- a , -.._ a a Sun Dance ..-;P ' • • t i . . . . T .. 4 0 Today's Weather: Worked . . ;,':-..-., • ° Cloudy and ilt : i. B a tt warm 'OR A BETTER PENN STATE' - VOL. 50 -:NO. 148 Cabinet Passes Class Meeting Reorganization A plan for reorganizing the present procedure of class meet , ings, arid organization was presen , ted. to Cabinet Thursaay night by David Ludwig, president of the Mineral InduAries Student coun til and 'chairman of the class meetings, - committee of Cabinet. .The plan called for a House and Senate for each class with the, House being open to •my number of the class, the Senate acting as an advisory board made up of rep resentatives from Inter fraternity Council, Associat'.on of Indepen dent Men, Pan Hellenic Council and Leonides. • The two bodies would meet sep; arately and' act on matters pre sented to them. Tha. advisory board•—tniould 'be able to express the sentiments of the class with= out a class 'meeting. • Cabinet passed the motion that Ludwig presented to "accept the suggestions and further authorize the committee to proceed alonT thiS course 'of action so that _it may' present a more permanent plan in the Fall." Carlson Named At last night's Cabinet ,meet ing, to take up the rest of the agenda, tabled Thursday night, David Mutchler, junior class pres ident, named Donald Carlson . chairman of the junior prom com mittee. • Appointed with Carlson were Polly Potter,.S+uart Lerner; John"l Haines and Charles Wysocki as committee members. • .Mutchler self:l.:the committee would meet before the end of the semester to begin planning for the dance,' the first All-College dance held next year: Mutchler 3 aid the committee "would meet with John grickson, senior class, president. and George Donov.ari, manager of associated student activities. Erickson was chairman- of last year's. junior .promand Donovan is' the coordinator of student af fairs. • ." • ' U.S. Restricts 0 - 0110 . 0',:En....0 - y_, WA$l-lINcrTONT United States slapped.-back . at:, Romania Yesterday for. the 'restrictions clamped , on. United States diplo mats by the cbminunist govern ment in Bucharest.• Henceforth, Unless special piiinission is grant ed, Romanian diplomats must Confine , them Selve s. to , a .35-mile area around the 'District' of Col umbia. • • Allies On Guard - • BERLIN—AIIied armored cars and soldiers are standing guard in Berlin to prevent any cam-, munist demonstrators from cross ing the Soviet zone to the West ern sector. ' About 200,000 young commun ists , are, gathering in the Soviet zone for, parades and other propa ganda displays to culminate to morrow. UN s :Beeak. Expected LAKE SUCCESS—Trygve Lie, secretary-general of the UN, told a news conference at Lake Suc cess yesterday•that he hopes for a definite break by June or July in the UN deadlock over Chinese representation. The difficulty has been caused by. Russian walkotits. The walk outs attempt to underscore Red demands that the Chinese com munists .displabe the Nationalists in the UN. Lie, just- returned from Europe, says that. Russia wants the UN' restored to , normal func tioning. STATE COLLEGE, PA.; SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1950 Variety Tp,...Key o oto 1950 Artist Series Variety . in; the nature. of :the,j3r,ograms is -the .lr.eynote of the . at traction's 'to • benneltiaed e :' in ythi..oo',:sliminer - Artists Series. Each group of.artists appearing this, summer is rated "top notch" in their particular field of concert entertainment. In addition to the four numb mer, • session, one program will also be presented during the ihter-session and one during the post-session,. To open the series, July 11, the Gypsies, - •a - •colprful, musical troupe will,bring their particular brand , > :p.f gypsy airs. :Under the directioh of, Herbert Bagwell, violinist, -and story-teller, this prpgram will include selections plaYed by Gypsy tribes in Europe and South .. America • , Balkan Dancer On July 18 .Tashamira, Yugo slavian dancer will appear as the second number of_ the •serieS. Tashamira dances with lyricism, gaiety; 'ch,4rm, and' a dramatic quality. For those who prefer the piano, Anatole q , .Kitain ,will present :the third ' , number' of'.the series on. July 25. Mr: Kitain • belongs Voting Rundown On Assessment Heie's,:,how the members N. of All-College Cabinet voted on the Student Union assessment at Thursday night's meeting. " In favor: Emerson Jones, Harry Kondourajian, John- Erickson, Marian Whiteley, .Richard Bard; Harold Leinbach, Barbara Spren kle, Nancy, George, Edwaid Shanken, Robert Sharretts, Clarke Young, Raymond Miller, Carroll Howes, and David Lud wig. Against: David Mutchler, Jos eph Arnold, and Huber Stevens. Abstaining: Harry Little, Dean Gladf eller, Lawrence Giancola (substituting for Allen Baker), and Mary Ellen Grube, Absent: Homer Barr and Mary Lou Hollis. Stevens an d Arnold voted against the assessment because the groups they represented had declared ..themselves in . oppnsi ' Wthe:motim rs on the series fOr the main sum- small 'group of pianists of• the great Russian tradition. He is known ~to many- music lovers through' his Columbia Master works records. • • ". Choir Finale •The' Eva Jessye Negro Choir closes the. series. Scheduled to ap pear 'on August 3, the Choir will also feature Kermit Moore, whom many critics have claimea• is7cles tined to be one of the great cel lists.- A ticket for the series may be purchased for three dollars. Re serva.tions will 'be accepted .by mail at. the Director of Summer Sessions Office, 102 Burrowes Building.' Tickets will be avail able' at -registration headquarters on July 5,. or at the summer ; ses sions office. 'No mail reservations will be accepted for individual at tractions. Recital To' End Music Season Three students in the depart ment of music will close the cur rent musical_ season tomorrow with a recital at 3 p. m. in Schwab Auditorium. The artists will be Floyd. Schlegel, a graduate student, or-. ganist; ' Martha Palaskey, a senior, contralto, and Jeanne Puvoisin, senior, accompanist. The five-part program in cludes Schlegers performance of Bach's Fantasie and Fugue irt G Minor as part one; Mrs. Palas key singing "Art Thou Trou bled," from Handel's "Rodelin da," and "Che Faro Senza' Euri dice," frorri Gluck's "Orpheus and Euridice" in part two, and Mr. Schlegel playing four "Fire side Fancies," by Clokey, as part three. In part four, Mrs. Palaskey will sing Brahms` "Sapphisce Ode" and "Mein Madel Hat Einen Rosemund;" Homer's "Sheeps and Lambs," and Heur ter's "Today." • The concluding portion of the program will be Mr. Schlegel's rendition of Guilmant's; . Sonata Ne..l: ark D.-Mew" Large Crowds Throng Gay Carnival Midway The 1950 Spring Carnival at last became a thriving real- Yesterday, after an uncertain morning, the sun broke out around noon and beamed brightly on the large crowds that milled around some 60 booths strung up South Allen street and over East Beaver avenue. The Carnival continued until 11 last night. At 2 p.m. Rudy Valentino, dressed as the Spirit of the Carni val, summoned the crowd for the Grand Opening. After a fanfare of trumpets, the ribbon to the entrance at Allen street and Col lege. avenue was cut by Mary Anne Hanna, Miss Penn State, and her two attendants, Jo.4n. Marshall and Jane Mullen. The Carnival was then officially on. Kigmy. Balloons Booths of all sizes and varieties could be seen. At the Nittany Dorm Council booth, kigmy bal loons representing campus and town personalities were being booted all over the place. The bal loon representing Police Chief Juba led the parade of kicks. One of the most popular booths was Delta. Chi's.. Several Delta Chi's spent the day .being lam basted by gooey pies. Beta Theta Pi% booth feattired eggs, rotten and otherwise, being thrown into the face of a. hapless pledge, whose protection was lim ited to a catcher's mask. 15 in a Row Over at the Pi Kappa Phi foul shooting both, one young gentle man seemed about to• force them out of • business as he caged 15 shots in a row. Theta Phi. Alpha and Phi Kappa had an interesting show. A girl rolled out of what looked like a . bed everytime the target was 'hit by a lucky, Specta tor. Summer School Announces Date For Registration Registration for the Inter-Ses sion and the First Six Weeks' Science Sessi o n of Summer school will be in the Central Li brary and Recreation Hall on June 13, from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Classes will begin at 1:30 p.m. the same day. Advanced registrants who have received "Notice of Acceptance" cards will report to the Advance Registration Desk, second . floor balcony, Recreation Hall. They will present their notice of acceptance at Recreation Hall and obtain a registration enve lope, have the necessary cards filled out, present the forms prop erly filled out . for checking, and have fees assessed. Registration Forms Students who have registered in advance will report to the Cen tral Library. There they will pick up the necessary registration forms. New students will also obtain a ma triculation card, Former students will not need to pick up a card unless they do not have a valid one' in their posse§§ion at the time of registration'. After picking up these neces ary cards and forms, the student must obtain , the approval •of the representative of the department in which; work is to 'be taken. Next they must obtain the ap proval of their advisor, or the Dean of their school. This ex cludes graduate students who must get the • approval of both. Fee Payments Fees will be payed immediate ly follpwing the registration pro cedure in the Bursar's office in Willard Hall. Veterans will report to the Main Floor in the Armory ,to complete forms required by the Veterans Administration. • For a change of schedule be fore the payment of fees, stu dents must obtain a drop-add form at the information desk in the Library, and then follow the regular • registration procedure. To change schedule after pay ment of fee's, students must ob tain necessary approvals on a six part drop-add form and present the approved form; with a stamp ed copy of the official registra tion form, to the scheduling of fice in Willard Hall. PSCA To Hold Cabinet Retreat Members of the PSCA cabin et, in conjunction with other Protestant group leaders, will at tend an inter-cabinet retreat at Ralph Watts Lodge today and to morrow.' 'Dr. William Smith, associate professor of family relations, will lead a discussion this afternoon 'concerning factors 'on campus which motivate student living. Tonight Dr. R. E, Armington, assistant professor of electrical engineering, will speak on ways the religious organizations may reach a larger number of stu dents. Members of the PSCA boabi of directors and two student •com_ • areabereitig the z. •_ . PRICE FIVE CENTS The ,most interesting. feature of the Theta KapPa. Phi booth were the barkers, who seemed parti cularly raucous in their efforts to lure . onlookers over. • A touch of Hawaii was - given the crowd by hulu-skirted girls ,at the. Chi Omega-Phi Kappa Tau show. .A nice bit of cheesecake was witnessed at the Alpha Omi cron Pi booth, where well-formed legs dangled from holes in the canvas backdrop. The bingo booth, sponsored by the Spring Week committee, and operated by Androcles,. attracted a good many customers during the day. • Eng Scholarship Forms Available Applications for scholarship. and one fellowship in foundry en gineering at the College are now being received, Dr. H. P. Ham.. mond, Dean of the School of n gineering, has announced. Students of civil, electr . ical, in dustrial,mechanical, aeronautical and chemical engineering, metal lurgy, and fuel technolov are eligible for th e scholarship awards and fellowships. Juniors and seniors are eligible for schol arships, and graduate students are eligible for the fellowship.. Application forms and detailed information are available at the office of Prof. C E.. Bullinger, head of the department of in, dustrial engineering, 203, Engin ?ering C. Giesey Wins Annual Debater Speech Contest • Peter Giesey won tne debater's annual term-end speaking con test, and Joel Fleming finished second in the finals. Wednesday night. Both of the winners will re ceive gold watch charm gavels, Prof. Joseph F. O'Brien, debate coach announced. Other finalists were John Boddington, Clair George, John Fe:kilo:4 and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers