WEATHER /FC Oite Batig Tattrgiatt Continued Warms, Ehsctions Scattered Showers VOL. 47—No. 51 Late AP News Courtsey WIKAJ Violence Near Trieste Tsiest•--Violence flared up last night in Venezia Giulia. northwest of the free territory of Trieste. One Italian soldier is reported dead, another dying and two oth ers wounded as a result of an ex change of shots between Italian and Yugoslav patrols. The report say s the shooting started when an Italian patrol reached :I point Where a border marker had been shifted by the Yugoslays. There was a burst of machine gun fire from the Yugoslay patrol and one Italian was killed instantly. The Italians returned fire and the re oort says the commander of the Yugoslav patrol was also killed. French Proposal Lake Success France is re volted to be sponsoring the crea tion at a volunteer United Na tions police force to safeguard the Holy Land. The volunteers would be drawn from policemen of UN countries and would include as many as 800 men. The isoposal is said to have the tentative an t:wow:ll of Jews and Arabs as well as a number of delegates. Oleo Wins Washington 01 e o margarine won out ever butter in congress as the House voted 295 to 1211 to discharge its Agriculture Commit tee tram further consideration of any bills to repeal the federal tames on oleo. It means that the committee can no longer shelve the bills. as it had previously de cided to do. The biuw•was struck by a oombination of Northern city Republicans and Southern Dem ocrats. Livestock Show Crowns 4 Champs An overflow audience of MOO crowded into the Livestock Pavil ion Sebumlay afternoon to watch four students, three men and a coed, crowned champions in the 31st annual Little International Livestock Show. William Garret, sophomore ani mal husbandry student, won the purebred Hereford heifer for his flitting and showmanship of a two - year - old Aberdeen - Angus steer. Showing a one-year-old Angus, Arch Ritts, sophomore animal husbandry student, took reserve obarnpion honors. Two girls, Delia Hoke, sopho more animal husbandry student, and Marie Rauterberg, sopho more physical education major, took the championship and re serve championship respectively in the draft horse division. A Southdown ewe lamb went to Thomas King, senior animal husbandry student, for his fitting and showing of a Southdown wether, and Margaret Houston, junior home economics major, look reserve championship in the sheep division. Lee Dimond, senior agricultural education student, took top hon ors in the swin e division, and Francis Kirk, junio r dairy hus bandry major, took the reserve championship. In the pig derby, Irene King. senior journalism major, led her pig across th e finish line first out of a field of eight contestants. The show was climaxed by E dinner given by the Block and Bridle Club at the Allencrest Sat urday night, with James Keim. assistant state 4-H Club director, making the address. Ohio State Quarterly Honors History Prof Dr. Joseph G. Rayback. assist ant professor of history at the College. has published an article on "The Liberty Party Leaders of Ohio: Exponents of Anti-Slavery of "The Ohio State Archaelogical Coalition" in the April. 1948 issue and Historical Quarterly." TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1948-STATE COLLEGE, PENNA. Students Give Music Recital A student recital sponsored by the music department and the Louise Homer Club will be given in 117 Carnegie Hall at 8:34 p.m. tomorrow. Those performing are Paul Mar oon. baritone: Michael Rosenber ger. baritone: Janet Neff. soprano: Victor Gilpin. pianist: Beverly Corrnan. violinist: and Jacnieline Heckert. violinist. Recitals are presented monthly. Students Discuss Education Threat "Communism and Education" will be discussed at a mass meet ing of students in the School of Education in 121 Sparks at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Three faculty members and three stu dents will participate in the Panel, led by Dean Marion R. Trabue. Dr. Bruce V. Moore. head of the department of Psychology, Dr. Doris E. Ekstrom. associate pro fessor of home economics educa tion and Dr. Paul Bixby. associate Professor of elementary educa tion. will represent the faculty. Helen Dickerson, Allan Ostar, Daily Collegian editor, and Mor ton Peck are the participating students. The discussion will deal with American concepts of communism in contrast to the type actually in existence behind the iron curtain. Means of combating communism through education and through betterment of economic conditions are among the main issues. A question period will follow the talks. A business meeting of the Edu cation Student Council. sponsor of the discussion. will precede the orognm. Gimbel Art Exhibit Attracts Over 300 More than 300 persons attended the opening of the Gimbel Penn sylvania Art Collection exhibit in the Mineral Industries Gallery at the College on Saturday after noon. The exhibit, which will continue until May 8. will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. There is no admission charge. Edward J. Priddey. director of public relations for Gimbels in Pittsburgh, explained that the collection is a gift to the people of Pennsylvania. "The aim of the collection." he said. "is to present the story of the contemporary people of Penn sylvania. influenced as they are by the State's geographical, his torical, industrial, and cultural background. Within these limita tions, the artists were given com plete freedom in their approach to the subject." Priddey. who watched the col lection grow from the first can vas to the present 116 paintings. sketches, and drawings, pointed out that the 14 artists chose their own subjects. Melly Replaces Wagner On Senior Gifi Group Patricia Melly has reolacel Lee Ann Wagner as a member of the :enior class gift committee, fol lowing Miss Wagner's resignation to student teach. Donald chairman. said yesterday. He addea that Thomas Kit -,1 has been name..i to the committee. the selection. of the senior cies.; gift has been moved back to some time in May and cards have been sent to aL February graduates, Mitchell said. Brazilian Educators Study New Methods Those 11 elderly, Portugese speaking students you've seen strolling around on campus are vocational education directors from Brazil sent here through the cooperation of the United States and Brazilian govern ments under the auspices of the Institute of Inter-American Af fairs. They have been attending special classes in industrial edu cation four hours each day at the temporary buildings. Through this means they hope to improve the vocational education prograth in Brazil. When they have finished their intensive courses on May 7, they will visit vocational schools in Los Angeles, Chicago, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, New York and Philadelphia. Courses included in their brief study are introduction to voca tional education, trade analysis, curriculum construction, meth ods of teaching industrial sub jects, shop organization and man agement, administration of voca tional education, survey methods, supervision of industrial educa tion and seminars in vocational education. Caps and Gowns Seniors ar e requested to place their orders for caps, gowns, announcements and in vitations at Student Union be tween 2 and 4:30 p.m. before Friday. Judd Gives Ideas For Lasting Peace Peace-making should be ap proached with humility and faith; peace should be based on "justice administered with mercy," rather than on power or "secret deals" among nations, Representative Walter H. Judd (Rep.-Minn.) told a large chapel congregation in Schwab Auditorium Sunday. Calling for "pentience" by members of his generation for their failure to establish a just peace after the fiirst wolrd war, Congressman Judd said they had erred in relying on false reme dies, "objective" education, sci ence and harsh terms to defeated nations. College graduates who believe that there is no moral force with in man, and that man is greater than the animals only by dint of superior brain power, do not hav e the proper foundation to enable them to solve the pressing prob lem of peace-making the speaker said. Congressman Judd, who served for ten years as a medical mis sionary to China, condemned the indifference of the United States in allowing Japan to buy scrap metal here while it was over running its larger neighbor. He pointed out that Japanese businessmen could not under stand why America did not pro hibit these shipments, if she real-. ly disapproved of Japan's ag gression. Turning to the Marshall Plan. the legislator said it will succeed if it brings economic unity to Western Europe, none of whose nations are self-sufficient. He cited Eastern Europe's "involun tary" economic cooperation under Soviet tutelage as an end to be avoided by the western part of the continent. Cooperation among all nations should be persistently sought, Congressman Judd added. hut if Russia remain "adamant," the rest of the world must work to gether without her. Book Exchange Money One hundred and forty-one stu dents have not yet received their money for books sold through the Student Book Exchange. These sales. ranging from lOc to $9.16, total $238.85. These persons are urged to collect their money im mediately at the Student Union desk in Old Main. CORE Maps Plans For Climax Drive An intensive three-day house-to-house and Andeed-to-eitaked campaign for funds and patrons of a non-discriminatory barbershop will be mapped out by a sub-committee of the Council cm Magid Equality in 415 Old Main at 8 o'clock tonight. Tickets representing advance payment of 25 cents oa each a four haircuits are being sold by the organization, which is composed of numerous campus and borough groups. A goal of $2BOO has bees set, with the deadline extended to May 5, after the thsee-deb climax. Regular patrons of bathers aere asked to specify the shop of Um* choice. Funds thus earmarked will be offered to each established barber who agrees to cease die icrimin.ation against Negroes Tickets will be acceptable in asp such shop, regardless of the slag ed preference. The establishment of an attune. tive, sanitary and modern three chair barbership by CORE is the proposed alternative, if all the barbers refuse to change their present pract. If the necia„kry amount is not realized V' the ticket sale, and no non-;liscriminatory barber shop, co 4" er existing or new, be come- iailable, ail =mew mit be res,;.rided. Greeks To Elect Council Officers George Chapman, Theta CM, and Raymond Dieterich, Tau Kappa Epsilon, will vie for 10118- '49 Interfraternity president in the Council elections to be held in 405 Old Main at 7:15 o'clock tonight. LFC delegates will also elect next year's vice-president and secretary-treasurer at tonight's meeting. Nominees for vice-president in clude Richard Curio, Alpha Phi Delta; Joh n Fast, Alpha Chi Sig ma; Thoma s Giles, Alpha Phi Al pha; Dennis Haggard, Alpha Phi Alpha; Richard McAdams, Alpha Tau Omega; David Sims, Acacia; and Thomas Yemen, Sigmas Alpha Epsilon. For secretary-treasurer, repre sentatives will choos e from Ray mond Brooks, Delta Upsilon; Hus ton Brosious, Phi Kapppa Psi; Richard Curio, Alpha Phi Delta; Morton Green, Pi Lambda PM; William McLain, Phi Delta Theta; and David Sims, Acacia. Qualifications of all nominees have been checked by the elec tions committee. Also on the agenda for tonight is discussion and adoption of the Outstanding Fraternity report and a report on the Panhel-Tht Ball. Honorary Hears National Head Delta Sin Pi. C and F hon orary, will present Allen W. Fowler. its national president, and George Meyers, certified public accountant, in the third of a series of lectures on occupational oppoe tunities in business administration in 316 Sparks n t 7 o'clock tonight. Mr. Fowler. speaking on "Careers in Accounting." is asso ciated with Day and Zimmerman. Philadelphia accounting firm. Mr. Meyers is manager of the tax di vision of Pric and Waterhouse, public accountants, of Pittsburgh, and chairman of the Pittsburgh chapter of certified public ac countants. Twenty-nine men recently tapped by Delta Sigma Pi are Wil lard Agnew. James A. Anderson, Robert E. Anderson, Joseph Bar don, Fred Barrouk, Edward Bel field. Kenneth Brooks. George Budd. John Butz. John Christon, Walter Diksa, Lawrence Doyle, Mackey Emmert, James Etters, Donald Ceorgino, Jess Hobday, Howard Horn e, Dean Kissel', Harry Katz. John J. Kramer, Frank McGlashan, Bri e s Mc- Michael, Calvin Meyer. Donald Mills. Thomas Mullen, Joseph Predzinkowski, George Sehautz, Edward Tarull i, and Richard Trumbord. VA Announces Deadline . For Last Book Receipts Richard H. Baker, coordinator of Veterans Affairs, announced that Friday is the final day for the acceptanc e of veterans' book receipts. All receipts must be turned in at the Bursar's office by 4:30 p.m. on that da„ . Pay merits on the receipts will be made May 16 Collegian Starts Final 'Ad' Contest Daily Collegian's third and final "Its in the Ads" contest. fea turing uo to $5O worth of mer chandise in prizes a day. starts with today's issue. Just as in the other Ism eon tests, there will be clues to the identity of the "thing" hidden in the ads every day. AIL clues lead to only one "thing." In the first contest, the item was the numeral on Bob Higgins' football jersey, and the second "it" was the Mahal Pirel Oars pany. Both town residents and stn dents are eligible to enter the contest. but all entries must be sent to "Contest. The Deity Col legian." on a Denny postcard. Triple Prize Today Today's triple prize is a blouse from the Smart Shoo. a pair of Old Town Trammell (men's or women's) from Glicks Shoe Store and Rachmenioff's third piano concerto tram Übe Book and Record Shoo. Questions may be sent to this Paper and the answers will be printed in the form of future clues. News Briefs La . Vie Photos All students graduating this summer who are not in th e lOW La Vie should contact the Penn State Photo Shop immediately or senior Photo appointments for lie 1949 La Vie. In orde r to have a senior pic ture appear in the 1949 La Vie, seniors must be photographed bap fore May 16, 1948. Student Employment Students who desire wodc should come to the Student Ens ployment Service, 4.210 Old Make. Waiters and dishwashers for the fall semester should place their names now for employment. Cab tre County Memorial Park needs a salesman with a car. Experiegree is not needed. Cave Exploring Thos e interested is cave as ploring should attend a meeting in 105 MI at 7 o'clock tocrigtot IFC Keys Fraternity representatives a• Interfraternity Council ob tate thei r keys at Studeet
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers