's Prize (Sparks). Rehab Club Memorial, George T. Rogers Memorial. Eliz abeth Stuart Shattuck Memorial. Harold B. Shattuck Memorial. State Federation of Pennsylva nia Women, Ellen M. Stuart Me morial. John W. Stuart Memorial. John W. White, Helen Wood Mor ris. Lieutenant Harry Edward Wagner. Vance C. McCormick. Hot 'n Gold Runs a Little Cool By William E. Reimer Thespians' golden anniversary(crews included.song, "Make Me the King of an revue, "Hot 'n Gold," a somewhat Grove's Sour Notes Island," during which the male i slapped-together attempt to pre- In the opening music just be_ hula lin e gives out with some sent the best from Thespian shows re the curtain rises, Paul i mks that brings some of the . . . of the past 50 years, fell short of Grove's °orch best laughs of the eveni n gestra strikes a few ' someone's "padding" slipped, and the ballyhoo it has been receiv- sour notes that will probably b e ing around the campus and lookee eliminated in tonigh. s show but ,someone's or not it was intentional isleft for you to decide . . . . if as though it had been put together , _oes an otherwise fine job in pro -lit wasn't planned that way there fast, as the program so apologet- viding the music. would be no tears if they left icelly states. The curtain--i a ising scene,a-/ i it in the routine. If the production had lived up, eye-filling line of coed-chorines, Adele Yablun and Bill Mc to its advance notices there' s little gets things off to a pretty fast; Turk's "I've Got My Designs on doubt that "Hot 'n Gold" would' stepping s t a r t t h a t continues You" is no exception to the usual have been one of the troupe's , midway,through the first act until, tine perfoi mance these two turn finest shows . . . but if you like' Marcie Remand - I gives out her in. "Fortchie's Four," with some the regular run of Thespian shows I "Call To Love." new faces, brings back an old you'll like this one, and give due One of the best Thespian sets, song in big-time fashion, and the credit to the people who made it seen in a long time provides the (Continued on paw; Iwo) FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1947-STATE COLLEGE, PENNA Mutual Radio System To Recall Hig's Close Call They're still toasting Bob Hig gins for his first unbeaten, untied football season. Tonight. over a nation-wide hook-up. Bill Brandt will pay tri bute to Higgins over the facilities of the Mutual Broadcasting Sys tem. Radio Station WMAJ will carry the program at 7:45 o'cicok. Brandt will recall the famous Pass play against Pitt in 1919 which thrust Higgins into the na tional limelight. It will be the feature of his nightly "Once In a Lifetime" story, and will recall haw Hig eins took tht pass on his own 15 I and went the length of the field for the score. The program, however, will not carry an incident that happened to the Hie last week. The 53-year old mentor arrived at Clairton for a scheduled speech but learned to his eml - arrassment that he should have been in Clarion, 100 miles away. The coach has renewed admir ation for the "t." AVC Plans Rally On Co-op Decision Concerted action protesting the adverse decision on the student co-op store will begin at an American Veterans' Committee sponsored meeting at .112 Sparks, 7 p.m. Tuesday, said Melvin Katinsky, public relations chair man of AVC's local chapter. All campus organizations are invited to send representatives and to participate in the cam paign to persuade the executive committee of the College Board• of Trustees to reverse their re fusal. The national AVC field secre tary assured the local chapter that some of the national officers will be available for lectures in Schwab Auditorium next semes ter. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. and Cord Meyer, author of "Peace or Anarchy," may be among those asked to speak. Permissions Granted Eleven o'clock permissions will be awarded to worrven's groups going Chrilsimas carol singing Monday through Thurs• day n 4 eTht next week, WSGA senate decided yesterday. The presidents of the caroling organizations must first present a list of their group members and their dormitory address to the Dean of Women's office be fore permission can be granted. There will be a meeting of the senior editorial board in 8 Carnegie Hall at 4 o'clock to day, and a meeting of the jun ior. sophomore and candidate editorial staff tomorrow at 2 o'clock. ! what it was last night, cast and ; background necessary fur the Editorial Meeting Schwab True to Despite the be-bop tendencies which have plagued jazz circles of late, the Tru-Blu Sextet has remained close to the traditions of jazz and promise an entertaining program of the authentic Dixieland style for those who will attend "Jazz Night at Schwab," 7:30 o'clock _tanday night. Tickets for the concert can s Record Shop, Hotel State Colleg: from AVC members, said Ben French, chairman. The band is one of the few on college campuses today that still cling to the early type of jazz. They stick to the tunes which are associated with such giants of jazz as the New Orleans Rythm Kings, the• Original Dixieland Jazz Band, and men like Louis Armstrong and Jelly Roll Morton. Repertoire Listed Included i n their repertoire are many of the old evergreens such as "I Ain't Gonna Give Nobody None o f My Jelly Roll," "That's a Plenty," "When the Saints' Go Marchin' In," "At the Jazz Band Ball," and those immortal Blues from which jazz sprang. Organized by jazz connoisseur Hughie Riddall last February, the Tru Blu has now become an insti tution at the College. The instru mentation of the band represents the conventional Dixieland line up of a trumpet, clarinet, trom bone, bass, piano, and drums with a vocal thrown in now and then. "Shoeless" Lou Levi plays the piano and doubles as vocalist when called upon. It is said that • (Continued on page seven) Tickets Still Available "Out of the Frying Pan," Players' arena production, will be presented at Center Stage, 8 o'clock tomorow night. Tick ets are still available and may be obtained at Student Union. The price is $l.lO which in cludes refreshments after the the show. Blanks Available For Fee Deferment Students who wish to defer Pay ment of second semester fees may pick up application forms at the bursar's office. Russell E. Clark, bursar. said yesterday. The forms must be filled out by the student's parent or guardian and returned to the bursar on or before January 10, 1948, to avoid Payment of the $5 late application fee. Mr. Clark added. He pointed out that the defer ment service is entirely free when applications are st bmitted on time. The fee for late application is charged to cover the expense involved in making the necssarY adjustments during registration Procedures. Complete information on fee deferment appears on the applica tion forms. WEATHER Cloudy With Snow Flurries Jazz Night Dixieland ill be purchased at the Book and , McMullens, Student Union and Michigan Coach Asked to Dinner Coach-of-the-year Fritz Cri 3ler of the Michigar Wolverines has been invited to speak at the testimonial dinner to be given the Nittany Lion football team by the Commerce Club of State College January 12. Other famous coaches are also expected to join in praising the unbeaten, untied Penn State team. New York Giant coach Steve Owen, recognized for years as one of the nation's best pro fessional mentors, has accepted a bid to attend the dinner. Matty Bell, coach of Southern Methodist, has been invited to meet the Lion team over a ban quet table instead of the grid iron. Bell was runner-up in the coach-of-the-year poll. Indiana coach Bo McMillin is also expected to be one of the speakers. Only a _few years ago he was chosen coach of the year. Chester L. Smith, sports editor of the Pittsburgh Press, will di rect the program' at the dinner and act as toastmaster. Donovan To Direct New SU Department The department of Associated Student Activities and Student Union has been established by tne Trustees of the College. and George L. Donovan. manager of Student Union. has been named head of the department. The work of the new depart ment. James Mi'holland, acting president of the College explain ed, will embrace the activities Previously handled by the Asso ciated Student Activities and by Student Union. Student Union was organized in 1930 and in 1943, when the As sociated Student Activities was established. became a part of that office. News Briefs Sigma Delta Epsilon There will be a meeting of Sigma Delta Epsilon. graduate wo men's scientific fraternity. in the Maple Room. 5:30 p.m. Muncla v. Chess Club Anyone interested in nurticluil tint: in chess match with George Koltanowski. worlds' blindfold chess chammon. is asked to con tact Marion Schwimmer. 114 Ath erton Hid' before Monday nieit. Sigma Tau Sigma Tau. national engineer hunorarv. will hold a meelmut tor members only in 100 EE 0:30 P.m.. Monday. said Jav NI. Ten zer. President. !WA Files I. W. A. Bluebook ;Ire now avinL.'ble for Worilell students in 26 Atherton. Wesley Taffy Pull Members ul the Wesley Four,- (hation (Nill hold a Taffy Pull iii the round;llikiii tt‘tn 9 o'clock t)- morrow' everio2 alter the basket ball 2:1111e With )(I , '&J. Everyone is invited. FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers