Late AP News Courtesy WMAJ UN To Reconsider Palestine Problem Lake Success—The United Na tions Security Council has de cided to call a special session of the UN assembly to reconsider the Palestine problem in New York City April 16. The vote came im mediately after the Council voted Unanimously to ask once more for a truce between Arabs and Jews in the Holy Land. U.S. Flies Food to Berlin Berlin—American officials have started flying food into Berlin to get around the Russian squeeze play on rail and road transporta tion in and out of the German capital. For several hours after clamping down on travel the Rus sians maintained a rigid inspection along the edges of their Berlin sector. The air was still free, how ever, and after a conference of military officials, it was decided to use airplanes to supply the 8500 American military personnel and civilians in the city. ERP Excludes Spain Washington—A committee from both Houses decided to knock Spain out of the European Recov ery Program unless the other countries involved invite th e Franco government to participate. WSGA Names Lyons Head Janet Lyons and Pauline Glo bisch were elected presidents of WSGA and WRA respectively. The two runners-Up. Marjorie Gorham and Elaine Nelson. will be secretary of the former and senior advisor of the latter or ganization. Both newly elected presidents have served in their respective organizations before. Miss Lyons was this year's Vice-President of WSGA. and Miss Globlisch was on the WRA Executive Board as Chairman of the Club President's Board. Shirley Gauger is the new vice president of WSGA; Madelyn Bush. senior senator; Joan Berg doll and Ann Fickenscher. junior senators: and Susan Bissey. town senator. An independent senator will be elected by IWA. The new officers will be in stalled at the end of May. The president-elect and vice-•president elect will accompany Miss Ella mae Jackson of the Dean of Worn en's office in attending a regional conference at Cornell. University April 8. 9. and 14). Nancy Smith was elected vice president of WRA and Virginia Miller. intramural chairman. The three officers will be installed Tuesday night. Borough Sets Stations for Bicycle Inspection Borough officials last week ap proved Krumrine's Bike Shop, Metzger's, Breon's Atlantic Serv ice Station, Cole's Service Station, and Coll's Mobil Station as in spection stations for the licensing of bicycles in State College. Under borough ordinance all bicycles operated in State College must be inspected and carry a borough license. Inspection fees are 2.5 cents and licensing fees are 25 cents. The licensing period ended in March, but 1948 license tags have only now become available. Borough officials also noted that all bicycles operated after dark must carry a forward light and a reflector. 'lt's in the Ads' Contest Begins Prises ranging from radios to a set of golf clubs will Le given to the winners in the Daily Collegian's "It's in the Ads" contest sponsored jointly by the merchants of State Col lege and the Collegian. Both townspeople and stu dents are eligible to enter the Tip Daily (lii* Totirgiatt VOL. 47—No. 34 Grove Plays for Costume Ball Paul Grove and his orchestra will be featured at the Beaux Arts Carnival to be held at the TUB from 9 to 12 o'clock tomor row night. Final preparations for the gala affair are being made by the Fine Arts and Architectural Societies, sponsors of the Ball. The stage decorations will be highlighted by a three-dimensional effect of a dancing girl. Ted Mann and Al Slone's comedy team will provide the entertainment during the in termission. Students may have the fortune teller palm off some words about their future, and have their cari cature sketched. For remem brances of the festive evening, a roving photographer will snap pictures. Prizes will be awarded during intermission for the individual man, woman and couple wearing the most original costumes. The judges will be the faculty mem bers of the Fine Arts and Archi tectural Departments. Tickets priced at $2 apiece, on sale today and tomorrow at Stu dent Union, may also be obtained from members of Pi Gamma Al pha, Scarab, and Esquisse„ the three organizations sponsoring the carnival. As a preview of the festivity the TUB has posted photos of las year's costume winners. College Gels Bids For New Buildings Low bids, totaling nearly $4,- 500,000 for erection of three new buildings and additions to two others on the campus have been received by the state department of property and supplies. A new mineral industries build ing, costing $904,260, will be con structed west of the present Mineral Industries Building, and of similar design. It will house shops and research laboratories, and will provide space for an en larged mineral industries experi ment station. A classroom building, with a capacity of 1500 students will be erected east of the present Min eral Industries Building. Offices of the registrar, bursar, and Col lege examiner will be moved to the $851,712 red-brick, U-shaped building. Horticulture and agronomy de partments will occupy a three story plant industries building on the southeast corner of Curtin and Shortlidge roads, facing Shortlidge road. The low bid was $844,936. A men's swimming pool and a gymnasium will be included in the $1,126,024 south wing to be added to Recreation Hall. North and south wings will be attached to the Mechanical Engi neering . Laboratory, to house computation rooms, testing labor atories, and offices, at a cost of $733,247. King, Queen Entries Open There is still time for fraterni ties and sororities to submit en tries for the PanHel-IFC king and queen contest, said Joe Suc cop IFC publicity chairman. All entries must be eight by ten pictures with the candidate's name on the back and should be submitted to Student Union by 4 p.m. April 7. contest which starts today and runs until the winning entry is received. As the contest progresses, the Prizes for the previous days will be added to the currcnt prize. If the winning entry were. received on the tenth day the sender would receiv e ten prizes. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1948-STATE COLLEGE, PENNA Greek Societies Compete In Panhel-IFC Song Contest Fifty-one Greek organizations will literally raise their voices at one anothe r when the eliminations for the Panhel-IFC Song Contest are held this weekend in Schwab Auditorium. The four finalists will compete in the contest to be held during intermission at the Panhel-IFC Dance, April I€, said Jack Cameron and Dolores Jelacic, chairmen. Eliminations will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow and at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The public is in vited to attend. Fraternities and sororities singing tomorrow are Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma elta, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Chi, Delta Gamma. Delta Upsilon, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Delta Tau, Theta Chi, Zeta Beta Tau, and Zeta Tau Alpha. Those singing in Sunday's group are Alpha Epsilon Phi, Al pha Chi Sigma, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Beta Sigma Omicron, Beta Theta Pi Delta Delta Delta, Delta Tau Pi, Delta Zeta, Kappa Alpha The ta, Kappa Delta Rho, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Mu, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Sigma Sigma, Sigma Nu, Theta Kappa Alpha, Theta Kappa Phi and Triangle. BULLETIN (Special to the Collegian) By Leo Houck MADISON, Wis., April 2—Am bidextrous Johhny Benglian deci sioned Catholic University's Toni Cronin here yesterday to move into tonight's semi-finals. Penn State's lone entry in the NCAA fisticuffs tournament will meet Jim Sreenan of Wisconsin who won a preliminary bout yes terday over Chuck Townsend of San Jose State Teachers College of California. Benglian led on points through out the three rounds using hard right jabs with extreme pedicul ousness in addition to his jarring rights. Cronin proved very obstreper ous in the first round but Benglian came back in the second round with damaging counter punches and Cronin faded in the third. Sportswriters here called the fight one of the better boughts on the afternoon card of 12 fights. "Fred" Benglian's opponent to. day did not box when Penn State met Wisconsin earlier this season. Prize Shirts TudaY's prize for "It's in the Ads" contest, four Essley I,hirts or its equivalent value of $15.95. NvAt-3 donated by the College Sportswear Shop. Beaux Arts Masqueraders Cabinet Adopts Peace Proposal All-College Cabinet last night adopted a resolution urging crea tion of a world state and univer sal disarmament. This resolution will be sent to the President of the United States, National Stu dent Association, and all colleges and universities in the country in an attempt for them to pass sim ilar resolutions. The resolution, introduced by Ed Banyai, senior class president, reads as follows: "We, the student government of the Pennsylvania State College, representing 8,000 men and'wom en students, realize the complex, tangled and serious world situa tion which is tending each day to make war inevitable and do hereby urge you, Mr. President, as leader of our nation, to take the necessary steps to achieve world peace, a peace which in sures fundamental rights and freedom to all nations and all peoples of the world. "In furtherance of this aim, we urge you to immediately call a world conference, at which time the following points, among oth ers, should be given special con sideration: "1. All nations of the world re linquish sufficient national soli ereignity to create a world police force. "2. Abolish the veto in the Se curity Council of the United Na tions. "3. Effectuate disar in a m e nt among all nations of the world." Riding Class All students Who desire to enter riding classes during the main summer session must apply for an authorization form in 101 White Hall before preparing pre registration schedules. The day after the corr ?ct entry has been received, a new contest will start wtih the prizes accumulating as before. Four clues to the identity of the "thing" will appear in to day's Collegian in four different ads. Complete rules for the contest and a list of the mor AA Sells Tickets For Gym Tryouts Tickets for the final Olympic gymnastic tryouts and National Amateur Athletic Union gymnas tic championships, bt) be held in Rec Hall Saturday, May 1, are now on sale at the AA office in Old Main. Of international importance in gymnastics„ the event will be di vided into two sections, from 2 to 5 p.m.. and 8 to 11 p.m. Avail- I able are 3,000 tickets for unre served bleacher seats at $1.20 each, and 2,000 tickets for reserv ed balcony seats at $l.BO each. One ticket wil be good for both afternoon and evening sessions. Over 100 top gymnasts, both collegiate an d non-collegiate, will perform and all the 1947 na tional champions in ten events will defend their titles. Specta tors will witness the selection of the Olympic team members, man ager and coach who will represent the United States in London in July. Special acrobatic number s, demonstrations by women gym nasts and Indian club exhibitions will have musical background supplied by stringed instruments, an organ and the College Me* Club. PSCA To Elecf 10 For New Cabinet A committee of ten which will form the basic student group for the new cabinet of the Penn State Christian Association will be elected today by the active con tributing membership of the As sociation. Ballots may be cast at the Student Union Desk. Old Main, from 8 to 112, o'clock and from 1 to 5 o'clock. Election officials further stated that according to the PSCA Con stitution the committee of ten will in turn select the executive com mittee for the new cabinet. The executive committee is composed of the president, vice-president, treasurer, recording secretary and corresponding secretary. Nominations were made at the last official open meeting of the Association held March 18. Nomi nated for the committee were Dorothy Park, Charles Delp. Pa tricia Babbitt, Dorothy Fleagle, Wilbur Kraytbill. Ted Allen. Mar jorie Gorham, Donald Seipt, David Binns and William Renshaw. Additional nominations wer e made from the floor and include Walter Gabel, Jean Richards, Joyce Shuey, Jean Moore, June Kirscher, George Rhoad, Ruth McWhirter. Warren Myers. Philip Neely. David Huber, and Richard Gillespie. Those voting in the elections may select ten from the total of 21 nominated. Junior Men's Honorary Holds Annual Dance Blue Key. junior men's honor ary. will present its annual ior mal dance at the Hotel State Col lege at 9 o'clock tonight. Pat Patterson's Orchestra wilt furnish the music for the formal affair. A dinner in the banquet room at 6:30 will precede the dance. Pillsbury named the following men to help plan the dance: Dec oration committee. Bernard Ash ner. chairman: Robert Bench and Richard Clair, invitations, Wil liam Bickford, publicity. Malcolm White, Orchestra committee, Al bert Hirshfield, chairman; War ren Hinks and Donald Myers. Admission to the dance will be by invitation only said Pillsbury but all former Blue Key mem bers and their dates are also cor dially invited. The dinner will be for active members and their date:, only. chants donating the prizes can be found on pages four and live of today's paper. Members of the Collegian staff as well as State College merchants supplying prizes and their families are not eligible for the contest.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers