• , < a -am i.;.4, ir (irit it Invest Today For Tomorrow 'ilt . Eittitg , xi -- ' ; • it Arg•tatt "FOR A BETTER PENN STATE" VOLUME 49-NUMBER 42 College Voting Begins Tomorrow Senior Voting For Gift Fund To Halt Friday Ballots Accepted At Student Union Voting deadline for use of the senior class gift fund has been extended to Friday, and ballots will be accepted at Student Union from 2 to 4:30 p.m. any day this week. The time extension was made In order to coincide with cap and gown orders and to secure a greater participation by the almost 2,000 students eligible to cast ballots. Seniors will record their choice for disposition of the estimated $B,OOO in the fund by marking one of four choices on the bal lots. The four alternatives are (1) the entire sum toward a student press, (2) the entire sum toward a memorial gate at the corner of Pollock road and Atherton street, (3) $2,000 to the student Co-op and the remainder toward the student press, (4) $2,000 to the student Co-op and the remainder toward the memorial gate. Student Press The student press, for the sec ond time in two years, appears as one of the choices open to sen iors for disposition of the senior gift fund. Last year the senior class voted $6500 toward estab lishment of the press. Minimum cost of the press is approximately $25,000. The Board of Trustees opposes a bond issue to gain the additional funds nec essary to install the press on campus. Therefore, as an alterna tive, the press suggestion was once more placed before the sen ior class to raise another $B,OOO. Combined with the previous $6500 and $4,000 in a Daily Col legian, Inc. sinking fund, the total would be $18,500. Private loans, which the Presi dent of the Board of Trustees has privately intimated he will not oppose, are suggested as a means (Continued on page eight) Late AP News, Courtesy W.MAJ 12 Nations Sign Atlantic Pact WASHINGTON—In a solemn ceremony in Washington the for eign ministers of 12 western denaperatic nations have signed t'llerosth..4.ijAzltic Security Alli- Ance., i Tte,treaty Wand pledge all 12 ngtioris,,tolrasist an attack on any ztvzfo , f . fhem.t . 'filo become effective, aty need be ratified by only s:-.7"...%drigtfrat'app_nsors. They are the UnltetrStatek Canada, Bri tain, France, Belgium, the Nether lands, and Luxenbourg. Arrest Communists YOUGOSLAVIA A broadcast dispatch of the Yugoslav news ag ency Tanjug says that 300 Bul garian State and Communist party officials have been arrested. There has been no confirmation of this from Bulgaria. New Aircraft Engine 'NEW YORK The Curtiss- Wright Corporation has disclosed that it will soon have in quantity production an aircraft engine which could carry long-range pa trol bombers around the world non-stop. The engine, called the "Turbo- Cyclone 18," could make the round-the-world flight at the 55th parallel, where the globe is 14,000 miles around. Weather Fair with little change in tem- PeWWI& STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1949 All-College Candidates Joel Bachman—Vice-pros. (S) James Barry—Sec.-treas. (5) James MacCallum—Sec.-treas. (L) Candidates List Qualifications State Nominees ROBERT GABRIEL, All-Col lege president president, Edu cation Student Council; All-Col lege Cabinet; member of student work agency committee; member of student council budget appro priations committee; football manager; sophomore counselor; Pi Kappa Phi, IFC representative. JOEL BACHMAN, All-College vice-president chairman, NSA international relations committee; co-chairman, Junior Prom; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Beta Sigma Rho, IFC representative. JAMES BARRY. All-College secretary-treasurer AIM repre sentative. ROBERT KELLER, senior class Castiosual• ois page sts Ted Allen—Pres. (14 Harry McMahon—Vice-prey. (L) Lion Nominees TED ALLEN, All-College presi dent vice-pres., Penn State Christian Association; chairman, orientation committee; co-chair man of men counselors for Orien tation Week; puchasing agent and member of the board of control of the student book exchange; ex officio member of All-College Cabinet; agricultural education club; president, sophomore class; glee club; forestry society; presi dent freshman class; president, freshman forestry club; Alpha Zeta. HARRY MeMAHON, All-Col lege vice-president Thespians; Blue Key; golf manager• member Cantinued oa paw six Students To Cast Votes by Machine Balloting for All-College and class officers gets underway on the second floor, balcony of Old Main at 8 a.m. tomorrow. . Voting machines will be set up to handle the large turnout ex pected after the week's-long political campaign. Members of the elections committee and volunteer workers from the staff of the Daily Collegian will be on hand to assist voters. Police Crack Down On Prohibition Violators Police Chief John Juba and four of the State College police force added more realism to Al pha Tau Omega's "roaring twen ties" houseparty than many of the guests had hoped for Saturday night. Juba and his deputies stilled the noise of more than 150 ATO's and their guests when they "raided" the chapter house short ly after 11 p.m. The guests present, all of whom were wearing shoulder holsters and playing black jack, roulette, and other forms of prohibition era gambling devices, quickly fell into a strained hush when the chief of the local gendarmes rushed into the house, announced that no one would be permitted to leave, and asked all persons under 21 to line up. Outside a throng of curious by standers gathered to watch the drama unfolding inside the "raid ed" fraternity house. Heavy frowns and worried faces were quickly dissipated, however, when Juba revealed that plans for the faked "raid" had been made well in advance as a practical joke. John Erickson, perpetrator of the idea, said the police cap tain missed his calling by not be coming an actor. "He played the part to the hilt," Erickson reported. Collegian Elects New Boards; Morgan, Weaver Head Staffs Thomas Morgan has business manager of the Lewis Stone and Vance manager, respectively. - Additional members Roth, managing editor; Ma rboe Gives Curie Lecture Mrs. Evelyn Chostner Marboe will deliver the annual Marie Curie lecture in 119 Osmond Lab at 8 p.m. today instead of Satur day night as was erroneously stated Saturday's issue. Her topic will be ''Gas Evolu- tion from Supersaturated Liquids." The problem deals with the evolution of gases or vapors from superheated liquids and is one of vital importance in various fields of scientific research. Mrs. Marboe is assistant profes sor of Glass Technology Research in the School of Mineral Indus tries at the College. She has work ed in various research laboratories and was previously an instructor in the chemistry department at the College. The annual lecture series is sponsored by the Palladium chap ter of lota Sigma Pi, the women's science honorary. Following to night's lecture the group will hold a public reception in the Mineral Industries art gallery. The lecture is open to the pub- To Play at Ball Climaxing pre-election fire works, the Lion party will stage a parade and rally beginning about 7:15 p.m. today. The par ade will assemble in front of Rec Hall, march on foot past West dorms and down the mall, and p•a ra d e along Pollock road through the Pollock Circle and Nittany dorm areas. Convertibles At Atherton hall all Lion can— didates will be bundled into open-topped convertibles and the line of marchers will continue through the fraternity section and climax its march at the Delta Upsilon fraternity house. Rudolph Valentino, Lion nom inee for the post of junior class secretary-treasurer and varsity tumbler, will perform tumbling antics along the path of the vic tory parade. Following the procession an all college open rally will be held in the DU house. At 9:30 p.m. today the State party will hold a similar victory procession and rally ending at the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity house. Radio Broadcast Bob Gabriel and Ted Allen, riv als for the all-college presidency, will speak tonight over Station WMAJ at 9:45 p.m. They will ap pear on Jack Baldwin's "Meet the People" show. Tomorrow night, in the midst of the two-day election, Ted Al len and James Balog of the Lion party will debate party platforms with Robert Gabriel and Robert (Continued on page eight) been elected editor, and Marlin Weaver s Daily Collegian for 1949-50, according to Klepper, graduating editor and business of the senior editorial board are Wilbert Jack Reen, news editor; Dorothy Wer linich, assistant news editor; El liot Krane, sports editor; Edwin Watson, assistant sport s editor; Seymour Barash, editorial direc tor. Anna Keller, society editor; Barbara Brown, assistant society editor; Pauline Moss. feature edi_ tor; Raymond Benfer, photo edi tor; George Vadasz, promotion co-manager; and Sylvia Ockner, Robert Rose. Charlotte Seidman and Myrna Tex. Business Staff Senior business stair mem bers include Joseph Jackson, assistant busi ness manager; Louis Gilbert, advertising dir ector; Donald Baker, local ad vertising direc tor; Mark Arn old, assistant lo ca 1 advertising manager, Robcrt Berg man and Thom as Karoleik, cir culation eo-man;.:gers; Thelma Geier. died advertising man ager; Betty Jane 110‘.% er, person nel manager; Karl Boyish, pro motion co-manager; Ann Zekaus kas, office manager; and Marian Goldman and Suzanne Stern, secret aries. Collegian senior board mem. Continued cm page six Morgan Harry James PRICE FIVE CENTS
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