X JAIL)A. I, AJt-KiL 28, 1950
AP News—Courtesy WMAJ
Truman Says
Extension of
WASHINGTON—President Truman revealed yesterday
that he favors an extension of the draft. He also agreed with
Defense Secretary Louis Johnson’s statement that defense
funds are in need of a big in
crease.
Woodward Named
WASHINGTON Stanley
Woodward, state department’s
chief of protocol, will be named
ambassador to Canada. He is re
placing Laurence Steinhardt who
wai killed in a plane crash last
month.
Browder Testifies
WASHINGTON—EarI Browder,
former communist, told Senate
investigators that he does not
know of any communists in the
State Department. He also de
clared that he is not acquainted
with Owen Lattimore, far east
ern expert. He also commented
that Lattimore is reputed to be an
anti-communist.
Fears Infiltration
_ WASHINGTON Representa
tive Raymond Karst of Missouri
has asked that the army installa
tion be checked, for possible com
munist infiltration. Karst,said that
he has requested that the House
Committee on Un-American Ac
tivities investigate the army fi
nance center in St. Louis.
ERP Aid Denied
WASHINGTON The Senate
yesterday agreed by a vote of 42
to 35 not to open the European Re
covery Program to Spain. Sena
tors also refused to aprove a $50,-
000,000 loan I to Spain from the
export-import bank.
To Renew Relations
.BELGRADE—Premier Marshal
Tito declared yesterday that
Yugoslavia will resume full diplo
matic relations with Greece iri
the near future. For the/last few
years, both countries have been
engrossed in bitter quarrels.
Students Protest
NEW YORK In demand for
higher pay for school teachers,
30,000 students staged demonstra
tions in New York city yesterday.
Mayor William O’Dwyer has or
dered the Board of Education to
begin ah inquiry to determine re
sponsibility for the riots.
Schwab Site
Of Two Music
Events Sunday
, Schwab auditorium will be the
site of two music events Sunday,
with Jean Duvoisin giving an or
gan recital at 4 p.m. and a con
cert in the Simmons series sche
duled for 8 p.m. j
Miss Duvoisin, a graduate stu
dent at the College, will present a
program of music by Bach,
Vierne, and 'Bonnet. Her recital
will be in four parts.
The German department’s Sim
mons concert will feature Sheema
Z. Buehne, instructor in German:
Barry S. Brinsipaid,' assistant pro
fessor of music; Barbara Thomas,
graduate student in music; and
arbara Bollman, senior in arts
and letters. The program is a Mo
zart-Brahms recital. The Sim
mons series was established in
1946, in memory of tha late Dr.
Lucretia V. T. Simmons, who
headed the department of Ger
man until 1939.
The afternoon’s organ program
will include Bach’s Sleepers,
•Awake,” “Prelude and Fugue in
D major,” and Trio Sonata No. 1;”
Vierne’s “Berceuse;" arid “Scher
zetto;” and Bonnet’s “Concert.
Variations.”
The Simmons program sched
ules Mozart’s Piano Sonata for
Four Hands (No. 2 in B flat), by
Mrs. Buehne and Brinsmaid; Mo
zart’s Sonata for Violin and Piano
(No. 8), by Mrs. Thomas and Mrs.
Buehne; Mozart’s Variations for
Four Hands (G Major), by Mrs.
Buehne and Brinsmaid; six
Brahms’ songs by Miss Bollman,
accompanied by Mrs. Buehne; and
Brahms’ Liebeslieder-Walzer (Op.
52) by Mrs. Buehne and Brins
maid.
ME JJAJXjX CirijijaiUiAn, staiis COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
He Favors
Draft
Dean Releases
LA Honor List
Names of the students in the
School of Liberal Arts who had
a 2.5 scholastic average or bet
ter for last semester have been
released by Dean Ben Euwema.
The list is not complete, due
to difficulty in getting grade
reports from Recorders’ Office.
Additional names will he placed
on the list as grade reports are
received.
Seniors on the list are: Norma
Blum 3, Steve Cebulko 3, Pris
cilla Gass 3, Joseph Heffner 3,
Robert Hyle 3, Edgar Loew 3,
Shirley Marchalonis 3, Jack
Reen 3, Jack Wyker 3, Lois Dick
son 2.8, John Duink, 2.8, Jane
Durkin 2.8, Edwin Finley 2.8,
Gerald Gearhart 2.8, Gloria Git
tleman 2.8, Paul Hallman 2.8,
Anna Keller 2.8.
Francis. McNelis 2.8, Arthur
Riley 2.8, Irwin Robinson 2.8,
Patricia Sullivan 2.8, Jane Green
away 2.7, Chester Gregg 2.7, Al
fred Kovell 2.7, Ross Miller 2.7,
Paul Sabol 2.7, Earl Schaffer
2.7, Jean Zifferblatt 2.7, Jeanne
Beskrons 2.6, George Betts 2.6,
John Contrady 2.6.
John Doyle 2.6, Charles Ed
wards 2.6, Joseph McKenna 2.6,
Stanley Narus 2.6, Lee Perna
2.6, Marjorie Taylor 2.6, Donald
Baker 2.5, Reta Better 2.5, Mary
Boyd 2.5, Joseph Brooks 2.5, Al
len Decker 2.5, Margaret De Jure
2.5.
Lane Dorsett 2.5, Walter Eck
ley 2.5, Gerald Hassel 2.5, James
Heanue 2.5, Louise Kimp 2.5,
Franklin Nolt 2.5, Patricia Owen
2.5, Joy Polikoff 2.5, Chester
Streminski 2.5, William Sum
mers 2.5, and Albert Ziff 2.5.
Juniors. on the list are: Ruth
Aaron «3, Oleta Amsler 3, Robert
Byington 3, William Forest 3,
Andrew Houston 3, Anthony
Lombardo 3, James McMahon 3,
Harriet Nelson 3, Betty Sellers
3, Fred Thielberger 3.
Patricia Bender. 2.8, John
Bloom 2.8, Kenneth Conrad 2.8,
Dean Gladfelter 2.8, Nancy
Hentz 2.8, James Jefferies 2.8,
James Johnson 2.8, Marguerite
Maitland 2.8, William Molloy 2.8,
Elsillia Nob i 1 e 2.8, Preston
Peightal 2.8, Henry Progar 2.8,
Henry Rappold 2.8, Patsy Rose
berry 2.'8, Mary Rowland 2.8.
Richard Barker 2.7, Ronald
Groff 2.7, Betty Jones 2.7, Don
ald Sloughfy 2.7 Solomon Yod
er 2.7, Susan Godfrey 2.6, Ruth
Johnson 2.6, Henry Kaska 2.6,
Robert Keyes 2.6, Charles,Petrie
2. 6, John Pilla 2.6, Ruth Schec
ter, 2.6.
Mary Kulp 2.5, Dorothy Luft
2.5, Hugh Manchester 2.5, Don
ald Nelson 2.5, Elizabeth Renton
2.5, Mary Vannan 2.5, William
Welsh 2.5, and Joan Wilgard 2.5.
Sophomores on the list are:
Julian Gordon. 3, George Duff 2.9,
Donald Kuhre 2.9, Robert Law
ther 2.9, Frank Fasick 2.8, Her
bert Stein 2.8, Murray Goldman
2.8, Ronald Bonn 2.8, Margaret
Feather 2.8, Helene Krebs 2.8,
Nancy McClain 2.8, Robert Peb
ly 2.8, Jean Black 2.8.
Julia Ibbotson 2.8, Margery
Gordon 2.7, Edwin Lefkowith
2.7, Elizabeth Morgan 2.7, Mal
vin Bank 2.7, Walter Lewis 2.6,
Emma Evans 216, Doris Spiel
berg 2.6, Nancy Shellenberger
2.6, David Pellriitz 2.5, Howard
Ayers 2.5, Jack Jacob 2.5.
Nelson Kniffin 2.5, Leonard
Kolasinski 2.5, Carol Kupersmith
2.5, Calvin Lachat 2.5, Moylan
Mills 2.5, Lois Pulver 2.5, Leßoy
Sattler 2.s,,Richard Schoenberg
er 2.5, Peter Stavisky 2.5; and
Lee Stern 2.5.
Freshmen on the list are: Ber
nadine Fulton 2.9, Joanne Wil
liams .2.9, Joanne Luyben 2.8,
Selma Shair 2.8, Yyonne Carter
2. 7, Jane Baldus 2.6, and Eliza
beth Johnson 2.5.
$5.00 Tip:
Your Chance
To Win Money
Calling all campus news
hounds!
Can you recognize good mater
ial for a human interest story
when you hear about it?
If you can, the Daily Collegian
is interested and will pay you
$5.00 in cash if your entry is sub
mitted as the best of the week.
On top of that, you may win
$lO.OO additional if, at the end of
the semester, your tip is selected
the best tip of the whole lot.
Terms, briefly, are these:
What the Daily Collegian
wants, primarily, is a “tip" on
where to go for a human interest
story, a clever column item, a
funny incident, or the like which
will be about a student or faculty
member—and publishable.
Put your tip in writing. Give
enough essential information to
enable a reporter to interview the
person concerned and come up
with a good yam.
Send or bring your entries—
“tips,” in other words —to the Col
legian Office, Carnegie Hall, no
later than 5 p.m. Monday, May 8,
for the first week’s contest. Ad
dress your entries to the “Tipster
Editor,” Daily Collegian.
The winning entry will be de
termined within the Week after
May 8, and the prize-winning
story, or item, will be published
on Friday-.of each week.
For the first week’s contest, file
your entry at once, or any time up
to 5 p.m. Monday. Be sure that all
essential information, including
name, class, State College, and
hometown address of the person
involved in the story, is includ
ed.
Include also: your own name;
your local telephone number and
local address (State College).
“What we want,” Thomas Mor
gan, Collegian . editor said, “is
enough information about a per
son to enable us to go to that per
son and obtain by interview a
publishable human interest story.
“There must be lots of things
which we don’t know about stu
dents and faculty members that
would make good human interest
stories. We hope,” he added, “to
get a line on such persons through
this contest.”
Faculty, Student Group
Named for Orientation
A 29-man faculty-student com
mittee, headed by Wilmer E.
Kenworthy, assistant to the presi
dent in charge of student affairs,
has been named to formulate plans
for the Fall Orientation Week,
James Milholland, acting presi
dent of the College, has announc?
ed.
The program for the 1,250 fresh
men and 2,650 sophomores will
last for one week, beginning Sept.
11.
On the committee are H. K.
Wilson, dean of men; Pearl O.
Weston, dean of women; Edward
Steidle, dean of the School of Min
eral Industries; M, R. Trabue,
dean of the School of Physical Ed
ucation; L. E. Jackson, dean of the
School of Agriculture.
H. P. Hammond, dean of the
School ,of Engineering; Ben Eu
wema, dean of the School of Lib
eral Arts; G. L. Haller, dean of the
Schol of Chemistry and Physics;
Grace M. Henderson, dean of the
School of Home Economics.
R. M. GERHARDT, dean of Ad
missions; R. W. McComb, College
librarian; Col. A. R. Walk, Col. of
Infantry, ROTC; Capt. J. L. Wood
bury, U.S.N., NROTC; Col. J. E.
Stewart, U.S.A.F., Air ROTC; Dr.
H. R. Glenn, director of the Col
lege Health Service; Dr. B. V.
Moore, professor of psychology.
Prof. Hummel Fisnburn, head
of the department of music; R. E.
Galbraith, faculty counsellor of
veterans; Luther Harshbarger, ex
ecutive secretary of PSCA; R. V.
Degler To Edit
Stanley Degler has been named
editor and Edwin Singel business
manager of The Independent,
Robert Kotzbauer. retiring editor
of the AIM-Leonldes publication
has announced. They will assume
their positions for the. issue of
May 14.
Staff members will meet in 8
Carnegie tonight at 7 o’clock.
AIM Proposes New
Government Set-up
The Association of Independent Men has proposed a re
organization of independent student government which
would affiliate dorm councils with an AIM Board of
Governors.
At a meeting Wednesday night, AIM Council heard the
first reading of the proposed new constitution. Already ap-
Women Debaters
Meet 5 Teams
The women’s debating team will
continue its heavy schedule for
the second semester when it meets
the Rutgers women debaters at
7:30 tonight in the Rockview State
penitentiary.
Tomorrow afternoon, a team of
two debaters will meet Oswego
State Teacher’s College at both 2
o’clock and 4 o’clock in McElwain
Lounge.
1 A third debate will take place
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes
day when three women travel to
American University in Washing
ton, Gettysburg College, and Mt.
Saint Mary's College in Emmits
burg, Md. The affirmative speak
ers for the College are: Norma
Hollinder, Frances Markowitz,
and Lois Pulver. Professor C. H.
Schug will accompany them.
The theme for all debates will
be, “Resolved: That the United
States should nationalize its basic
industries.” The three debates will
be non-decision, following the
usual practice.
Tonight at the penitentiary,
Christine Altenberger and Rose
mary Delehanty of the College
will defend the negative side of
the proposal. Rutgers will take
the affirmative.
The public is invited to attend
tomorrow’s debate in McElwain.
Barbara Shiftman and Shirley
Gallagher will speak for the Col
lege. At 3 o’clock, following the
first half of the debate, Delta
Alpha Delta, women’s honorary,
will sponsor an informal tea.
Watkins, scheduling officer; G. L.
Donovan, manager, department of
associated student activities, Rob
ert Davis, All-College president;
Barbara Sprengle, WSGA presi
dent, Harold Campbell, PSCA
president.
DEAN GLADFELTER, Daily
Collegian editor; David Mutch
ler, junior class president; Harold
Leinbach IFC president.
The First
National Bank
Of State College
Member of
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Reserve System
Page thke*
proved by the Nittany, Pol
lock, West Dorm, and Town
Councils, the final reading will
be made next week at the meet
ing of AIM.
According to William Norcross,
chairman of the reorganization
committee, the new constitution
will “unify and facilitate coopera
tion between the individual coun
cils to handle the problems of
their own areas.” All male under
graduate independents will be
members of AIM under the pro?
posed new constitution.
As the constitution now stands,
there will be a Board of Gover
nors consisting of 31 voting mem
bers and seven ex-officio mem
bers who will have no vote.
Members of the Board of Gover
nors will be: chairman, vice-chair
man, secretary, treasurer, the
presidents, vice presidents, secre
taries and treasurers of the four
dorm councils. In addition there
will be 11 other members in or
der to give representation to
every 500 independent men.
The chairman of the Board of
Governors corresponds to the
present AIM president. , He will
be. the organization’s representa
tive on All-College cabinet.
The functions of the Board of
Governors include the determina
tion of policies and programs con
cerning more than one council,
enacting all laws and by-laws,
and granting the right to any in
dependent man to attend meetings
and present any matter to the
Board concerning student welfare.
The Board of Governors may not
interfere with the right of the
Nittany, Pollock, West Dorm, and
Town councils to ’’determine the
policies and programs of their
respective areas unless such ac
tion is contrary to the constitu
tion or detrimental to AIM.”
THE
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Frazier St. and Beaver Ave.'
Morning: 10:45
“The Devil Speaks”
Rev. Andrew E. Newcomer, Jr.
Evening: 7:30
“Roundtable on Religion”
Mr. Mead, chairman
Mr. Garber, Heebner, Hutchi
son, and Newcomer