Late AP News
Courtesy ■Radio Station WMAJ
Truman Budget
WASHINGTON. D. C. Presi
dent Truman sent the biggest
peacetime budget’’in the. nation’s
history to Congress yesterday. The
40 billion dollar budget included
11 billions for national defense
and seven billion dollars for in
ternational affairs, including the
Marshall Plan for European re
covery.
Stassen vs. Pauley
WASHINGTON. D. C.—Harold
Stassen. an avowed presidential
candidate, opened verbal fire
again today oil Ediwin Pauley, spe
cial assistant to the secretary of
the army. In an open letter to the
President, Stassen challenged
Pauley’s right to keep his post
after admittedly making nearly a
million dollars in commodity
speculation. In a telegram to
Stassen yesterday. Pauley had de
nied that his trading was based on
information.”
Collegian Names
Spring Move-ups
Ben I. French a nd Roberta
Hutchison were named managing
editor and news editor respectively
of the Daily Collegian in the reg
ular spring semester move-up.
said Allan Ostar, editor.
The vacancies were created by
the graduation of Managing Edi
tor Lawrence G. Foster and the
resignation o£ News Editor Rich
ard H. Sarge. French and Miss
Hutchison will serve until the
end of the school year.
Marjorie Mousley assumed the
post of women’s editor vacated
bv graduating senior Kay Badol
!et and Eleanor Fehnel was named
feature editor to succeed David
Adelman.
Adebnan was moved over to the
sports staff to serve as assistant
to Sports Editor Ted Rubin. How
ard Back was selected to the wire
editor post, succeeding Miss
Hutchison, and Bennett Fairorlh
was moved up from Junior Board
to take the position of photo
editor.
In addition to Fairorth. Janet
Adler. Helen Reed, and Peter
Warker became members of Sen
ior Board.
William Frazier and David
Lambert were named co-circula
tion managers of the Daily Colle
gian for the spring semester. said
Donald Ellis, business manager.
Editor Ostar also named as new
members of the Sophomore Board
Sevmour Barash, Ray Benler.
John Bonnell. Richard Brossman
Barbara Brown, William Herr
mann. Dorothy Hunsf -erger.
Elaine Katz. William Kauffman,
Anne Keller. Eliot Krane. J:fck
Lapos. . Thomas Morgan. Pauline
Moss. Jack Reen, Wilbur Roth,
Jane Feb wing. Charlotte Seidmun.
Shirley Teper. Myrna Tex. George
Vadasz, Edward Watson, and
Dorothy Werlinich.
IFC Launches Hetzel Drive
To Purchase Memorial Books
. "Hetzel —the mun who made
Penn State” is the slogan of the
Hetzel Memorial Fund drive for
$5,000. according to chairman of
the Hetzel Memorial Fund Com
mittee. Willard F. Agnew. yes
terday.
The fund, half of which will be
raised on campus and half from
alumni, will be used to purchase
hooks for a memorial Is rary. Tne
books will include adventure
stories, some of the late Prexv’s
favorites, and works on psychol
ogy and philosophy.
The campaign will run until
January 2d on the camipus. The
alumni section will extend into
February.
Contribution boxes lor students
have been placed at Student
Union, dormitories, restaurants,
and other plates in town. Frater
nities. sororities and honor tries
may turn checks, payable to the
Hetzel Memorial Fund, in at Stu
dent Union.
At the weekly faculty luncheon
Batty ® (Ml
VOL. 46—No. 53
Football Once More Steals College
Lamberl Trophy Leaves
Army for Niffany Site
After resting for three years
in the halls of West Point, the
Lambert Trophy, symbol of
Eastern grid supremacy, will be
brought to the College and pre
cented to Coach Bob Higgins at
Rec'Hall after the boxing match
with Bucknell Saturday night.
Victor and Henry Lambert,
who sponsor the trophy in hon
or of their late father, will be
present. Jack Lavalle, famous
eastern football scout, and Larry
Robinson, noted New York
sportswriter, will also be at the
presentation, as will other sports
celebrities to be announced later
in the week.
Tom Lannen. All-College pres
ident, will present individual
gifts to the players from the stu
dent body, while the Lambert
representatives will give each
player a leather picture frame
containing a team picture on one
side and a picture of the trophy
on the other.
Battling with the University
Pennsylvania throughout the
season, the Lions pulled ahead in
the final week when they de
feated Pitt while the Red and
Blue was forced to accept a tie
with Army. Until that final game,
neither team was able to hold
more than a two-point margin
over the other.
This program, the last chance
for students to pay tribute to the
1947 team, is being planned by
the Hat Societies Council.
Series of Triumphs Mark
Career of Noted Contralto
Contralto Carol Brice, who will repeat last night's concert in
Schwab Auditorium at 8 o’clock tonight, has sung “like a cello”
with distinguished orchestras, at the White House, and over the
radio since she began her musical career at a very young age.
Tickets for tonight’s performance may be obtained from Mrs.
Fritz in the Admissions Office, 112 Old Main.
Miss Brice’s musical career started at the age of three when
she appeared in Town Hall in
New York with the Sedalia Sing
ers of North Carolina.
The daughter of a Congrega
tional minister and a school
teacher, Miss Brice was born
twenty-seven years ago in Sedal
ia, N. C.
She was graduated from Talla
dega College in Alabama, and in
1939 won a Juillard fellowship
which was renewed for five suc
cessive years.
In 1940 Miss Brice was chosen
to sing at the third inauguration
of the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt. As a soloist, she has
appeared with the Boston, the
Pittsburgh, the Kansas City, the
CBS and the New Haven Sym
phony orchestras, Madison Civic
Orchestra and the Yale Univer
sity Glee Club.
In addition to her other musical
work. Miss Brice conducts her
own radio program, “Carol Brice,
Contralto,” on a major network
and in March, 19444, was named
winner of the famous Naumberg
Foundation Award.
Dean of Women's Staff
Entertains Town Girls
The Dean of Women’s staff is
planning a tea for those coeds who
do not live in dormitories. It is to
be held in the northeast lounge
of Atherton Hall between 3 and 5
p.m. January 15.
The staff feels that they have
not had the opportunity to meet
these girls who live at home or
who commute from nearby towns,
and it is hoped that by having
this tea for the girls, their moth
ers and friends they may ail be
come better acquainted.
meeting donations from stall
members were sought. The State
College Commerce Club ha« also
been asked to contribute to the
fund.
Penn State students have much
to remember Ralph Dorn Het/el
for. It was during his adminis
tration. for instance, that the
building program was carried out
which gave to the College Hie
■Library. EE. Ml. New Phys. cs.
B.rrowes. Home Ee. Forestry, and
other buildings.
During the late Prexy’s two
decadec at the College IS new
curricula were added to the pro
gram. The library grew bv more
[than 170,000 volumes in this
[period, while the number of .ie
[grees granted was more inan
twice as many as in the previous
history of tire College.
Fraternities are the leading
contributors so far in tiie cam
paign. IFC members who have
not yet contributed may bring
their donations to tiie meeting in
316 Sparks at 7:15 o’clock tonight.
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1948—STATE COLLEGE, PENNA.
Steve Suhey Jeff Durkota
Suhey, Durkota Win Collegian, CDT Contest
All - American tackle Steve
Suhey and high-scoring wingback
Jeff Durkota—both seniors—were
awarded trophies as the season’s
most outstanding linesman and
back at the Rec Hall banquet cere
monies last night, as a result of
a poll by the Collegian and the
iCentre Daily Times.
Suhey received 292 votes and
Durkota 178 out of a total count
,of 615. A close balloting showed
ithe following runneruips. in the
order named: backs—Petohel,
I Chuck Drazenovich. Triplett. Ro
A Great Man's Work
Lives On Although.
He's Departed
Dale Gramltv. editor of tiie
I Bethlehem Globe-Times, in speak
ing to a class in Journalism told
lot' an obituary which appeared in
a Western newspaper.
According to Gramle.v’s , ersio.i
of the tale, the obituary explained
that the person who died was an
outstanding figure in the commu
nity. It closed by listing the de
ceased's next o! kin. which in
cluded 13 childien, 26 grandchil
dren and 25 great-grandchildren.
The article concluded bv saying
that the dignitary was also known
for similar work in Portland and
Bremmerton.
•*
Snow Squalls;
***** | Much Colder
gell. and Williams: linesmen
Nolan. Wolosky, Potsklan, and
Joe Drazenovich. Voters listed 16
linesmen and 11 backs in their
preferences.
With 60 points to his credit,
Durkota became the highest scor
ing Lion of the season. He has
already signed with the .Cleve
land Browns for next season.
Suhey may turn pro with the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
Coed Permissions
WSGA has granted all coeds
permission to remain at Col
lege activities, including Artist
Courses, lectin e series, and
athletic contests until the pro
grams are over. At the end of
the event the coeds must re
turn immediately to their
dorms.
Finalists Chosen
For Talent Show
A selections committee an
nounced today tiie names of the
successful aspirants for spots on
the All-College Talent Show,
sponsored by the Penn Slate
Club, to be given in Schwab Au
ditorium at 7 p.m. Friday.
The 25 contestants were de
cided after completion of tryouts
held Sunday in the Penn State
Club Room. 321 Old Main. In all,
15 acts ranging from 'piano and
accordion solos to comedy routines
and group singing were chosen.
The names of the contestants
chosen to appear on Friday nignt’s
program are Stan Alprin, Carl A.
Battiata. Bes.de Battle. Ted Blau.
Paul H. Gaver. Robert Harrison,
Jacqueline Heckert. Mary Jane
iLouis. Polly Mages. Ted Mann.
!A1 McDonald.
I Max B. McMiilen. Rita Oran
|SOn. Prudence Rout, Russell Sad
ker, Larry Sloan. Myron M.
Sloan. Bea Stern, Walter Stevens,
Robert Stovei. and William
Walker.
A special guest ..cl will star the
winners of last year'* Taieni.
Show, the "Bar 3 Boy.-.” The trio
is made up of Marvin Fisher.
Louis Goodfarb and Howard
Kliedman. Henry Glass will act
a.- master ol ceremonies, and
music will be tarnished by Gene
'.Vitmer and his Sk.ytopoers.
Ticket- for 'he talent show udl
go or. sale this week at Student
Union and the night of the per
onnance at the doui.
Interfraternity Council
There will be an interfra-
Jernity Council meeting in 316
SpaTks 7:15 o'clock tonight, in
stead of the usual Thursday
date, according to Willard Ag
new, president.
WEATHER
FIVE CENTS
Spotlight
Bell, Sutherland Laud
Gridders al Banquet
by Ted Rubin
‘•You had one of the finest
teams I've seen anywhere . . .
we never played a team all year
which played a cleaner or a harder
game,” commented SMU coach
Matty Bell at the Commerce Club
banquet before an estimated audi
ence of 800 at Ree Hall last night.
The featured speaker on a three
and one-half hour program which
paid homage to the 1947 Penn
State grid «quad, Bell represented
his team and the city of Dallas in
joining in the praise showered on
the gridders and their coaches.
Chet Smith, sports editor of
the Pittsburgh Press, was toast
master for the evening, coloring
the program with his bottomless
repertoire of humorous sports
colloquialisms.
SUTHERLAND
Giving advance warning to the
Lions of what an undefeated
team may expect the following
year. Pittsburgh Steeler coach
Jock Sutherland predicted the
Nittanymen would be the especial
target of every opponent on their
1948 slate.
A nickname destined to echo
loudiy through the valley in the
future was bestowed by toastmas
ter Smith on scaitiback Elwood
Petdhel. Said Smith from the
speakers’ stand. “I don’t know
any player who ever gave me
such a thrill as the ‘flying frag
ment.’ ”
James Milholland. acting pres
ident of the College, delivered a
short speech which followed the
airing of the nation-wide radio
saiute to Penn State by BilJ
Brandt.
OTHER FEATURES
Short talks by Coach Higgins,
co-captains John Nolan and John
iPotsklan. presentation of travel
ing bass to the team’s varsity
squad and the coaches tvy Guy L.
Mills, secretary of the Commerce
Club, and the awarding of the
Daily Collegian - Center Daily
Times trophies to Steve Siihcy
and Jeff Durkota were other high
lights. Movies of the Cotton Bowl
classic concluded the festivities.
Retiring Harvard coach, Dick
Harlow, was unable to reach State
'college due to an auto accident
ion his way here from his Mary
land home.
News Briefs
Meeting Cancelled
There will be no Senior Class
meeting tonight, according to
President Ed Banyai. The meet
ing will be held in the near fu
ture and will be announced in
the Daily Collegian, he added.
Sophomores
There will be a meeting of the
entire sophomore class in 121
.Sparks. 8 o’clock tonight. All
sophomores are urged to attend.
Belles Lettres
The Belles Lettres Club wiU
meet in the Northeast lounge m
Atherton. 7 o'clock tonight. Joseph
Jay Rubin will speak on "Edgar
Allan Poe, Detective."
ASCE
The sliiuenl coupler ol ASCE
will hold u meeting in 219 E.F. .
7:30 tonight. Professor Scheirer
will discuss the employment pos
sibilities for Chemical Engineers
before and after graduation.
LaVie Senior Board
Tiieie will bo a compulse v
meeting ol tile senior board of
LaVie ill 412 Old Main at 3 o’clock
t. dnv. said Ro. erla Hutchison,
cditoi' ol LaVie.
Ml Banquet
A limited mimbei ot tickets pre
still available tor the Ml banquet
at tiic Nittany Lion Inn tonior-