FRIDAY, M:\V 26, 1950 x ', 1 • rEri • 1" tst: kCtg •-- „„ ;; ' : -''"—. : --4-' THE SPRING ;;;;d;O:FouthAllen street and . East Beaver avenue are pictured above. Fifty-seven booths are entered in today's big fair, which 711 run from 2 o , ci oc . until 11 o'clock tonight. On the map "T” represents ticket booth, "F"represents fr Freshman Honorary Initiates Spring 4 (Continued fr Members, Elects New Officers Theta Chi, "Willia ' i ThEcia ci s c- I' l l e e ;g t a I Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman men's scholastic honorary, ini tiated 36 members and elected officers for the coming year at the State s Shoot; haA I G pra Chi ass T o w a e n ntZ" D College,Hotel Wednesday night. A banquet followed the initiation. heAl. Las Lawrence Perez, professor of ciyil engineering, was named honor- Tau Kappa , Emile Pi Kappa Phi, F. ary member, Balls;" Sigma Phi Membership in Eta Sigma is open to men whose average for the first three semesters is 2.5 or above. New officers, selected from among the initiates, are David Mutch- ler, president; Dean Unger, vice president; John Blauser, secretary treasurer; and John Harrison, his torian. Other new members are Nicholas Babic, Malvin Bank, Donald Bock, Richard Bock, Ronald Bonn, Ralph Clark, George Duff, Jack Enter line, Murray Goldman, Julian Gor don, Wiliam Hall Jr., John Jef fries, Barre Kaufman, James Kelz, Attention, Penn Staters Loren Murchison & Co. Present Their Styling Of The OFFICIAL COLLEGE RING Samples and Prices Are On Display At MUR JEWELERS 120 S. Allen Street Spring Carnival Grounds NOW! Edwin. Lefkowith. • At Your Raymond Markle, Finley Neg- Warner Theatre ley, Milton Poulos, Francis Pra muk, Marlin Ristenbatt, Edgar Schuster, Charles Slater, Daniel Snopkowski, William Sopper, John Calhaum Sparhawk Jr., John Stenstrom, John Tomlinson, Milton Under- HEDY LAMAR wood, Donald Waugaman, Charles VICTOR MATURE Wolff, and John Wurst. "Samson and Delilah" ate . VIVECA LINDFORS WENDELL COREY "No Sad Songs . For Me" VAN JOHNSON JOHN HODIAK "Battleground" THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA ...•%:i . ::„-..... : : . '-::.--- ';`:.: . :::1'.1`;.1y..'.F...",i.;t - , .• , .....--:.-., , ,...4:..4-,,.. ,4 ~,:.4 ( 71 41 o*t., ...We Al r77, - Beta Theta Pi, "Win a Record Player;" Philotes, "Phitotes Hamster Spin;" Zeta Beta s Tau, "Drive Down Maim Street;" Acacia, "Win Some' Weeds;" Phi Sigma Delta, "Wheel Spin;" Phi Epsilon Pi, "Bet in the, Wet;", Phi Mu, "Chipping Booth;" Phi Del- i to Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma, "Las Vegas;" Phi Kappa and Theta Phi Alpha, "Douse-The-Light;" Sigma Alpha Mu, "Dice Roulette;" AIM, "Submerge:" Alpha Epsilon Phi, "Get- 1 ting Gertie's Garter;" Kappa Alpha Theta, "Kat Kountry Klub;" • Phi' Sigma Sigma , "Take an Aim at a arntva I iPhi Sig Dame; Alpha Omicron Pi, "Cinderella Booth:" Alpha Phi Omega, i "Are You a Carpenter?"; Triangle, am page one) ' "Eight-Ball;" Alpha Chi Rho, darts Puncturing balloons; Sigma Delta Tau, Tell;" Delta Chi, "Bubble Burstiter Alpha Tau Omega, *X;:' Nittany Coun- ° Sponge Toss;" n:1.•:, .k this afternoon boo Th. Dar Rho, "Ping • Pong Pi Lambda Phi , " PDaoker rt Poker;" AI- Omega, "The Roar- Plia Dta "Us a Lif" Kappa .ha Gamma Delta, Delta, Xi "Fisel , h inGive the Sea:" Pht; K i Kappa .s and Win a Kiss;" 11 Psi. 'Phi Psi Arcade;" Phi Kappa Tau , "Lucky Penny ;" nd Chi Omega "Phi Tau-Chi 0 Re •til Shots for Foul ' view; Delta Sigma Phi, arrow shoot .lpha, "Pigall% lag; Leonides, "Leonides Speedway;" College Co-op, "Window Shade Game"; Beta Sigma Omicron, "Beta Beanery;" Alpha Zeta and' Zeta Tau Alpha, "A to Z Playland;" Alpha Phi Delta, "Open Season;" Sigma Chi, "The ,Four Winds and Seven Seas;" Sigma Phi Epsilon, "Spill the Milk;" and Theta Kappa Phi, target shooting. Zeta and Pi Kappa Alpha Delta, "Lights Out." Late AP News Courtesy WMAJ New Reports Support Red Chargem-iMcCarthy WASHINGTON.—Sen. Joseph McCarthy claims he has photostats of Civil Service Commission loyalty reports which he says will support his charges against far East expert Owen. Lattimore. The Wisconsin senator claims that Lattimore intervened upon the commission's recommendation to fire two Chinese - employes of the wartime OWI who were charged with commun ist activities. McCarthy's attack was made in. a speech to a national conven tion of the Catholic Press Asso ciation of the U.S. Selsom (Continued from page one) for the history seminar. Any student or faculty member may contribute. The political science department will make a group contribution. The fund commit tee includes Dr. Kent Forster, Dr. Alfred G. Pundt, and Dr. Joseph G. Rayback. The Liberal Arts Planning Committee has sent a letter of sympathy to Dr. Selsam's family. Dr. Selsam, who came to the College as professor of history in 1936, was appointed depart ment head in 1948. He was born in Emigsville on Sept. 29, 1898. He received his degree of bachelor of arts at Franklin and Marshall College, and his master of arts and doctor of philosophy, degrees at Prince ton University. After serving from 1925 to 1928 as instructor of history and po litical science at Franklin and Marshall, Dr. Selsam. spent 12 years in national'and internation al government work. He became manager of the League of Na tions' Publications Sales Office in 1928, served as director for the Civil Works Administration Sur vey of Historical Source Material in 1934, and as deputy director of the Pennsylvania National Youth Administration in 1935-36. Dr. Selsam is survived by his wife, Georgia; tw o married daughters; a grandchild; two brothers, and a sister. Record Player Lti.r.lr p_l_V2Blini ~ -, :•• 1, -„ f: - - Al' Holkil4V 11 :SO, 2 :I F o e , atu 4 r : e 4 t o i , ine l :00, 0 :00 Cecilß. . 13 eMi Mas er • lleis Mastiec e ~ ~ .-. ~., : ,A .. , ...-.- , ~...., .. k0 , , , ,,,, 5 r4,;:,' „ „ ~,,.,, , aft,„..,.., .... ~„,stiiii)l33'*Ht4!ol..° l a R ..[•••f:`]:•::;;::'.L:)l ';'' i f lk ' ' '. '‘ ':'• ; ‘ suli;istil MOM • Wir" 1 " 1 / .- -.. ;' s• '‘ :, "'s .•” ' „ En ti . out WIWI' SOMA as DIIMIII "SAMSON WOW' *woo - DOORS OPEN AT 11:45 DAILY - - ADMISSION - ADULTS 11:45 14 .t0 . t l o P 5 . : M 30_ .-6 76 0 c c l I N N c C L L : T T A AX_ I EVENINGS—SI.OO INCL. TAX CHILDREN —35 c TAX AT ALL TIMES rAGE THREE Foreign Aid Bill Passed WASHINGTON.—A single. package foreign aid bill authoriz ing over three billion dollars in foreign aid spending cleared the Senate today for White House signing. The bill is a 260 million dollar cut over President Tru man's request, but includes the controversial Point-Four Pro gram to aid backward countries.. Lie Welcomed at UN . LAKE SUCCESS. Three thousand United Nations e m ployees gathered here today to welcome Secretary-General Try , - ' gve Lie, who has just returned I from a peace campaign to Lon don, Paris and Moscow. In a speech, Lie urged patience, saying, that Europe wants peace. • United Nations economists have again called for a revival of trade between Eastern and liVest ern Europe. It is estimated that the European industrial produc tion, if properly managed, may jump 50 per cent in the next ten years. Jews, Arabs Buy Arms WASHINGTON.—The 'United States, British, and French For eign Ministers have said they will sell arms on an equal basis to Jews and Arabs in the Middle East, but will "take action" if the recipients start battling. Co-Op Tax Bill Defeated WASHINGTON.—An attempt to tax co-ops has been defeated in the House Ways and Means Com mittee. However, non-exempt or ganizations will have to pay a 10 per cent withholding tax on divi dends to customers and stock holders, if the dividends are fig ured as part of the total income of those receiving them. Now Playing ... RETURN OF OCTOBER In Technicolor Glenn Ford Terry •Moore STARLITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers