Cabinet Opposes Lions Challenge Athletic Invaders Five Nitteny Lion tennis will participate in a variety of contests in Roc Hall today, providing winter sports enthusiasts with a jam packed weekend of activities. Gene Wettstone's gymnasts will open the program when they Lacs the once-beaten Navy squad at 1 o'clock. The Lions will be seek ing their 12Jth consecutive win in dual competition. This meet wiN be of major importance as a triumph will move the Blue and White nearer the Eastern Intercollegiate crown. The Cornell-Lion wrestling match will tallow the gytrn meet at 2:30 o'clock. Coach Charlie Speidel's wrestlers hope to bolster their unimpressive record of a lone shut-out victory, three losses, and two deadlocks. Jayvee wrestlers of the respective squads fbilow. Michigan State and Lion boxers will square off in the Rec Hall ring at 7 o'clock. The Spartans have an above-par record to date and boast a national champion, Chuck Davey, in their lineup. John Lawyer's courtmen play host to an avenging Colgate give at 8:30 o'clock. WMAJ Airs AV( Housing Forum; Editor e Economist, Contractor Speak "Housing" will be the topic of the first AVC-sponsored round table discussion to be broadcast over radio station WMAJ from 9:30 to DO pan. Tuesday. Speakers will be Robert Kagan, AVC representative; Jerome Weinstein, editor of the Centre Daily Times; John H. Henszey, con tractor; Robert E. Galbraith, veterans' counselor; and Scott Keyes, housing economist. Kent Ibrster will act as moderator. These men have been chosen because at their experience with the housing situation, and their wide variety of duties make them a five _of all irate is and capable of considering all sides of the problem. The steeling committee of the forum is composed of Alfred Pundt, professor of history; Wallace Brewster, professor of political science; Lynn Christy, professor of English composition; Joseph O'Brien, professor of public speaking; and Arthur Reed*, professor of economics. Pitt Men Present Program Of Choral Music in Schwab Men's Glee Club from the University of Pittsburgh will present a program of choral music in Schwab Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The newly organized campus chapter of the World Student Service Fund and the Penn State Glee Club are sponsoring the event. Tickets at 60 cents may be purchased at the Student Union desk in - ald Main, the Commerce Club or from members of the College Glee Club. Proceeds will be used for world student relief. The club's repertoire includes several European tolk songs, a Negro spiritual and songs by Grieg, Palesstrina, Franck and &returns. Gaebelein Picks 'Answer' As Chapel Sermon Topic "The Christian Answer to the Need of Today" will be discussed by chapel speaker Dr. Frank E. Gaebelein. Bible conference spea ker and preacher. at services in Schwab Auditorium at 11 o'clock tomorrow, Chapel Choir. directed by :Vlrs. Willa Taylor, will present "Pre lude In C Minor" by MendelssAn. "Carillon" by Dellamarter. and "Fugue in C Minor" by Mendels sohn. Dr. Gaebelein has toured the United States and Canada as a lecturer for the Griffith Thomas Memorial of the Dallas Theolog ical Seminary. Texas. Late AP News Courtesy Radio Station WMAJ Czech Changes PRAGUE—AmpIe evidence of the future pattern of Czech gov ernment appeared when the new Communist-dominated education minister announced that schools must be as political as the army and ordered new textbooks. A report said Stalin's picture has been or dered placed in some schools. Got-Tougher Policy WASHlNGTON—Presidential candidate Henry Wallace says the Czech crisis is evidence tiliat a get-lcugh policy only provokes a get tougher policy. The thind party leader says the Czechoslovakian story will repeat itself as long as the American policy of "guns and dollars" continues in Greece, C3tina and elsewhere on Russia's cluors,teps. 4 o' r ß a it g 6,..::::0 T o u rg i an „..,„„ VOL. 47—No. 16 SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1948—STATE COLLEGE, PEIsTNA. Music Honorary Plans Concert Louise Homer Club, women's music honorary, will present selected choral, piano and violin music in the State College High School auditorium at 8 p.m. Tuesday. No admission will be charged and the public is invited by the music section of the State College Woman's Club, sponsors of the concert. The Louise Homer ensemble, a choral group of approximately 25, will open the program with song s by Heinrich Schutz, Palestrina and Gevaert. Ruth Graber will provide piano accompaniment. Genevieve Taras and Birdie Berman, violinists, with Josephine Roilli, accompanist, will play the Feminine Tootlers Bare Their Legs For Concert Femininity will be preserved in the Blue Band when it presents its annual spring concert in Schwab Auditorium early in April. Coed members will wear royal blue, gored skirts with a kick pleat in front at their first pub lic appearance this year. Jackets will be identical with those of the men. • Skirts and trousers at irregular intervals may destroy uniformity of appearance in a marching band but both the girls and James W. Dunlop. conductor. agree that a concert band looks Just as well when the women wear skirts. Players Open Spring Series Of 'Universe' "Hotel Universe," Philip Barry's Psychological study of aspira'.on and denial, will be presented by Penn State Players at Center Stage at 8 o'clock tonight. While all seats for the opening Performance have been sold, res ervations for subsequent shows may be made at the dramatics of fice. The audience is limited to 1310. The Play will be given each Saturday until further notice. The cast includes Fanna Brown. Olivia Crider. Martha Ann Koons. Omar Lerman. Edward McCoy. Harry Natschke, Francine Toll and Fred Vogel. The production is under the direction of Prof. Kelly Yeaton. The production staff includes Gerald Gilman. manager; Char lotte Gorrell and James Lotz. as sistant managers; Florence Cielet. bookholder; Joy Stewart. prop erty manager; Florence Zaliko vitz. costume manager; Donald Gorny. light manager; and Pat Kinkead, advertising manager. Described by Director Yeaton as "modern" and "experimental" despite the fact that .it was writ ten and produced nearly 20 years ago. "Hotel Universe" makes use of time and space as integral quantities of the action. rather than mere theatrical devices. Second and Third Movements from Bath's "Concerto for Two Violins in D Minor." Three songs by Robert Sohu ' mann, sung by the choral ensem ble, will ltoHow. Rebecca Griffin, soprano soloist, will sing "Il Re garden Mon Bouquet" by Pierre Monsigny, Henri Dupare's "Chan son Triste," Richard Hagemen's "At the Well" and Rachmanin oll's uds of Spring." Gilbert's •'l Cannot Dance for You, My Lord" and Scott's "An_ nie Laurie" will be sung by Re becca Griffin. The ensemble will conclude the program with Ras bach's "Oyez tones" and Rodgers' "The star," with Guy Woods, pro fessor of music, conducting and I Miss Rotili accompanying, CORE Plan Instructs Delegate TD Back New Shop ' AU-College Cabinet has instructed its representative on CORE to vote for the establishment of a new barber shop to serve Negro students and others. The decision name as a blow to many who had expected that Cabinet would support a withdrawal of patronage from barber shops as a means of ending discrimination. William Staley, Cabinet dele gate to CORE, told of the different paths Cabinet might instruct him to follow. One highly recommended by CORE members present at the meeting was the suspension of patronage. An alternative was the establishment of a new shoo. Gayle Gearhart and William Meek explained to the grotto how the new shop would soon de generate into A semi-Jim Crow shop and would not solve the basic problem. Although Cabinet has only one vote in CORE. Its opinion. since it represents all students. is (Continued on page two) Scotch Author, Veteran of Two Wars, Discusses 'Conduct and Atom Bomb' Those who will hear Bruce Marshall when lie speaks on "Con duct and the Atom Bomb" in Schwab Auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday will hear a man influenced by his pity for the humble toiling people and an almost savage dislike of bullies, stuffed shirts, and phonies. Marshall is being sponsored by the Newman Club. There will be no admission charge for the lecture which is open to the public. The Scottish novelist is now on his first American lecture tour. A veteran of both World Wars, Marshall lost a leg in World War 1. He lived in Paris following the Armistice of 1018 and remained there until the day before the Germans entered the city in 1940. His life in Paris provided him with excellent opportunity to observe the common folk and gain much experience for his writings. "Yellow Tapers for Paris" is the result of his observation of the French. Marshall served in the displaced persons division of the Allied Commission for Austria. From this experience he wrote his novel, "Vespers in Vienna." Bohm Represents Council In Ed Faculty Meetings Jack Bohm was named to represent the Education Student Council at Education faculty meetings and Robert Gabriel was ap pointed to fill the vacancy created by Joan BL'ssey's resignation at a recent meeting of the council. Representation on the secondary education and the home eco nomics faculty divisions has also been secured. A committee from the council will work with the home economics taculty in revising the student rating norms. Teacher course rating forms are nearing completion. The pro ject will be the Largest of its kind used at the College. State Approves New Party Reactions cf State patty leaders to the formation of a new cam pus political party have been favorable. The new party, which has not yet been named, was started by a group of campus bigwigs to take the place of the defunct Nittany independent clique. Abram Busier, chairman of the State party, said, "It's a guoc thing to have a two party system on campus." Robert Troxell, All- College vice-piesiaent, teamed the new party "a very healthy sign.' Troxell added that "The more pc( pie involved in campus poll tic:, the better chance there is of getting good student government, which is what we desire." Boller added that the State party will meet a week from tomor low to reorganize and get "new LihAnt" att.o the i;wity. By Elliot Shapiro Dr. Windrich Addresses Students for Wallace Dr. Elaine Windrich, instrucbr in political science, will address Students for Wallace in 417 Old Main at 3 o'clock tomorrow Dr. Windrich's talk will trace the development and effects of third parties in American politi cal history. A question and an swer period will be another part c,f the program, along with the discussion of final plans for the Pennsylvania Progressive Party convention in York, March 7. At its last meeting, Students for Wallace elected William Belictc;t, John Biggers, Paul Cutler, Mel vin Lurie and Edward Wizda to its executive board.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers