Glee Club Concert Tomorrow Lion, State Candidates Will Stage Issue Debate Plans were completed late last night to stage a political debate between members of the State and Lion parties at the TUB Wednes day night. Sponsored by the Daily Collegian, the discussion will be staged in order to acquaint voters with party issues. Platforms and poli cies of both cliques will undergo rigid cross-examination at the TUB debate. . Robert Gabriel, candidate for All-College president, and Rob ert Keller, senior class presiden tial nominee, will argue for the State party against Lion repre sentatives Ted Allen, rival All- College presidential candidate, and James Balog, Lion senior class presidential hopeful. Although voting will commence Wednesday morning, no other suitable date could be found to stage the discussion for which both parties have been clamor ing. Monday night the State party will hold a parade and rally and the following night Lion clique members will stage a similar parade and rally. The Daily Collegian will se lect a moderator who will first introduce all candidates for office from both parties and will then launch the informal debate and maintain order. Lion clique chairman Morton Snitzer announced yesterday that Jane Sutherland won the portable typewriter awarded as a prize in the contest which closed yester day. The drawing to determine the winner was held yesterday afternoon. Elkann To Give DSP Lecture Jan Paul Elkarin will be the guest speaker at the lecture spon sored by Delta Sigma Pi, na tional commerce fraternity, to be presented in 121 Sparks, at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday. Delta Sigma Pi annually spon sors a series of lectures on bank ing, commercial and financial problems and brings to the Col lege noteworthy men in these fields. Mr. Elkann, general manager of the International Divisions of the Titan Metal Manufacturing Company, titles his speech "The Marshall Plan and European Recovery." Edwin Manbeck, Delta Sigma Pi president, urges all members of the fraternity to attend this lecture. Aft other students are also cordially invited to attend. Home Passes Oleo Tax Repeal; Bin Goes to Senate For Action WASHINGTON—The House of Representatives yesterday ap proved by a vote of 281 to 89 a bill to repeal federal taxes on oleo margarine. The bill, introduced by Representative W. R. Poage (Dem., Texas), has been sent to the Senate for its consent or dis approval. The bill requires that oleomargarine be identified when sold in restaurants. A proposal to out law interstate shipment and sale of yellow margarine was de feated 242 to 137. Stedomits Bata* NANKING—One hundred and forty-four persons were injured in Nanking yesterday when Chi nese soldiers attacked university students following a student dem onstration against the govern rnent. Attacks ERP Cut WASHINGTON Senator Ar thur Vandenberg asked the Sen ate yesterday afternoon to reject Senator Robert Taft's attempt to decrease the funds tor the Euro pean Recovery Program. He said the European aid appropriation is an "instrument of peace" and that "we are dealing with our 8010/11402. T4r Bat:lpH T a tt rgtan v,..r.tc01• Weather : Fair and Cool "FOR A BETTER PENN STATE*" INS ili7 - 11 - 1 IIIIFMWWWVI I Seniors Order Caps, Gowns Orders for caps and gowns, in vitations and announcements will be accepted at Student Union be ginning Monday afternoon. Seniors may place their re quests for both June commence ment accessories at the desk in Old Main between the hours of 2 and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday of next week. A $5 deposit is necessary to re serve a cap and gown. Seniors are also requested to list their hat size. Invitations and an nouncements, at 10 cents each, may be ordered in unlimited quantities because of this year's dual commencement exercises. Richard Hill is chairman of the caps and gowns committee, and David Simms heads the invita tions and announcements com mittee. Combo Stages Bop Jazz Fest Prdoucing sounds dissonant and perplexing to the uninitia ted ear, Gene Sprague and Ar nold Taylor this afternoon will present to the growing colony of enthusiasts and curious ones a concert in behop, the dynamic new jazz form. Master of Ceremonies Sprague will direct a program drawn up by Taylor and himself. Sprague and Robert Chacona on trumpet, Taylor and Donald Krebs on drums, Dick Anderson and Har ry Clauss on the tenor Sak, Rob ert "Mouse" Miller on alto Sax, Jim Riley and Russel Henry on bass and Dean Alspach, piano, make up the jazz group. An ensemble opening of "Per dido" will introduce medley and solo work by six of the musi cians, Alspach, Chicona, Krebs, Miller and Riley. After intermis sion, Alspach and Miller will be joined by Clau s s, Henry, Sprague, and Taylor, beginning with "Mordido" and continuing with the solo flights. As a finale the whole group will give its variations on the theme, "How High the Moon." Students Hurt In Auto Crash Sonya Brown and Willis Dickey, both students at the Col lege, were injured Thursday in the collision of two cars on Route 322 near the O'Bryan Service Station, south of State College. Dickey, driver of one of the cars, received severe lacerations of the lips. Miss Brown, riding in the Dickey car, received a small laceration of the temple. They were treated at the College infirmary. Police said that William Grif fiths, also a student, and driver of the other car, was making a left turn when the accident oc curred. Total damage was about $3OO. Nr./ Mrs. Evelyn Marboe Marboe To Give Curie Lecture The scientific phenomenon of "Gas Evolution from Supersatur ated Liquids" will be the topic of Mrs. Evelyn Chostner Marboe at the annual Marie Curie lecture in 119 Osmond Lab at 8 p.m. today. The annual lecture series is sponsored by the Palladium chap.. ter of lota Sigma Pi, women's sci ence honorary. Mrs. Marboe is assistant professor of Glass Tech nology Research in the School of Mineral Industries. Scientists in a great variety of fields have long been interested In the problem of the evolution of gases or vapors from superheated liquids. The problem is a vital one in such varied research as the distillation of liquids, the behav ior of geysers, the cause of diver's palsy, and many other research fields. Mrs. Marboe received her B.S. degree in chemistry from Wayne University in 1941 and an M.S. degree in the same field from ' the College in 1949. She previously served as resarch assistant in the laboratories of Parke, Davis, and Co. and as graduate assistant and' instructor in the chemistry de partment at the College. At the present time she is in charge of a research program op erating under a contract with the Office of Naval Research, Wash ington, D. C. She holds member , ships in Sigma Xi, lota Sigma Pi, Sigma Delta Epsilon, and Sigma Epsilon Sigma. She has 14 outstanding publica tions to her credit, some of which have appeared in French and British s cience journals. Her }N est paper appeared ra. the Janu ary, 1949. issue of the Journal e Applied Sciences. Following the lecture tonight a public reception win be held by lota Sigma Pi is the Mineral In .clostries art gallery. Kistler To Speak At Chapel Service Dr. Raymon Kistler, president of Beaver College, Jenkintown. Pennsylvania, will be the speak er at the chapel service in Schwab Auditorium at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Dr. Kistler will speak on "Moun tain Tops of Life." "Pie Jesu" will be presented by the Chapel Choir under the direction of Mrs. Willa Taylor. George Ceiga, chapel organic will play for the service. Dr. Kistler, who is a former Presbyterian pastor, will be vis iting the campus for the fourth time within the last five years. He is an alumnus of the Theta Phi fraternity. Trabue Asks Depart The State Superintendent of Public Instruction should be freed from political influence, Dean M. R. Trabue of the School of Education said yesterday. Trabue, addressing educators at the University of Pennsylvania's annual Schoolmen's Week, called for establishment of a State Council of Education which also would be divorced from politics. "It should not be possible for Seniors To Select One of Three Gifts Seniors will ballot for one of three senior class gift suggestions at Student Union next Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday. A student press, capital for the student co-op, and a memorial gate at the corner of Pollock road and Atherton street are the three choices open for disposition of the estimated $BOOO gift fund. Seniors may cast their votes at the desk in Old Main at the Stage Profs Net WSSF $2lB Faculty capers at the Talent Show Tuesday brought WSSF $2lB nearer its $3OOO goal. The, money will be used for books and supplies for Philippine students. Climax of the evening came when the profs as "The Boys From the Back Room" formed an eight piece ensemble, beating out jive like any Joe College. Drummer Lynn Christy. as the 01' Professor, made a hit with his lecture on the tom-tom as did Soccer Coach Bill Jeffrey when he appeared in kilts and proced ed to do a Highland fling. Virgil Neilly served as a two fold entertainer in the capacities of master of ceremonies and vo calist. The program was sponsored by the combined school student councils. NROTCStudents Win Move-Ups Capt. William T. McGarry. USN, in an outdoor ceremony Tuesday morning, presented ap pointments to midshipmen of the NROTC. In the first battalion, Philip Monaghan was appointed lieuten ant commander: Walter Kmak, lieutenant junior grade; Richard Rossi, ensign; and Robert Louis, chief petty officer. "A" Company officers were Lt. John Coolidge, Lt. (1,0 Augus tus Pierrce, Ens. Andrew Adel man, Ens. Richard Pulling. Non commissioned ranks were award ed to Robert Robinson, CPO, Wil liam Nagorny, PO 1-c; William Myers, PO 2-c; Thomas Reese, PO 1-c; Robert Richardson, PO 3-c; William Mathers, PO 3-c: and James Brewer, PO 3-c. . Appointed to the color guard were John Kemper. PO 1-c; Frederick Keefer, PO 2-c; Paul Balusgardner, PO 3-c; and Ken meth Shufi, PO 4-c. Windcresters Publish Paper Another newspaper—the Wind crest News Letter Wednesday joined the rapidly growing list of publications on the campus. Recent/1y such organs as Lionews and various news letters have come into existence. The Wind •rest News Letter is one more step toward complete coverage of all happenings pertaining to the College. Under the editorship of Kath leen Kidder, the News Letter will be published every Thursday for the Windcrest residents. The camp is divided into seven zones with a woman correspondent assigned to each one. In addition, reporters cover Council and Co-op news ' events. The paper contains sections on vital statistics, weather news, Vet erans information and want ads besides the usual news. It is put out in mimeographed style. mental Reform any politically-minded governor to remoye a State superintendent from office or replace more than half the council members during his term at Harrisburg," Twabue added. Both Governor Duff and Dr. Francis B. Haas, present super intendent, are aware that the proposed reforms are needed, Dean Ttatwat same time they order their caps and gowns, invitations and an nouncements for the June com mencement. Students who graduated in January and those who are now practice teaching will ballot by means of postcards. A limit of $2,000 was set on the student co-op proposal mak ing it necessary for any voter who selects that recommendation as his first choice to mark one of the other two choices as his vote for the remaining $6,000. Votes for either the press or memorial gate, however, auto matically shift the entire $B,OOO fund over to the proposal voted on. Approximately 1900 seniors are eligible to vote for disposition of the senior class gift fund. ASM Chapter To Hear Briggs "Steel Foundry Practice" will be the subject of the American Society for Metals lecture Tues day. Charles W. Briggs, technical and research director, Steel Founders' Society of America will address the campus chapter of ASM on this topic. Mr. Briggs will present a gen eral discussion of steel castings, their field and properties in the Mineral Industries art gallery at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Since 1938 the lecturer has dir ected the research and technical activities of the Steel Founders' Society. He represented the in dustry as technical consultant for the government in Germany. The speaker has been the re cipient of various national awards 'among founilrymen anC has writ ten two books, "The Metallurgy of Steel Castings," and "Steel ICastings Handbook.' News Briefs Safety Tape Owners of the 600 licensed bi cycles in State College can have luminous tape placed on their bi cycles free of charge, at Hafer's garage, 2 p.m. tomorrow. NAACP Officers and committee chair man of NAACP will have a ,spe ciai meeting in the second floor lounge of Old Main, 6:30 p.m., to morrow, to map out plans for tire rest of the semester. WRA Tennis Club WRA tennis club will hold as organization meeting in Whibe Hall Gym, 6 V p.m. Tuesday. LaVie Meeting La Vie Senior boi...rc6, for balk 1949 and 1950. will meet in the La Vie office. 3 - 30 Tuesday. Ski Club Penns Valley Ski Club MS hold a meeting in 219 Electrical Engineering 7.30 p.m. Tu!ecluy. The movie, "A Nation of Skiers," will be shown and next year's od r ficers will be elected. Correction Penn State Club will tweet is 411 Old Main, at 7 p.m likindor instead at last alert as iticaTact*, stated in yesterday's Caitegam. I===:m Show-animal infatuations Mir students who Lam e draws for ma, maks in the Dairy Show will be given in the dairy iMilatat trgaitt kfaidio.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers