lir Final Exam 4r Weather : Schedule r Ei tt it g cg a ti rgtatt Cloudy, with Pages 6 and 7 ‘rk o" Showers -FOR A BETTER PENN STATE" VOLUME 49-NUMBER 52 50 Organizations Participate In Spring Carnival on Friday Penn State's Spring Carnival, postponed March 31 because of rain, is scheduled to go on as planned this Friday, April 29, with over 50 fraternity, sorority, and independent groups participating. South Allen street will be closed during the Carnival and booths of all descriptions, crying a variety of "merchandise and services," will run the length of the first block in double array. Festivities will last from 2 to 10 p.m. Plans for the affair were orig inally made by Froth, campus hu mor magazine, as part of Spring Week activities and were en larged by a committee appointed by All-College Cabinet and head ed by George Bearer and Abram Bosler. None of the originally submit ted entries have been withdrawn since the committee urged the groups involved to retain their plans and materials, promising that the Carnival would ultimate ly be staged. Proceeds from the event, which it is hoped will become an annual campus activity, will go to the World Student Service Fund to help in providing books for schools in the Philippine Islands. Those organizations partici pating will be competing for three prizes offered for the greatest volume of receipts. Firts prize is a $l9O Magnavox radio-phono graph combination; second prize consists of $25 worth of records; and third prize is $l5 worth of records. In the event that Friday's weather is again unfavorable, the , Carnival will be held on Satur day. Notification will be given. Audrieth Opens Lecture Series Dr. L. F. Audrieth, 23rd Priest ly Lecturer at the College, open ed his five-lecture series on "Acids, Bases and Non-aqueous Systems" in 119 Osmond Labora tory at 7:30 p. in. yesterday. His first talk, on "the historical development of the acid-base con cept and its philosophical as pects," will be followed tonight at the same time and place by a discussion of "modern concepts: acid-base relationships and non aqueous systems." The University of Illinois pro fessor of inorganic chemistry was introduced by Dr. W. Conrad Fer nelius, head of the department of chemistry. Chairman for to night's lecture will be Dr. R. Adams Dutcher, head of the de partment o f agricultural an d biological chemistry. The Priestly series, which is sponsored annually by Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemi cal society, and the department o f chemistry, will continue through Friday, at 7:30 p. m. every day, except Friday, when the concluding talk will begin at 5:30 p. m. Late AP News Courtesy WMAJ Communists Rouse U.S. Ambassador NANKING—The United States Ambassador to China, Leighton Stuart, was roused from his sleep yesterday when Communist sold iers entered his bedroom. After inspecting the premises, the sold iers left without causing damage. Stuart has been ordered home by the State Department for con sultations. Allies, Germans Agree FRANKFURT—A sudden an nouncement by General Lucius Clay that all differences between the Germans and the Allies have cleared over the formation of a West German government, paves the way for a constitution and formation of a German govern ment this summer. New Spy Evidence WASHINGTON—Navada S c n ator Pat McCarran says that con clusive and alarming evidence of spy activity in this country has been uncovered by a judiciary sub-committee. STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1949 State Senate Passes College Finance Bill Appropriations calling for 11 million dollars for the operation of the College in the next two years were unanimously approved by the State Senate and reached the office of Gov. James H. Duff on Saturday. The original request for appro priations by the Board of Trust ees was $13,425,000. Governor Duff in his budget recommended $10,050,000 for operation of the College, but the meesure ap proved by the Senate called for $950,000 more. Chairman Norman Wood of the House appropriations committee explained that nearly one million dollars mor e had been requested for the College to provide funds for an increase in salaries of the instructors. Another bill for $498,000 was approved and sent to the gover nor. This amount was to be matched by the federal govern ment as a land grant college pay ment to the College Collegian Names Junior Board n Annual Spring Move-Ups Thirteen promotions to the Daily Collegian editorial junior board, effective next Sunday for the 1949-'5O college year, were made Sunday by the incumbent junior board, according to Lew Stone, retiring editor. These promotions are on the basis of observed ability and in terest during the past year, and required a three-fourths vote of the Delta Chi Holds Eastern Confab Delta Chi fraternity had its an nual Eastern Regional Confer ence at the chapter house last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Re presentatives of Delta Chi chapt ers at Cornell, Columbia, Hobart, Ohio State, Toronto and Union Universities attended the con ference. Several discussion groups were formed in order to present and examine various phases of fra ternity life. A banquet was given in honor of the visitors at the Nittany Lion Inn Saturday. Toastmaster of the affair was Dr. C. Woody Thompson, Dean of Students at lowa State Uni versity. Guest speaker of the evening was Arthur R. Warnock, Dean of Men at the College. Dean C. M. Thompson, retired head of the University of Illinois School of Commerce, was the principle speaker. Dean Thompson is the national president of Delta Chi. Burroughs Price and Robert Richards were in charge of the conference program. Army To Review ROTC Cadet Corps An inspection team headed by Col. John M. Ferguson of the U. S. Army will examine the Penn State Corps of the Cadets for military proficiency today. This is the annual inspection which ROTC units in the country re ceive. The inspectors will observe teaching methods and will inter rogate the basic cadets on the subject matter covered this year. La Vie Pictures Pictures of juniors in the School of Liberal Arts are be ing taken for the 1950 LaVie at the Penn State Photo Shop this week. Students who will be prac tice teaching in the fall or who will graduate in any of the summer sessions must have their pictures taken now. To Debate Socialized Medicine L. W. Brown Leo W. Brown, of the Pennsylvania State Medical society, and Arthur H. Reede, professor of economics at the College, will discuss "Government Medicine" in 10 Sparks at 7:30 p.m. today. They will be introduced by • who will turn over to them his 15 Chatter," on radio station WMAJ 8:30 o'clock. present junior board. Sophomore board members not moved up are still eligible for consideration in the fall. Junior board members may be considered the backbone of the paper, Stone said, since they are assigned the most important beats and supervise the reporting of sophomore board members. Additionally, they serve in ro tation as managing editor and copy editor on issue, in which jobs they are responsible for the pa per's makeup, news evaluation, accuracy, syle, head-lines and making sure that the issue goes to press. Those moved up were John Ashbrook, Arthur Benning, John Boddington, Dolores Daly, Stan ley Degler, Bettina de Palma, William Detweiler, William Dick son, Kermit Fink, L. Dean Glad felter, Norman Goode, Albert Ryan and Janet Rosen. Four others, previously moved up, who will continue to serve on the junior board are Raymond Koehler, Robert Kotzbauer, Roy McHenry and John Senior. Froth Features Cartoon Exchange College cartoons from the na tion's leading humor magazines are featured in the annual ex change issue of Froth scheduled to go on sale today. Another highspot is the "Daily Collusion," a feebleminded at tempt at a parody on the Col legian, and an article by Frank Philippbar, "Just Call It Radio," are also included. The usual features Dope Sheet, Mug and Jester, Wax Impres sions, La Dame Facon, and Old Mania are also found between the covers of this issue of Froth. Nominations End Today For Chem-Phys Council Nominations for members of the Chemistry and Physics Student Council to replace graduating seniors will be continued until 5 p.m. today. Elections will be held in the rotunda of Osmond Laboratory from 9-5 p.m. Thursday. Open ballot nominations which were held Thursday, Friday ana Saturday of last week, named 22 nominees to date, and today's bal- A. H. Reed rthur R. Warnock, dean of men, minute program, "Centre County The program will continue until News Briefs Volunteer Naval Reserve The Volunteer Naval Reserves Electronic Warfare Co. will meet in Engineering E, second floor at 7:30 p.m. tonight. All ex-radio men are urged to attend. Biotic and Bridle Club The Block and Bridle Club meeting has been changed to 206 Agriculture building at 7 p.m. Wednesday. All those showing animals in the Little International Exposi tion on Saturday must be pres ent. Friends Committee Six people who have worked in summer service units will speak at the PSCA sponsored open meeting on summer service op portunities in 304 Old Main at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Jim Bristol will be available in 304 Old Main all day today for interviews about summer work with the summer Friends Service Committee. Foreign students are particularly urged to ask about the International Service Center, Banquet Mr. Mark McCloskey of New York City, will be guest speaker at the annual Physical Education banquet which will be held at the Nittany Lion Inn 6:30 p.m. to morrow. Secondary Educat'n Asso. The Secondary Education Asso ciation will hold a Faculty-Stu dent Mixer in 401 Old Main at 7:15 p.m. tonight. Cabinet To Select' Notable Seniors All-College Cabinet will meet in 201 Old Main at 8 p. m., to day specifically to approve the selection of the seniors to receive certificates of merit. The select ions committee, headed by Terry Ruhlman, previously had narrow ed the list of 200 candidates to 75. The selections made tonight will be from these 75 and will be PRICE FIVE CENTS loting is expected to boost the total considerably. Vacancies to be filled by Thurs day's elections include four senior and six junior councilmen. Nomi nations may be made by anyone in the School of Chemistry and Physics, and nominees must also be from the school. The ballot list is posted on the bulletin board at the south end of the ground floor of Pond laboratory. Students can vote only far members of their own class. The number of council members re presenting each curriculum of the school is proportional to the en rollment in the various curricula. In the senior class, two pre medical science councilmen, one chemical engineering and one physics are needed. The break down for the six junior council men shows room for two chemical engineering, one pre-med or sci ence, one physics, and two chem istry or commercial chemistry students. The election committee, com posed of Douglas Brace, Jack Sen ior, and George Herold announce that according to the constitution the election cannot be held until 40 hours after the close of nomi nations. The sophomores nominated thus far are Donald Bedo, Herbert Blough, William Blumberg,. Jack Derr, Russell. Hermann, William Hoyer, George Klein, Charles Land, Jr., Mary McCoy, Robert Miller, Albert Rubin and Carolyn Snyder. Juniors nominated are John Benson, Bernard Blumberg, Char les Catanach, Carmen Cialella, John Duke, Suzanne Evans, David Herting, Gene MacDonald, Robert Martin and Norman Riemer. Dismissed Prof Addresses YPA Dr. Joseph Butterworth, formes professor of English at the Uni versity of Washington, will speak on the subject of 'Academic Free dom" before the local chapter of the Young Progressives of Ameri ca in the banquet room of the State College Hotel at 8:30 p. m. tonight. Doctor Butterworth is one of two professors who recently were dismissed from the faculty of the University of Washington for holding membership in the Com munist Party. An associate pro fessor of English since 1929, he was removed from the faculty on Jan. 22 by the Board of Regents of the university following a seven-week hearing before a faculty committee on tenure and academic freedom. Since his dismissal, Doctor But terworth has spoken at a number of colleges in the East. Timely Topic Dorothy Roseman, chairman of the local chapter of YPA, in com menting on Doctor Butterworthis appearance here, said, "With the present nation-wide discussion at academic freedom at a high pitch, Dr. Butterworth's appearance here is a valuable opportunity far State College residents, students and the College faculty, to hear a discussion on the subject b► one of the principal figures in volved in the current tendencies to curb academic freedom." Admission to the meeting is free and the public is invited. A question period wit follow los lecture. Home Ec Article The April issue of the meow tine, Forecast for Home Econom ics, features an article, "Observ ing Home Economics at Penn State," which contains maw pictures and interviews.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers