Attend Today's Weather Hillel • Ttittcgtutt Cloudy, colder, Bazaar snow flurries "FOR A BETTER PENN STATE" VOL. 50 - NO. 103 Cabinet To Coordinate School Council Elections All-College Cabinet Thursday night approved the formation of an intercouncil committee for co ordination of school council elec tions. The committee will consist of representatives from the eight school councils. Elliot Krane, chairman of the school council coordinating com mittee which proposed the plan, explained that an attempt will be made to schedule all school elec tions together so that new coun cils can take office at the same time. ' Under the present system, he said, council elections are held at various times throughout the year. This has resulted in a gen erally poor turnout of voters and in vacancies of council offices since students often are graduated midway in their terms of office, Krane added. Richard Schweiker presented proposals for amendments in the All-College, Constitution. T h e amendments must be read at three consecutive meetings before Cabi net can vote on, them. Proposed amendments will. be published in the Daily Collegian Tuesday. John Senior, chairman of the Spring Week committee, informed Cabinet that. the State College Drum and Bugle Corp has con tracted for use of the S. Allen street block in front of the main gate for the weekend of. the College Spring Festival. The com mittee had planned to seek bor ough • council permission to use the street for the carnival Max'. 18. Senior said -that an agreement is being attempted Whereby the Elliot ,}Crane carnival and 'the corp fair would share the area on the Spring Car nival date. 'Lynn Lapp, chairman of the campus chapter of National Stu:- deht Association, pregented plans for the orientation of officers of campus organizations on parlia mentary procedure. ' It is planned that the sessions .be opened to all interested stu dents. Following u final report by Ro bert Keller, Cabinet unanimously voted to disgolve, the new dormi tory committee which has been investigating the College housing policy for the, enlarged West Dorms. Prelintinat& tryouts ,fo IFC-Panhel 'Sing will be held in 10 Sparks frotn,gto 9:45 tomorrow night. Nelson - Miller, Mrs. E. D. Reynolds; and'Elmer C. Wherham will be the judges. Twenti-two,fraternities and so rorities. will sing - tomorrow night and 20 on Tuesday night. Each fraternity and sorority has a specific time -for presentation and the schedule must •be , strictly ad hered to, accoifiing to Otto Grupp, chairman. Alpha Rho Omega After every third qhorus, there Alpha Rho Omega, honorary will be an intermission ,to allow spsctators to enter. or leave, Cho ruses not ready attlhe scheduled 014.21ain toraorrow.AC.7-o'clock. time -will be saiskisited. he-said. Allen directed the public oc casions . committee to make ar rangements for the dedication of the student government room. He appointed a committee, headed by Cabinet Vice-President Harry Mc- Mahon, for all-college inaugura tion day. Hillel Foundation Bazaar Profits Will Aid Needy Hillel Foundation is sponsoring a Purim Bazaar tonight at, 8:30. Nine booths run by 11 groups will raise money which will be turned over to this year's United Jewish Appeal campaign. This organization sponsors overseas re lief and rehabilitation. The public is invited and no admission - will be charged. A king and queen of the ba zaar will be elected by those who attend the carnival. They will be crowned tonight at the bazaar. Sybel Schalit and Merrill Spor kin are co . -chairmen of the affair. To Award Prizes Prizes will be 'awarded to the booths chosen the most ingenious, the best decorated, and the .'one that raises the most money. 'Booths which will be open to night are Chug-a-lug Alpha Epeilon Pi Darts __ Sigma Delta Tau, Beta Sigma Rho -Food booth Phi Sigma Sigma Game of Chance --__ Sigma Alpha Mu, • . . IZFA Hillel chapter Phi Sigma ,Delta Lights Out Phi Epsilon Pi Pin-an-AEPhi Alpha Epsilon Phi Pitch Pennies - Pi Lambda Phi ' - .Zeta Beta Tau Roll Ball Tomorrow's Town Meeting will feature three faculty members of the College, who will. discuss `What Must Be Done To Reduce Industrial ,Strife?" They .are An thony I f uchek, associate professor of economics in extension: David R. Mitchell, professor and head or department of mineral engineer IFCPiiiihil Sing Trials STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1950 Seats on Sale For 'Father' Tickets still are on sale for to night's fin al performance by Players of "Life with Father" at 8 o'clock in Schwab auditorium. They can be purchased at the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main for $l. Ralph Johnson and Jean Bick erton have the leading roles in the Lindsay-Crouse drama of the 1880's. Other major roles are played by Sheldon Odland, Mar vin' Riesenbach, Donald Barton, Louis Bell, Nicholas Morkides, Ruth Johnson. and Barbara Clopp. 'Girl Crazy' Tickets Tickets ibr George Gershwin's "Girl Crazy" will go on sale Monday at the Student Union at 1:30 p. m: Prices are as follows. March 23—5.90, March 24 and 25—51.20. Saturday matinee— sl.2o. All seats are reserved and prices, include tax. Curtain is at 7:30 for evening performances and 2 p.m. for matinee. ing. and E. Loring Roach, profes sor of engineering research. Rabbi Benjamin Kahn will be moderator. r the John Paul Jones Chapel Speaker Guest speaker for the Sunday morning Chapel Service will be Reverend John Paul Jones, .pas tor of the Federated Church of Dowagiac, Michigan. Mr. Jones will speak on the topic, "In Pur suit of Happiness." The Chapel Choir, under the direction of Mrs. John Taylor, will present the anthem, "Out of the Depths" by Gluck and the or gan accompaniment for the an them and the general service will in provided ,by George Ceiga. Debate Convention To End at Forum On Foreign Policy The Pennsylvania State Debaters Convention will end its two day session today with an open fcirum in 121 Sparks at 9 a.m Up for discussion at the forum will be bills concerning foreign policy in the Orient. Those considered will, be spon sored by two committees wh Late AP News Courtesy WMAJ 'Clear Official' Order Issued, Senator Says WASHINGTON Senator Jos eph McCarthy charged yesterday that the State Department has issued a mandate to its loyalty board for a complete exoneration of diplomat John Service. McCarthy claims this was the effect of Thursday's statement by Deputy Secretary of State John Puerifoy in defense of Service. Puerifoy said that Senator McCar thy in accusing- Service of Communist sympathies revived charges that are "dead, discred ited, and, disprove&" Oppose Loyalty Check . WASHINGTON The Depart ment of Justice strongly opposed a congressional move to require the FBI to .pass judgement on the loyalty of some government em ployees. The Department opposes the idea on the ground that. it would make the FBI open to criticism as a "state police or ganization." Violinist Fired PITTSBURGH —The first vio linist of the Pitt'sburgh Symphony Orchestra; Max Mandel, ha's lost his job because he was named as a communist before the House Un-American Activities Commit tee As a result, Mandel was thrown out of the AF of L musi cians union yesterday and they' fired by the orchestra as a non union man. Summer Session The a dv a n , c e d registration period for students. now on campus who wish to ait end summer school will be April 11-April 29. Students should consult their advisers before then for an appointment to make out their summer session schedule. PS Club Seeks New Members Independent men are invited to join the Penn State Club at its regular meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday. No• meeting place has been an nounced. This will be the only opportunity. for new members to join the club this semester. Saturday night from 9 to 12, the club' will sponsor the second in its series of informal record dances. The dances are free and open to club .members and their dates. Student Employment The Student Employment Agency has announced that ap proximately 400 to 450 camp coun celorship positions are available for single students. Students interested in this type of summer employment, as well as resort work, are urged to in quire at The Student Employment Office in Old Main for further in formation. PRICE FIVE CENTS ch met yesterday. Debating representatives from 25 col leges will attend the forum at which committee members will try to have their measures accepted by the entire assembly. The meeting is open to the public. College Representatives The College was represented on the two committees by mem bers of the men's and women's debate teams. They were: Chris tine Altenburger, Jack Bodding ton, DaVid Christopher, Roger Dietz, Joanne Esterly. Joel Flem ing, Shirley Gallagher and Carol Siswein. This year marked the 15th convention sponsored by the men's debating team. The annual affair gives the debaters an op portunity to participate in a mock congress. A domestic policy forum was held last night. Bills debated were presented by a committee including Rosemary Delahanty, Patricia Hathaway, Harry Kon dourajian and David Lewis from the College. Gavel Girl A "Gavel Girl" was elected from among the convention dele gates at a banquet in the State College Hotel last night. Nominees for the title were selected by each of the committees. She was chosen on the ,basis of speaking ability and personal charm. The winner was . presented with a silver ;gavel necklace. Professor J. F. O'Brien of the Speech department and coach of the men's debating team inter viewed, delegates of th conven tion over WMAJ Thursday night. Officers of the convention are: president, Jeff Hopper, Alle,gheny College; first vice- president, Harry Green, University of Pitts burgh:. second vice - president. Margaret McGill, Mt. Mercy Col lege and secretary, Clair George of the College. FOR Ralph Johnson and Jean Bickerton, who so ably enter tained the opening night crowd in the Player's production of "Life with Father". The Pride of the Nittany Valley turns his majestic head and growls his approval of the good jobs done by the male and female leads in the long-run Broadway play. Johnson and Miss Bickerton represent the alpha and omega of Player's performances, in the sense that "Life With Father" is the first show for Johnson and the swan-song for the lat ter,
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