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*— ‘ TOR A BETTER PENN STATE**
VOL. 50 NO. 133
Art ExhibitTo Feature
College Students 7 Work
Schwab Site
Of Honorary's
Spring Concert
Phi Mu Alpha Symphonia will
present its annual spring con
cert in Schwab Auditorium at 3
o’clock tomorrow afternoon.
The music honorary’s program
will include a variety of or
iginal works, original arrange
ments, and standard pieces. The
Louise Homer Club, women’s mu
sic honorary, will be. Phi Mu Al
pha’s guests, and- will perform
a number in the program.
Program for the afternoon in
cludes the folk tune “Two Sis
ters,” and Moline’s Suite for Or
gan . played by organist George
Ceiga; Charles’ “When I Have
Sung My Songs,” Malotte’s “The
Lord’s Prayer,” and Herbert’s
“I Want What I Want When I
Want It,’ all sung by baritone
Leroy • Hinkle, accompanied by
Edward Kleyps.
Duo Pianists
Gay Brunner and Kleyps, duo
pianists will play “Sunrise to
Sunset,” an original piece by
Jack Huber, president of Phi Mu
Alpha’s Alpha Zeta Chapter.
The introduction and Romance
from Kreisler’s “Quartet in A
minor” will be played by Allen
Beuchner, Theodore Karhan, Er
nest Martin, and David McKin
ley. Baritone Fred Hughes will
sing. Barber’s , “Dover Beacli.”
Karhan and Barry Brinsmaid,
pianist, will perform Gardner’s
“Vaqueros,” Foster’s “Swanee
River” arranged by Gardner, and
Kochanski’s “Flight.”
The visiting Louise Homer
Club will perform . a group of
American folk songs. The pro
gram will close with three or
iginals played by the Phi Mu
Alpha Dance Band. The num
bers are Don Smith’s “Black on
Green,” Elmer C. Wareham’s
“Starlight Dream,” and Jack Hu
ber’s' “Sunshine Fantasy,” ■ the
last a group of arrangements of
“You Are My Sunshine,” .in the
style of various popular bands.
Frank Stafford
To Address
Phys Ed Dinner
Frank S. Stafford of the United
States Office of Education will
address the Physical Education
School’s Student-Faculty Banquet
Wednesday.
The dinner will be held in the
'St Paul’s Methodist Church and
will start at 6 p.m. Tickets at
$1.60 can be bought from any of
the. following persons: faculty
members Eugene Bischoff, Miss
Freda Phillips and Ernest Baer
and students Bob Eisentrout,
Blanche Eyer, Bill Milhalich,
Helen RusinkOj Margaret Warner,
Don Watkins, Dick Wertz, and
Nancy Worthington.
There will be dancing to records
in the gymnasium after the ban
quet.
Stafford is the specialist for
Health Education, Physical Edu
cation, and Athletics for the U.S.
Office of Education. His speech
will be-“ The Challenge of Health
Education."
He has had years of experience
a teacher and director of physi
cal education and athletics. Staf
ford was educated in Indiana and
is presently working on his doc
torate at Indiana University.
He has written several books
and magazine articles on Physical
Education and has served on a
number' of national groups and
committees 'on health and physi
cal-ediiciiiicM^
STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1950
Old Main Lounge
Scene of Display
An exhibit of student w.ork
prepared by various depart
ments of the College will open
tomorrow and continue
through the following Sun
day, May 14, in the lounge of
Old Main. The exhibit is be-:
ing presented in conjunction with
the Combined Arts Festival,
The department of architecture
will exhibit models of buildings
done by students as projects.
These exhibits will include models
of a municipal building and a fire
station which were designed for
State College by students.
A fine arts exhibit will ■ in
clude work in freehand, oils,
watercolor, pencil, and charcoal.
Home Scene Featured
Featured in the home-related
arts exhibit will be a home scene
with furniture and a rug designed
by students. The exhibit will also
include chairs of different per
iods.
An exhibit of landscape horti
culture will include photostatic
copies of a city park problem and
a recreational development plan
for the College.
Skits and Readings
The department of dramatics
will present five-to-fifteen minute
skits and readings. Two skits will
be presented tomorrow/ the first
at 4 p.m. and another at 8 p.m.
Beginning Monday there will be
three shows daily at 12:40 noon,
4:30 p.m., and 8:30 p.m.
The art education exhibit -will
feature works in sculpturing,
graphic techniques, mural paint
ing, and applied design. The latter
includes textiles, ceramics, and
crafts.
Simmons Series
Features Krauss
Dr. Franklin B. Krauss, profes
sor of Latin at the College, will
speak on “Philosophy of Vergil
and Horace” on Monday at 4:15
p.m. in. 121 Sparks.
The lecture is one of the Sim
mons Series, presented by the
the German department in honor
of the late Dr. L. V. T. Simmons,
former professor and head of the
German department;
' Dr. Krauss, who completed his
undergraduate and graduate work
at the University of Pennsylvania
and in 1926 studied in Rome, was
appointed to the faculty at the
College in 1931.
He is the author of “The Omens,
Portents, and Prodigies Recorded
by Livy, Tacitus, and Suetonius”
and has collaborated on the first
American edition of Maurice Ren
ard’s “La Viper de Luvercy.”
Dr. Krauss also has-written ex
tensively on classical, subjects for
magazines.
The lecture will be open to the
public.
Free UN Booklet
At Student Union
Free copies of the Universal
Declaration of Human Rights of
the United Nations are available
at the Student Union desk in Old
Main and at the reference desk of
the main library.
The declaration is a statement
of principles approved as a com
mon standard of achievement for
all peoples and all nations Al
though it is not a treaty and
therefore imposes no legal impli
cations, it presents a challenge to
all mankind
wide respect for—human rights
and fundamental freedom.
It was approved by the United
Nations -General Assembly in
Paris in 1948, by a vote of 48 to 0.
Only eight countries abstained
Keller Administers
To All-College Officers
TED ALLEN. (1), retiring All-College President and Robert Davis,
new president, at the open house held in the Ralph Dorn Hetzel
Memorial Student Government Room yesterday. The room was
officially dedicated following the installation of new officers.
Ag Hill Activities....
Cattle Judging Opens Exposition;
Special Events to Last a Week
Today marks the opening of the 25th Anniversary Pehn State
Dairy Exposition with its first event, the dairy cattle judging con
test beginning at 10 o’clock in the dairy barn.
Special events during the week will include the milk and ice
cream judging contest to be ( held Monday and Tuesday. Judging by
two groups, professional and ama
teur, will begin at 3:10 p.m: Mon
day in 4 Dairy Building and will
continue Tuesday at 8:00 a.m. in
the same room
' Scoring of Samples
Participants will be required to
score. and criticize eight samples
of milk and eight samples of
cream.
An ice-cream mold contest is a
special feature of this year’s show.
Dr. Chester D. Dahle head of the
dairy manufacturing department,
will judge the various scenes,
displays, and objects of ice cream
which are being fashioned by
students. The entries are made
from molds supplied by the Col
lege.
Finished products and molds
will be exhibited ■to visitors at
tending the dairy cattle fitting
and showing contest next Sat
urday afternoon.
Guided Tours
Guided tours of the creamery,
raffling of ice cream cakes, and
sale of dairy products are in
charge of Dean Boyer, Russell
Darling, and Charles Rightmire.
The Silver Anniversary is dedi
cated this year to P. D. Jones, who
has charge of dairy cattle and
who will complete 34 years of
continuous service with the dairy
department this fall.
New 'Breeze' Staff '
Daniel Pierce, a junior in ani
mal husbandry, has been selected
to serve as editor-in-chief of the
Ag Hill Breeze, weekly newslet
ter.
Pierce will replace Charles Zell
ner, who is currently teaming
with Bill Mohn as co-editor of the
Farm and Home Program issue of
the Penn State-Farmer.
Other staff changes are: man
aging editor, Tom Jurchak; fea
ture editor, Emerson Jones; agri
culture editor, Arnold Pennay.
Poultry Inspection Trip
Nine students of Penn State’s
poultry classes, left Monday on a
thousand-mile inspection trip of
about 20 .leading poultry produc
tion and processing plants
throughout the state.
Prof.. Glenn O. Bressler, in
structor, for the class making the
trip, Prof. E. W. Callenbach, head
of the poultry faculty, and Ber
nard W. Kelly, a graduate student,
will each be in charge of one of
the three cars making the trip.
Almost all of the plants to be
visited have Penn State alumni
either as operators or managers.
Most of the students making
the trip are graduating seniors.
They include Ray Scnar, Carl An
derson, Robert D. Hill, Paul J.
Cosgrove, ■ Jr., Paul E. Gingher,
Charles E. Zellner, Jay R. Mc-
Danel, and Harvey J. Brown.
Wehrli Talk Featured
The Faith Reformed Church
will hold a supper 5:30 p.m. to
morrow followed by an address
by Dr. Allen G. Wehrli, Chapel
; Speaker. The meeting is open to
the public.
Advanced Air ROTC
Students at the College desiring
to enroll in the advanced Air
Force ROTC may file applica
tions beginning on Monday at
Room 8 in the Armory.
It was erroneously reported in
yesterday’s Collegian that appli
cations would be accepted today.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Oath
Davis, Jones
Kondourajian
Take Office
Robert Davis, Harry Kondour
ajian, and Emerson Jones . were
inaugurated as officers of All-
College Cabinet in a brief cere
mony on the steps of Old Main
yesterday afternoon. The oath of
office was administered by Rob
ert Keller, Tribunal chairman.
Ted Allen, retiring All-College
President, welcomed the specta
tors and expressed his own ap
preciation and that of All-Col
lege Cabinet toward the students
for their cooperation during the
past year, and he expressed the
hope that Davis, newly-elected
All-College President, would 1 find
the same spirit of cooperation
and willingness to work in the
coming year.
Kondourajian was sworn in as
vice-president, and Jones as
secretary-treasurer.
Key Presentation
Wilmer E. Kenworthy, assis
tant to the president in charge
of student affairs, made the pre
sentation of the key to the Ralph
Dorn Hetzel Memorial Student
Government Room to Davis.
Kenworthy, in his speech,
commented on the larger turn
out of voters this year and th'ank
ed Allen and Cabinet for their
work.
Kenworthy, who marked his
13th year at the College last
week, was given the honorary
title of Dean of Student Af
fairs by Allen on behalf of the
retiring Cabinet.
' Open House Held
Davis then invited all stu
dents to come to the open house
being held in the Student Gov
ernment room. Ref res hm e n t s
were served to the guests by
members of the National Student
Association. Guests visited the
room during the afternoon.
The weather was excellent for
the occasion, the temperature
registering about' 80 during the
ceremonies..
Davis Family Present
Seven members ■of the Davis
family, journeyed here from
West Elizabeth to see the cere
monies. They arrived just after
Davis had been' sworn in by
Keller.
The Blue Band began the
ceremonies by playing a few
numbers.
Late' AP News Courtesy WMAJ
Second Protest
Sent To Reds
WASHINGTON—The State De
partment sent a second note to
Moscow renewing the charges that
only Russia was responsible for
the loss of an American plane
over the Baltic. The note clearly
indicated that the U. S. doesn’t
expect to push the dispute any
further with diplomatic protests.
Marshall Aid Cut
WASHINGTON The Senate
succeeded yesterday in cutting a
quarter of a billion dollars from
future Marshall Plan Aid. The
proposal to cut a full billion was
defeated.
McCarthy To Speak
WASHINGTON —Senator Jos
eph McCarthy will continue his
battle for the opening of more
FBI files in his speeches over the
weekend at Chicago and Janes
ville, Wis. McCarthy’s aides said
President Truman’s order to open
State Department files on 81 State
Department names listed by Mc-
Carthy is not enough.