LW* AP Prowl Courtesy vnwAs US, Russia Ask Peace in Palestine LAKE SUCCESS Russia has joined with the United States in a demand that the United Na tions order the war stopped in Palestine. United States Dele gate Warren Austin told the Se curity Council today' that the Palestine situation is a threat to world peace. Russia's Andrei Gromylco then jumped on the bandwagon and said that the council must take action. Stalin Answers Wallace MOSCOW—The Moscow radio says Premier Stalin has sent a reply to the "open letter" ad dressed to him by Henry Wal lace. Stalin is said to have described the "open letters" as a most im portant document looking toward the consolidation of peace. Railroad Talks Resume WASHINGTON—The White House has announced that labor and management representatives will resume negotiations today in the railroad dispute. Officials of the big three railroad brother hoods will meet with road offi cials at 9 o'clock (EST) in Wash ington's Hotel Statler. The new meeting will come just one day ahead of a court hearing on whether to extend the injunction which headed off the railroad walkout last week. Traffic Violators Face Tribunal, Violations Fall Off During Week The students listed below will be brought before the Student Tribunal Committee for reported violations of the College traffic regulations in 201 Old Main at 8 o'clock tonight for those in the first group, 8:30 for those in the second group, and 9 o'clock for those in the third group, Harold Brown, new Tribunal chairman announced yesterday Brown reported that violations in the past week have dropped to 21; however a total of 50 cases , will be tried tonight in order tol clear up capes from earlier in the r onth. Those who fail to appear will be treated as second offend ers, unless sufficient excuse for absence is given beforehand to the chairman or to Richard Mor gan, secretary of the committee. Splendid Work The drop' in violations indicates that student drivers are begin ning to realize the seriousnesp of traffic offenses, Brown said. On behalf of the Campus Patrol and the new members of Tribunal, Brown expressed appreciation to Alan Hack and members of his committee for the splendid work they have done in the past year in handling a difficult student problem. Violators who should report at 3 o'clock tonight are Fred Abel, Theodore Bacha, George Bernus, Joan Berchtold, Joseph Borland, Huston Brosious, Phillip Cease, crank Cleave r, Louis Cohn, harles Cuper, Joseph Daniels, illiam Deaver, Charles Drazen ovich, Walter Forster, Marlin Fye, Robert Gild e a, Edward Hahn, Donald Holtzman. Report at 8:30 Those who should report at 8:30 are Marcel Hughes, Joseph Hyland, Ralph Illing wort h, George Jackson, Robert Jacobus, Andrew Kuzman, Warren Lloyd, William Locke, Roy McClena ghan, Harry McKee, Edwin Mar genum, Richard Mein, George 'oliller, Ford Moody, Lynn Nick .a, Edward Pisklak, Joseph 'isklak, Robert Saxe. Offenders who should report at o'clock are Charles Schomaker, onn Shaw, Sidney Simon, Ger ld Smith, Carl Sturges, James umner, William Sunday, J. Walker, Paul Waterman, Kenneth White, Vernon Wingenrooth, E. R. Wiser, Quentin Wood, Frank Yeaple, Arthur Yeatman. 'Bear' Returns The "Great White Bear" re turns to Schwab auditorium at 7 p.m., Saturday, after a week of hibernation. Tickets for the Thespian pro duction cost $1 and go on sale at Student Union at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. All seats are reserved. `5 4' WEATHER at Tottrgtan Fair and Cooler As,„ VOL. 47—No. 66 Women Students Choose Rooms Choosing of rooms by women students for the fall semester will be held in the Dean of Women's office tonight, continuing through tomorrow and Thursday. Rooms will be chosen in the following order according to the girl's present semester: Tuesday, seventh semester, 6:15 to 6:45; sixth, numbers 1 to 85, 6:45 to 7:15; sixth, numbers 86 to 170, 7:15 to 7:45; sixth, numbers 171 to 255, 7:45 to 8:15; sixth, numbers 256 to 340, 8:15 to 8:45. Wednesday, sixth semester, numbers 341 to 425, 6:15 to 6:45; fifth, numbers t to 75, 6:45 to 7:15; fourth, numbers 1 to 85, 7:15 to 7:45. Third and the remainder of the fourth semester will choose on Thursday night. The schedule will be listed in tomorrow's Daily Collegian. The Dean of Women's office will be open at 6 o'clock during the choosing of rooms for those who have low numbers, to have an opportunity to see the floor plans of the dormitories. Commerce Group Elects New Officers Edwin S. Manbeck was recently elected new headmaster of Delta Sigma Pi, national professional commerce fraternity. Other officers elected are Thomas C. Botsford, senior war den; Calvin B. Meyer, junior war den; Jess V. Hobday, scribe; James A. Anderson, historian; Mackey Emmert, master of festi vities: and Donald F. Mills, cor respondent. Recent initiates of Delta Sigma Pi are Willard Agnew, James A. Anderson, Robert E. Anderson, Joseph Bardon, Fred Barrouk, Edward Belfield, , Kenneth Brooks, George Budd, John Butz, John Christon, Walter Diksa. Lawrenc e Doyle, Mackey Em mert, James Etters, Frank Geles kie, Donald Georgino, William Hamel, Jess Hobday, Howard Horne, Dean Kissell. George Kline, Harry Klotz, John J. Kramer, Frank McGlashan. Bries McMichael, Calvin Meyer, Donald Mills, Thomas Mullen, Harry O'Connell, Joseph Pred zinkowski, George Schautz, Ed ward Tarulli, Richard Trumbord, and James Workman. Senior Announcements Graduation announcements and invitations may be obtained y graduating seniors at Student Union from 2 to 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Fran Warren, Thornhill Vocalist, Shares Billboard's Singer Title Fran Warren, vocalist with Claude Thornhill's or c h es t r which will play for the traditional Senior Ball in Rec Hall on Fri day, had first to face the decision of tearing up her contract with Cosmos records as solo singing star before joining Claude. Fran joined the new Thornhill organization during its engage ment at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New Zork City. She hopes to gain a reputation with a name band, then advance to the fields of radio, records and movies. Fran feels that Thornhill's band cannot TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1948-STATE COLLEGE, PENNA. One in aMillion Hand Wins Pinochle Game Hands Down How does it feel to get a one in a million hand in a card game? Alvin S c h w art z, sophomore civil engineering student, got the answer to this question while en gaged in a pinochle game last week. Playing with Zeta Beta Tau fra ternity brothers David Gould, My ron Sloan, and Lawrence Gold berg, Schwartz calmly picked up one of the afternoon's hands to find it contained--eight aces! Such a hand in pinochle is com parable to holding all 13 cards of one suit in a bridge game, and the odds of drawing such a hand are over a million to one. Incidentally, Schwartz and his partner won the game on that single hand scoring 125 points. College Alumna Sings in 'Elijah' Martha Albert, alumna of the College, will be featured as the contralto soloist in the Chapel Choir's presentation of Mendels sohn's "Elijah" in Schwab Audi torium 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. Doors to the auditorium will be opened at 7 o'clock. Miss Albert, who lives in Beth lehem, is a graduate of the class of 1942, and at the present time is studying under Lillian Knowles, wife of Ifor Jones, di rector of the. Bach Festival Chorus. Miss Albert sings with the Bach Chorus which is world famous for its interpretation of Bach's music. Every year the choir gives concerts in the Le high University Auditorium. As an undergraduate, Miss Al bert was active as a member of Delta Gamma sorority, in which she was an officer. She sang in the, Chapel Choir and Treble Singers. Froth Gives Look at Brave New World Frothy gives seniors a preview glimpse of "The Brave New World" in the May issue of Froth now on sale. How '4B graduates have ad justed themselves to the "Brave New World" by 1961 is shown in an Alumni Newsreel featuring such campus figures as Allan Ostar, Thomas Lannen, and Eu gene Fulmer. Other features in the issue are an article on the history and fu ture of Center Stage by Malcolm White, "It's Spring," a tearful farewell to seniors by Helen Stark, "For Men Only," an en lightening story on men's under shirts by Walt Cow an, and "Broken Wheel" by Ted Kunin. Froth will be sold at the Cor ner, the Tub, Student Union, Rea and Derick's and Graham's. Hillel Election Members of the Hillel Founda tion may vote from 2 to 5 o'clock this afternoon and from '7 to 9 o'clock tonight for officers. Today is the last day for voting. miss hitting the top. She hopes some of its fame will reflect on her contribution to its success. Fran, a native of New York, first decided upon a singing ca reer when she was a student of the James Monroe High School in the Bronx. Her first professional opportunity came when she audi tioned for Art Mooney and got the job. Recentiy Fran was voted most popular female band vocalist, along with June Christy of Stan Kenton's band in Billboard's tenth annual college poll. New Process Reduces Student Press Costs First proposal on the ballot for the class gift now being voted on by the Senior Class is not entirely accurate, Student Press workers said yesterday. The proposal states that the press would not print stndent publications. Plans now set up for the, project call for Use printing of all student work for such groups as Thespians, Players, PSCA, student government, musical organizations, fraternities, and sororities, student religious groups, school organizations, and all chartered student clubs. Also included in the plans are facilities for the mimeographing at cost of any student work. Equipment Proposed for the Student Press is the revolutionary new Perry- Higgins printing process. This process eliminates the most costly and space consuming sections of a newspaper plant—the compos ing room and stereotyping de partment. Ten thousand dollar Linotypes have been replaced by the Vari- Typer, the ingenious typewriter like machine. Men who have seen the process in operation say that it is differ ent from the traditional present day methods in five important re spects: 1. No type is set by expensive typesetting machines. 2. No headlines or ads are set from type. 3. Highly skilled expensive la bor is replaced by trained typists. 4. No printing is done from lead, but rather from a plate of 'magnesium. 5. Pictures can be printed as desired without the expense or equipment of making engravings. JAMES T. SMITH Acting Chaplain To Resign July 1 James T. Smith, general secre tary of the Christian Association and acting College Chaplain, has announced his resignation from both posts, effective July 1, 1948. Mr. Smith stated that future plans are indefinite; however he and his family will remain in State College. As civilian chaplain during the war, Mr. Smith served students in uniform and developed an ac celerated program of study. He was the first chairman of the State College Community Forum, and recently was executive sec retary of the Religion-in-Life Week at the College. Mrs. Alice J. Byers, associate secretary, and Alex G. Atty, as sociate men's secretary, also an nounced their intentions to re sign July 1. Piper Corp. Head To Speak at lAS William T. Piper Sr., president of the Piper Aircraft Corporation at Lock Haven, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the In stitute of Aeronautical Sciences scheduled for 110 EE building 8 o'clock tomorrow night. The Piper Corp., pioneer in the manufacture of light planes and producers of the original "Cub," before the war, made 70% of American aircraft. John Kutney, secretary of lAS, invites the general public to hear Mr. Piper's speech. Willits, Campbell Chosen Ag Royalty Richard Willits and Lorraine Campbell were selected king and queen of the Ag Frolic Saturday night for their original farmer and farmerette costumes. Lyman Jackson, dean of the School of Agriculture, presented the couple with a certificate for merchandise, and also awarded a cup to the Ag-BioChem's booth at the carnival for its attractive ap pearance. Second prize went to the Clover Club's booth. EE Meeting The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers are invited as guests of the American Institute of Electri cal Engineers to attend a meeting in 110 EE at 7:30 tonight. PRICE FIVE CENTS Linksmen Capture Finals for Title For the first time in Nittany Lion history, the Blue and White golfers returned from their trip to the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Association finals at Atlan tic City the proud possessors of the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Association championship. Coach Bob Rutherford's men gained the title by trouncing a strong Yale sextet in the final match, after defeating George town, 6-3, in the morning. Georgetown defeated Dart mouth in the consolation match, 5-4, thereby capturing third place honors. It was the initial EIGA cham pionship in the 26 years of Penn State varsity golf competition. Last year's third place had been the previous high recorded by Lion linksmen. In winning the championship, he Blue and White team ran its (Continued on page three) News Briefs Psychology Club Psychology majors should at tend the meeting•of the proposed psychology club in 204 Burrowes at 7 o'clock tonight. Those present will vote on a constitution for the club. Campus Co-op • The Campus Co-op committee will meet at the Nittany Co-op at 7:15 o'clock tonight. The commit the proposed co-op store and the coming meeting with the Board of Trustees at 2 p.m. Friday. Olympic Film • Gene Wettstone, Olympic gym coach, will explain all perform ances of the recent Olympic gym nastics at a 40-minute movie in 119 Osmond Lab at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Eng Student Council The Engineering Student Coun cil will meet in 106 Main Eng at 7:15 o'clock tonight to elect next year's officers and report on the course rating program.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers