Elections Today ._, 4' dir WEATHER ', in MR Elalig *'- :4114t- ---.. t lein o r: Tillteglatt . Cloudy, Warmer, Armory . Scattered Showers VOL. 41—IN'o. 48 Voting for All-College, Class Officers Begins Today PRESIDENT Brown (U PRESIDENT itippel (L) Ruhlinan (3) PRESIDENT MacCallum (L) Late AP News Courtesy WMAJ Italian Elections ROME The latest unofficial count of the Italian election shows that the Christian Democrats are holding a better than five-to-three lead over he Communist-led Pop ular Front. Most of the returns have come from sections in the Northern part of Italy which heretofore had been strongly Pro_ Communist. Lewis in Contempt WASHINGTON Judge Alan Goldsborough banged on his desk in a Washington Court today and declared that John L. Lewis is guilty of contempt of court. It was the second time in 17 months that the Judge had convicted both Lewis and his miners of refusing to obey an order. TUB Schedules Game Tourneys Pinochle, chess, and ping-pon addicts will have an opportunity to match their skill at TUB spon sored An-College tournaments beginning the week of April 26. Turnaments will be held Mon day Through Thursday of each week, probably in th e early eve ning. Each student will have a chance to play two nights during the week. Students interested• can sign up at Student Union in Old Main until Friday noon. They will be asked to state the time they pre fer to play. Pinachle entries should sign up with partners. The chess tournament will match individual ability, and ping-gong will include singles and mixed doubles. A 25c per person entrance fee will be charged to cover the cost at prizes. Lawless tSi Wine (S) Pollock Circle Claims No Violation of Council Policy Edmund Walacavage, Pollock Circle Council president, was voted last night as not having violated the Council motion, "That members of the Council cannot use their offices to furnish their own gains." The question arose when a Lion Party paid radio announcement the other evening stated that Walacavage was past social chair man and present Council President of the Circle. The Council, con sisting of dormitory presidents stated that the reference on the air of his connection with Pollock Circle were merely qualifications and did not reflect any connection of the •council, or of the Circle. in backing him as a candidate for All College Secretary-Treasurer. William B. Reed, Circle, dormi tory president, first presented the charge of violation to the Coun cil A report from the food com mittee stated that Miss Mildred Baker of the office of the direc tion of the dining commons wants suggestions from the residents of the Circle for the improvement of breakfasts. Menus of every meal will be made known to the men before they are served. It was generally agreed by the Council that the meals have im proved as of late. Resident Councilor Thomas L. Reissmann announced that Tri- Dormitories will be open for men students next semester and that about 280 could be taken care of. He called for suggestions on how (Continued on page three) Faculty Show Tickets Tickets for the Faculty tal ent Show in Schwab Audi torium 8 p.m. Friday •,re now on sale at Student Union. ac cording to George Beare• of the planning committee. Tick ets ar e priced at 50 cents each including tax. All proceeds will gd to the World Student Serv ice Fund Drive. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1948-STATE COLLEGE, PENNA. All-College VICE-PRESIDENT Brooks (L) Senior Class VICE-PRESIDENT Bearer (L) Junior Class VICE-PRESIDENT Balton (L) Spinweber (S) Little (S) Miller (S) Petitions Open Summer Courses Petition blanks for raining ad mittance into summer sessions courses already filled are now available at the Armory in the office of Ray V. Watkins. College scheduling officer. If fifteen or more persons peti tion for any closed course, another section will be onened. said John E. Miller. assistant summer ses sions director, today. Drop ads are also available. Students planning tiv attend summer sessions are urged to register as soon as possible. Regi tration will bf possible until the day a particular class begins. Courses already tilled for the intersession are: Commerce 40 and Economics 14 and 19. Main session courses now filled are C E. 61: Commerce 24. 25. 30. 'lnd 60: Econ 23: Mechanics 12—Sec. J: Eng Comp 20—Sec K: IE 320. 404. 4u6. Post session filled courses are Commerce 5. 15 : 17. 20. 25 and 41: Econ 14 and 15; EE 4; EE De sign 4: EE Lab 4: EE Lab 3; lE 315. 11'7. 401. and 409: OE 6.1. SECRETARY-TREASURER Walacevage (L) Schlegel (S) SECRETARY-TREASURER Muni (L) Spencer (S) SECRETARY-TREASURER \,„4• 1 Vr"ll7'S'' Bartos (L) Faculty Discusses World Conditions Against a backdrop of the nees ent Russo-United States crisis, two prominent faculty authorities on world affairs and the corn- American Legion Post will con mander of the State College duct round-table discussion on the international scene in 121 Sparks at 8 o'clock tonight. International Relations Club. sponsoring the forum, has invited Dr. Henry Janzen. political sci ence professor and observer of Russian affairs: David McKinley. economics, and Colonel William Young to discuss "American For eign Polic y— Where Are We Heading?" Interlocutor Herbert Lisenberg will informally question the un prepared speakers on such ques tions as "Causes of the present rift between the East and West" and "Is our foreign policy a ticket tc, war?" The discussion will be open to comment and inquiry from the floor. This forum is the first of a series planned to cover world-wide Proldems facine . the United States. All students and townspeople are mvited to attend. With today's prize of a 525 Slazinger Tournament model tennis racquet, the value of the gifts in the second "It's in the Ads" contest is up to $35. Other gifts in the quest for the identity of the "thing" are: 1. Lounging role—Hues Men's Store. 2. Set of golf club—Sears and Roebuck Cu. 3. $lO credit—J ar. k Harler's Store. Political Parties Vie In Armory Balloting Balloting for All-College, senior class, and junior class officers begins in the Armory at 9 o'clock this morning. The polls will remain open continuously until 5 o'clock this afternoon. Voting will continue during the same hours tomorrow. All undergraduate students except those in the eighth semester may vote for All-College offices; fourth and fifth semester students for junior class officers; and sixth and seventh semester students far senior class officers, the election code provides. Two-yea r agriculture students and special students vote for All-College officers only. Official College registration car& will be used as voting registration, William Staley, elections committee chairman, pointed out. Some definite identification, such as a matriculation card, is re quired, he said. The south entrance to the Armory will be the only door in use during balloting, be emphasized. Harold E. Brown and Robert Keller, clique chairmen of the Lion and State parties, respective. ly, yesterday joined in urging all students to vote. "A strong student government depends in large measure upon th e support and interest of the stu dent body," the statement said. "A high percentage vote is the best possible indication of student soup port of their government." All-College Candidates fo r the various offices and their col. lege activities are: For All-College president, Harold E. Brown, Lion, All-College parliamentarian, Vice President in Charge of International Affairs of Pennsylvania Region National Student Associa tion, men's varsity debate, clique chairman; Wil liam Lawless, State, transfe r from Pottsville Un dergraduate Center, student-faculty relations com mittee chiairman, and anti-discrimination commit tee there. Vice-wesident, Raymond Brooks, Lion, boxing manager, Blue Key, Newman Club, assistant clique chairman, IFC; Donald Little, State, Players, In tercollegiate Conference on Government„ Interna tional Relations Club, Chi Phi. Secretary-treasurer, Edmund Walacavage, Lion, Penn State Club secretary, LSC, Pollock Circle Council president and past social chairman, CORE steering com mittee; Richard Schlegel, Stale, Student Handbook, Intercolle giate Conference on Government, Pollock Circle-Nittany Dorm flood council, dormitory officer, stu dent-diaculty relations committee. Senior Class Fetter (S) Ad Contest PRICE FIVE CENTS Students Urged T o Vcte President, Fritz Sippel, Lion, Sigma Phi Epsilon past president, IFC, Friars, freshman football, Esquisse, clique public relations committee chairman; T e rry Rohl_ man. State, varsity basketball, Sigma Chi, Druids, Parmi Nous, past sophomor e class president. Vice-president, George B e arer, Lion, Penn State Engineer editor in -chief, Engineering Student Council president, All - College Cabinet, Alph a Tau Omega vice president, Newman Club vice (Continued on page eight) College To Erect Four Buildings Four new buildings will be constructed on campus with the $3.618,000 allocated by the Com monwealth to the College under the Post-war Construction pro. gram. James Milholland, act ng president. announced yesterday. The construction will include a Mineral Industries Building. a Plant Indust ies building, a class room building and expansion of the Power Plant. Two other buildings, which were originally planned—addi tions to Rec Hall and the Engi neering building—will not be built at this time. Bids received for the six buildings originally planned, exceeded the amount Ap propriated. MI Most Expensive The Mineral Industries unit. costing $1.006.361.37, will be con structed west of the Present MI Building. It will house shoos anti research laboratories. It will also provide space for an enlapo,ed (Continued on page three)
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