. ' . , . .. - \ ' i h ' ~,F N I , % ~_, am . -7' • • 4',' 4, TI/r l iktl i g `c' Cloudy with elflittlAtall WIATHIR tonight . , i Thunder Showers , . Voi.4 . 4tr—ikro. ee tit. AP Ann Cowboy , WMAJ 'cOlmen. Ask New Parl'ilty. .. '- ,WASIONaTO,i , - he nation's sett coal operators have sent: 8 tter to. John 'L. Lewis,asking t z to resume contract negoda- A which broke down Wednes- Vv. it'. operators said it was a ' m istake for Lewis to Insist that rispresentatives Of the Southern COI • Producers Association be keP out of negOtiations. Arabs Continuo Sofas Jratuis.taliziac—luiAt tst 61 as wilt force yeaderaay captured Jerusalein's tallest building, the Titaret• Israel 'synagogue in the old city. The garde force then eoli th:died its batte r in g attack acid it another old city syna pipe where Jewish fighters have withdrawn for a last-ditch stand. 4/4 Curbs Red Missions raiNlCt IJAW--Americans yea taiday imposed. restrictions on the entry of official Russian mis sions into the American zone of Germany. The missions will be allowed to cross the border only at one single point. Library Given ,ItO,Pidures tures of .the College and *--i4Oken during the 1880's * •'s have been given to the f .racy by. Mrs. Albert T., .*R‘ r South Hadle,y,Mass., • 1'7 . : Lewis,' librarian, • said -" t -- • e pictures were taken • am A. Buckout, whose iments in photography - have - .t' '-d in a valuable pic toriaL history of the College for that period. Included - in the collection is a picture of the Old Curved Pike leading by. way of Centre Furnace to Lemont, the ground breaking for the Arthory and also the ground breaking for Schwab Au *torium. There also are various views of OW Main with .the famed tower, unusual views of the original President's House, pictures of well-known townspeople, and one showing the tracks of the Belle fonte Central which extended to the center of the town in 1894. The pictures are a valuable ad dition •to others of the period which were taken by Dr. Buckout, Mrs. C. 0. Cromer, curator in the Penn State Room explains. P4ych Clinic Helps To Allay Fears As theee , , .:-r swings into its „Itek an. .', 4 ,olpetittre /a final P • • ii . ~, ~ ztodit:" stu d e ~ "" :• l!''' yes, oppressed n. v -- th ''''''" loiters and at 4, 1 0 k ': ''''''.f.".l"... .e , - !ilf*.t ftat e lnl4l,olll3ele i won't nw s di ' ''' iit Suzy informs ir Nobtrnata. • just can't let t 4 t -*Tell, a t alee!' .." :.---:.- ' Psych Mimic porp•holocl Itt in 3 . .wee l. as he tt• nu :tnds of '# . to 4 , is take . Iti 9 I them ilqw • selV in a triallt tottl to sail Withal' .through their d i fti cultiqs. "W n „,b eI p emotionally ciis s t Etakoctudonts to It t .., .1. trstand ha bgtter, to acct tit facts 1000 they're worth And to ret. Irons.' empt to c•s•ganize t ~etwe' Dri Robert. C. Bern rev , Airector of the clinic. "141.ietais merely lieteruitg to a h t il *Waite helps . , incalcul . elipl,y.. ~; , 3 sociel ir o jilligtment - TWO clinic 'a vitelps students to, adjust' themselves socially. If ... FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 91, 1948-STATE COLLEGE, PEZINA. Freshman Group Holds Initiation COI' 81 Students Phi Eta Sigma, *Kea national Freshman- lionerery'Aoidety; 'held its annual spring initiation' oeri. monies -121 Sparko last night. Faculty , and administration leaders who are honorary ,xaem bers of the local chapter, ptirtici pated in the ceremonies. Dr. George L. Haller, dean of the School. of Cheinistry and Physics, wag' inducted as the honorary member of 1948 and 17 students at the College .were InitUtes were John E. Benson, William E. • Betler, Sr., George M. Bette, A. Eugene Blakeslee, Jack Bonney, Walter G. , Bowditch, Jr., Frederick A. Brennan, Wayne H. Carter, Steve M. Cebulko, Harold B. Clatk,Chester J. Coboscb; Harry W. Colvin, Jr., John b. Cooner, Jr., Russell 8.. Darling, David W. Dawson, Robert V. Der mott, jtobert l C. Downie, Forrest R. Enders, Edward H. England, Robert J. Eshleman, Jr. George M. Ference, Jose ph _ .R. Bolger, Charles B. Forney, George J. Freeman, William G. 'Fricke, Ja., Gilbert H. Friedman, Hurley A. Grafts, Dean U. Harrison, Heinz , J. Heinemann, George 0. Herold, David C. Herting, Earl T. Huff, Russell J. Hutnik, Robert C. lift, Joseph N. Jammal, Harold A. Johnson, Jesse W. Kehres, Walter C. King, Alfred J. Kovell, Walter J. La nde r, Willard J. Lantz, John H. Latahaw, Jr., 4arry Lawrolg, Victor T. Le, shOck, Stanlek — N.l4evick, Donald A. Liebel, Herbert M. Linsenberg, Harry B. McCarty. John W. • McNair, Jr., Walter K. Mammel, William F. Markle'', William H. Megonnell, Benjami F. Myers, Jr., Milford DVMyers, John C. Nott, John. L. O'Brian, William P. Ott, Norman Pomer antz, Horst M. W. Prehl, William H. Preston ; William D. Rice, Ver non H. Ritter, Wayne S. Rock well, Jack N. Rosenberg, William H. Schaffer, Richard S. Schwei ker, John R. Senior. Donald E. Shaffer, Robert L. Shobert, Irwin Simpson, Robert E. Sloneker, Jr., Stanley S. Stankevicz, Roy R. Starner, Jr., Richard A. Strand, Donald L. Tanner, Frank J. Terkoski, Don ald W. Thomas, Bernard 'Udis, David R. Weindorf, Robert H. Weisenfluh, Raymond C. Wil liams, Jr., Joseph A. Witkowski, Edward P. Wizda, Jack W. Wy ker, Joseph A. Yanni, Frederick H. Ziegler, Martin H. Ziv. may mean an the difference in the world. Dr. Bernreuter cited a case - where a thoroughly malad justed stud en t in agriculture switched to engineering and fine arts and .became a new person, his inadequacies vanishing al most overnight. Aptitude Tests A generally familiar phase of the clinic's work is the series of aptitude tests administered to in coming freshmen. Predictions of probable success or failure in various fields are made on the basis of these tests and sent to students and to the deans of their schools. This advisory serv ice is furnished free of charge. Vocational guidance is offered not only to students but to any individual seeking it. Staff Expansion Since its organization in 1931, the clinic has expanded to a staff of five faculty members and 35 graduate students. It has helped over 12,000 individuals acquire a new perspective on their trou bles in a period of 17 years. Faculty members associated with the clinic are Dr. Clifford R. Adams, Dr. George F. Castors, )r. Martha 0. Fry, Dr. Bruce V. Moore, Dr. William U. Snyder, Se. Lott and I*. Beroreuter. Mighty Nittany Lion KO'd by Greater Bruin Force There was a spiiit of mourning on campus yesterday. Thb tradi tional lion,, mnbol of Nittany's mighty power, had tasted defeat at the hands of the Great White Bear. The two rival; have been roar log .and, growling at each other for weeks and- decided to settle the ',Asstle with a scrimmage res terday morning at 11:50 o'clock. A crowd ,of students gathered as the two 'exchanged blows. Al though the lion • succeeded in knocuing the bear's head off, al most' disclosing the latter's iden tity, •he was lat • er forced to bow to the Great White Bear. °lice, in his excitement, the Lion tried to climb ,a tree. The honor of the Lion has been challenged, but officials attribute his defeat to the fact that he was out of condition. This has been his first' appearance on campus since fall. Honorary Awards Scholarship Key The lOcal chapter of Delta Sig ma Pi, national commerce and fi nance honorary, awarded the DSP scholarship key to Francis Bohannan at its 25th anniversary banquet at the Anchorage last nigbt The key is prese24,6ed annually to the senior ranking highest in Scholarship for the - entire course .cnnunerco,,..and-finaxWe• Bohan? nan's average was 2.74, all col lege. Bev Euwema, dean of the LA School, made the presenta tion. Edwin Manbeck, newly elected President, introduced guest speaker Charles W nd , an alumnus of the College, now serving as administrative assist ant to President James M. Mul holland. Wyand's topic was "Your Job as a Business Execu tive." Retiring president Russell Teall introduced new officers and new initiates to tht. 'Troup. Prof. Ralph Weary will replace Prof. Norman Thompson, retiring ad visor of the honorary News Briefs Senior Lecture Dean Arthur R. Warnock will speak on "Present Day Condi tions" in Schwab at 4:10 o'clock this afternoon. Invitations Seniors may pick up invita tions and announcements at Stu dent Union from 2 to 4:30 o'clock today and from B:3C to 12 o'clock noon tomorrow. MOdern Daiwa Members of the Modern Dance Club and Concert Group will meet at White Hall from 6:30 to 6:45 o'clock tonight• Ag Engineers The American Society of Ag ricultural Engineers elected Leonard D. Kimmel, president; George Shuts, vice president; John W. Zahrdadilik, secretary treasurer; Lee E. Vaughan, scribe; Wallace A. Schlegel and James May, ag student council representatives. Masquerettes The Masquerette Club, women members of the Thespians, initi ated nine at a ceremony in Ather ton Wednesday night. The new initiates are Kay Either, Ruthye Cphen, Peg Cunningham, Jane Dale, Elsie Federhoff, Myrna Hinkle, Jean Nichols, Arlene Spencer, end Jane Weltl4. These women were tapped by blasquerettes immediate W atter the Utopian show 'Saturday *OIL Senior Ball Features 'Blossom Time Theme Flowers and ,green, foliage will create a "Blossom Time" effect at the traditional Senior Ball i n Recreation Hall from 9 to 1 o'clock tonight. Claude Thor.nhill and his orchestra will furnish music fo r .the affLfr and singers Fran Warren and Gene Williams will round out the group. Tickets at $4 a. couple will be Claude Thornhill Book Exchange Begins Tuesday . Student Book Exchange will be open in the TUB beginning next Tuesday and extending through Monday, June 1, for the purpose of taking in books, Joanne Hobbs, chairman of the book exchange committee, said yesterday. Books will be received in the ballroom of the TUB from 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. and from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. during weekdays, and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to .12 a.m. Contrary to previous policy, students will not receive pay ment when they present their books for exchange. Instead they will be given a book receipt to be turned in at the Student Union window when the book has been sold. Assisting Miss Hobbs on the book exchange committee are Dorothy Coon, Nancy Cray, Rich ard Evans, John Hunter and John Zora. Kagan, Roth Win Honors In Debating Contest Robert Kagan and Stanton Roth were named firstand sec ond place whiners respectively in the speaking contest held by the men's debate squad Wednesday night. Both men were awarded miniature gold gavels. Contestants spoke on "What Steps Should Be Taken to ensure Peaceful Relations Among the Nations of the World." Judging the speakers were Holle G. Deßoer, Harold O'Brien, and Harold Zelko of the speech department. Tri-Dorms to House 285 Men Students West Dormitories, ormerly known as Tri-Dorms will house 285 men in the fall semester, ac cording to Harold W. Loman, di rector of dormitorier and dining commons. Ther e will be no food service, he added. Men seeking accommodations should apply at the Dean of Men's office in Old Main. Poppy Sale Announced Poppies have beet. received by the State College unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, and will go on sale tomorrow, Jars. Dean Probst, pcopy chairroon, annssusped. on sale at Student Union from 9 to 5 o'clock this afternoon and may be" obtained at the door tonight. The dance is semi-formal and a no corsage affair. Coeds have been granted 2 o'clock permissions. Thornhill combines a ethissinal background with the current trend 01 popular music to create his o*n modern and original musical 01- fectser He received his basic train - log in MUSIC at Cincinnati's Con servatory of Music • and at the Curtis Institute. From • there ha went into, the practical field as pianist and arranger and worked for such musical greats as Bing Crosby, Benny Goodman, Charlie Sivak and the late Glenn Miller. Thornhill himself plays ;he Piano with a casual • ease that be lies the difficulties of his arrange ments, C. Frederick Troutman. publicity chairman, said. b eaum is effectively heard in theti ful theme song, "Snowfall," which he composed. The particular quality of his or chestra is due to an uncommon ar rangement of the reed 'and brain section. Thornhill uses five reeds, seven brass and four rhythm in struments, and includes in • the brass twos French horns, an inno vation to PoPultir orchestras. Heading the ball committee is Leo Fiedorek. Other members are C. Frederick Troutman, Lawrence Doyle, Richard Heim, Theodore Kunin, Donald Mitchell, and Anna Wynosky. Collegian Begins China Book Drive An end-of-semester cat. ~-.gn for used text-books to be do nated to Lingnan University, China, wilt be sponsored by the Daily Collegian, ur.der the direc tion of its co-promotion manag ers Elliot Rosengarten and Selma Zasofsky. Central collection spots will be the Collegian office, and others to be announced later. Presidents of Interfraternity Council and the Penn State Christian Association have promised their personal support and indicated the prob ability that their groups will assist. Richard Pride, a former Penn Stater, now on the Lingnan fac ulty, has written o• the need for books on any subject, especially science and agriculture. These views were further subs&antiated by Paang Fei Lei, a graduate horticulture student, whose un dergraduate study was done at Lingnan. Senior Awarded EE First Prize Randall H. Rice, senior in elec. trical engineering and a son of P. X. Rice, professor of electrical engineering, was awarded first prize by the student branch of the American Institute of Elec trical Engineers for a paper he presented before the group. The paper was titled, "The Electrical Aspects of the Flux Gate Com pass System." The prize consisted of a scroll, $lO, and a trip to the Middle Eastern District Student Branch Prize Paper contest held at Ohio Stake University on Friday and Satdrday. There he presented his paper in competition with stu dents from le colleges and uni versities. The competition was won by a student' from Carnegie Institute at Technology.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers