- . 8 Days 4 ' 0 4 . ► r . B a ti g 7.,.4..,-.-x, LE Tottrotatt Today's Weather: to Slightly cooler; Carnival • •,. • possible showers "FOR A BETTER PENN STATE" VOL. 50 - NO. 135 Arts Series Offers .• Dramatic Programs• A series of dramatic programs have been arranged for visitors to the Combined Arts Festival exhibits at the College. The festival will continue until May 14. A puppet show is to be presented for children by students in art education each evening at 7 and 8 o'clock in the second floor lounge of Old Main. Plays included are "Hansel and Gretel, tt " Bugs Bunny," "Jack and the Bean Stalk," "Three Bears,'"'drict !Srinw -White." The entire program is open to the public. The, division of dramatics has scheduled 1 series of short drama= tic programs which also • are be ing, presented in the second floor lounge. The programs are pre sented daily at 12:40, 4:30, and 8:30 p.m. in the second floor lounge of Old Main. "Myths and Masks," a program by art education• students, will be presented at 1:10 and 2 p.m. today in the Little Theater. Myths included in the produc tion are "The Sun, the. Wind, and the Traveler," "The Creation of the World," "Cupid and Psyche," and "Pandora's Box." •• "" The students, who are directed by Sybil Emerson, will use masks they have made in art education classes. Tickets for "Romeo and Juliet" are still available at Student Union. The Shakespearean 'trage dy will be presented tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday -nights at 8 p.m.' in Schwab Auditorium. The •Modern Dance Group of the College, consisting. of 18 girls, will present the annual spring concert tomorrow, Thursday, and Satur day in White Hall. "Terpsichore's Hat Box" in the theme of the first group of dances. PSCA Group To Discusi Sum Mer Camp. The Penn State Christian As sociation will meet in 304 Old Main. tonight at 7:30 to discuss the College'S role iri the annual Camp Michaux Summer confer ence. • . Biddle Atlee, Sue Neuhauser, - and Edward Wetherald, who were representatives at the conference last year, will speak, while La verne Seth and Norman Wheeler will show slides of Camp Mich, aux life. Sponsored by the middle Atlan tic region of the student Christ ion' asociations, Camp Michaux offers - opp9rtunities for prayer, Bible study, - and religious discus sions,' and at the same time en ables the student to work with Christian . Association delegates from other, colleges. Swimming, hiking, and other camp activities are also incluc;td. A four-day leadership training school will be held June 5 to Jtine 9' tiff - surpplement-the conference. All those interested in attend ing, the ,coni:erence, to be held at Camp Michaux near Carlisle, Pa. June 9 to - June 16, are invited to be present at. the meeting. Delta Sigma Pi Dinner --Delta Sigma Pi, international cornerce professional fraternity has scheduled its annual banquet for.Tuesday,.May 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the._ Allencrest Tea Room. The organization recently held a ,social mixer in honor of its newly elected oficers and initiates at the' Pi Kappa Phi fraternity house. Members of Alpha Kappa Psi, the campus' other commerce professional,i were guests at the mixer. thOjiy, .HuirY. 4 .:.-.llioiy! ai:Doys To Carnival! Just as it did last year, Spring Carnival will come again to State College May 18. The streets of town will , ring with the . cries of frolic ing studerits visiting the various booths which will be set up for their entertainment. A few of the booth ideas are new, but for the most part, organiza zations are using tried ideas. For exaple, Sigma. Alpha Epsilon is joining forces with Gamma Phi Beta, and will sponsor a dance booth in the- alley. If you want to hurry, hurry, hurry, and see a beautiful bevy of girls dancing like you've never seen :before, then go to the Kappa Delta Rho follies. A barker, a• tic ket taker, and several musicians will add to the - atmosphere, but don'ts• get fooled about the girls. They're really KDR boYs in dis guise. • 'Critter Crawl' Delta Delta Delta and Delta Tau Delta is -another combination. They have decided to attract the carnival goers with the "Critter Crawl," a racing pastime. For your money, you get to race mice, cockroaches and what not. Prizes will be .awarded for the winning racer,' naturally. Feel destructive? Then go to the Phi Gamma Delta - booth and throw baseballs through windows. Safety glass. is used, but it. will bleak-if hit right. Prizes here too. :Candy eaters will throng to the ROM 'Sigina Rho booth ' and "Clothe - the Teabut. Chew:" You Collegian Names 11 To Soph Board Eleven candidates have been promoted to the sophomore edi torial board of The Daily Col legian, Dean Gladfelter, editor, announced yesterday. They are: Bernard Ames, Pa tricia Duncan, Greta Dunsmore, Florenz Fenton, Raymond Galant, Jack Garretson-Butt, Rob e r t Lainbert, John Mounts, Margot Selig, Shirley Vandever; and Greta Weaver. pays your money and throws an old that at candy lying on a count er. The candy you cover becomes Yours. B-B Guns Bang, bang, bang, at the Alpha Chi Sigma booth. Little thhigtim mies go round and round, and yod sit and bang away at them with B-B guns. A stroke of sheer genius was shown when this deal was named the "Shooting Gallery." ."Clothe the Esquire Girl." It sounds silly, and nobody in their right mind would want to do it, but that is the name of The Daily Collegian booth. Actually, it's not too different from Pin the Tail on the Donkey. Roll-a-Bowl-a-Ball at the Delia Upsilon • booth. You bowl coco nuts down a miniature bowling alley, but ,that ain't all. It seems that a whole bunch 'of DU broth ers and pledges will be hanging around, and if you bowl-a-ball down the alley lust right, a quart can of water will be tipped over and get .them all' wet.. STATE COLLEGE, PA.; WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1950 Largest Street Carnival To Feature Spring Week ndidate . .• Prevent Strife, Reede Urges In Platform A preventative approach to labor-management strife is the program of Atthur 'H. Reede, professor of economics, who is a candidate for the Democratic party's Congressional nomination in next week's primaries. Reede's plan .contains three points. The first is to encourage more collective bargaining while reducing government interfer ence. Secondly, Reede asks for a stron ge r mediation-conciliation service to keep -conferences going or to assure their - resumption should they be closed. Thirdly, he suggests finding a practicable means for dealing with the few disputes which are likely to reach the stage of pub lic emergency. In presenting his stand, Reede attacked the Taft-Hartley law which, he Said, "has put the cart before the horse." He said the law deals too much with the third point without providing the prac ticable means needed. On the first two points, he added, it is either negative or disappointing. With the primary less than a week away, Reede is continuing his comprehensive coverage 'of the district. He has given numer ous talks, both political and non political, all over the three Coun ties comprising the district. On Sunday, he will speak in Italian before the Sons of Italy in Clear field. In a recent speech in Penns' (Continued on page two) • Service Held For Fred L. Pattee Memorial services for Dr. Fred Lewis Pattee, author of the lyrics for the Penn State "Alma Mater," will be held in St. Paul's Metho dist Church, State College, this evening at 7:30. The Rev. Frank Montgomery will officate. Dr. Pattee died at his winter home in Winter Park, Fla., Sat urday. A member of St. Paul's Church for more than 50 years, he joined the State College Church in 1895, and removed his letter to Winter Park in 1947. Assisting in the service will be John :Taylor, speaking on Dr. Pattee's church relations hip s; Miss Julia Brill, on his apprecia tion for the recent gift sent him by State College friends; Mrs. R. U. Blakinaame on his literary career; and a prayer by R. D. Casselberry. Prof. Arthur H. Reede Attacks T-H• Law Town; College Jointly Sponsor Day's Events The "Town and Gown Carnival," the largest street carni val, ever to be held in State College, will feature the 1950 Spring Week, which opens next Wednesday. The Carnival, jointly sponsored by All-College Cabinet and the State College Drum and Bugle Corp, will:begin at Two Councils Elect Officers Two student concils elected of ficers this week as 'leaders for the coming year. Cauncil presidents hold seats on All-College Cab inet, highest student government legislative body. Miller Heads Engineers Raymond Miller was elected president of the Engineering Stu dent Council • Monday night. Other officers elected were, John Frantz, vice-president; Lawrence Schniepp, secretary; and Bernard Gutterman, treasurer. Professor Lawrence Perez was unanimous ly re-elected as faculty advisor. Along with his newly acquired honor of president of the Engin eering Student Council, Miller is also president of the Scarabs', illustration editor of the Penn State Engineer, and treasurer of Sigma Tau honorary. L.A. Chooses Shanken The Liberal Arts, Student Council elected the following of ficers at a meeting held this week: President, Edward Shanken; vice-president, Edviin Lefkowith; secretary-treasurer, Regina Wil liams. Shanken is a recent tappee of Androcles, new junior hat so ciety, and a member of the busi ness junior board . of Collegian. This week's meeting, the last held with the old officers of the council, also heard reports from the old council's committees. Counselors' Jobs ' Open To Students , Upper classmen interested in serving as counselors for Fall Or ientation Week can make appli cation for the position in the office of the Dean of Men, it was announced yesterday by Wilmer E. Kenworthy, assistant to the president in charge of student affairs. Kenworthy is chairman of the Orientation Week com mittee. Students employed in the pro gram will be trained and super vised by the office of the Dean of Men, Kenworthy said. In the past, the program was under the direction of the PSCA. The PSCA has done a fine job with the program, Kenworthy said, but a mutual' agreement has been reached• that the program was more properly a function of the College. "The PSCA will continue in many ways with the program, as it has in the past," Kenworthy said. Spanish Club Circulo Espanol elected the following officers for next year ap a meeting held last week: president, Norman Duffy; vice president, Patricia Bender; sec retary, Nancy Bentz; treasurer, Peter Raidy; publicity chairman, Toni Seitz; refreshments, Sole dad Perez. PRICE FIVE CENTS 2 p.m. on Thursday, May 18, and run until 11 p.m. Carnival Site The Carnival will 'occupy S. Allen street from College avenue to Beaver avenue and also E. Bea ver from Allen to the alley next to Woodring's Floral Shop. Thit is a substantial space increase over last year's Carnival layout. Already more than 50 organiza tions have submitted booth appli cations to the Spring Week com mittee and plans for the individ ual booth positions are 'being formulated right now. The booths will feature every•type of carnival entertainment in addition to soft drink and food stands. - Everything from girlie shows to games -of skill and strength will be featured in the Carnival. Many of the same booths that made last year's Carnival so successful will be included in next week's "Town and Gown Carnival." But also there are many new and novel in novations for this year's affair. To List Booths Starting today, The Daily Col legian will carry on the front page, news of the booths of am various organizations entered. in the Carnival. A huge success last year, the Carnival will be even larger this year as a result of the merging of the College Spring Carnival and the State College Drum and Bugle. Carnival; which had prey ously been scheduled for the same street space. This combination hat resulted in the "Town and Gown ! Carnival," one huge affair bene• fiting from the cooperation of both the College and town groups, Money from booths of campus organizations will be donated to the Campus Chest, and profits from the Bugle Corp booths will be turned over to the corp train ing fund. Advance Sale Robert Gabriel, member of the College-Spring Week committee. reported that advance tickets for the Carnival will go• on sale Fri-. (Continued on page two) Late AP -News Courtesy WMAI Truman Raps Republicans CASPER, Wyoming—President Truman, in a speech here recall ed the Republican Tea Pot Dome oil scandal 'of the twenties. He pointed out the contrast between the Democratic approach to the use of natural resources and the anti-Democratic approach. In Washington, Senators Jame! D. Kem, (R.-Mo.), and Hornet Ferguson, (R.-Mich.), have charg ed that there is strong evidence of fraud in every election in Missouri that Mr. Truman has won, and that greed and privir lege have prospered under tht Truman administration. Assails McCarthy WASHINGTON—Senator Wit Ham Benton has called Senator James McCarthy, "A talented propagandist of the Soviet type' Senator Benton said: "McCarthy doesnit, , arguel..: He doesn't an. swer .. . -He doesn't reason .. He hits and runs"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers