Oilr Baitg VOL. 58. No. 133 STATE COLLEGE; PA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 30, 1958 ' FIVE CENTS Carnival. Goes Tonight Come 'Rain or Shine' The Spring Week Carnival scheduled for last night but postponed because of inclement weather will be held "rain or shine" from 7 to midnight tonight at the intramural field on the south end of the golf course. Yesterday's muddy ground and soggy timbers failed to halt work on the carnival, as over 100 members of participating groups went ahead hammering frames, setting up plat. forms, and hauling in supplies for their booths. 1 An extention, of time has been granted on construction so that groups may begin work at 8 a.m. today and cont'nue until 7 p.m., instead of star ing at , noon, the time set origin lly. i i James Jimir-o, Spring Week Chairman, said that ,the carnival was postponed o take advantage of good weath r predictions for today. "The m teorology depart ment has deli itely assured me that there will be sunshine and no rain today," he said Last night's, weather predic tion called for fair, breezy and cool weather for tonight. All women ‘vho sign out for the carnival will receive a 12:15 late permission. Special 12:45 late permissions to help clean up will be granted to six upperclass wom en per booth who have been cer tified with the office of the dean of women. Jimirro said yesterday he felt Monday's float parade brought Spring Week enthusiasm to a high ebb. "Carnival will be as high as ever due to the in: creased participation," he said. The 35 groups entered in the e:Arnival and their themes are: WESTERN "Have Medicine—Will Travel": Sigma Nu, Kappa Kappa Gamma: "Expose of Wyatt. Earp": Delta Sigma. Phi, Alpha Xi Delta; "Have Gun—Will Travel": Phi Sigma .Kappa, Stevens Hall: "Gunfight at the O.K. Motel": Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mc- Allister Hall: "Fanny Oakley": Phi Ep silon" PI, Independent Women; "Limp along Catastrophe": Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Alpha Theta. "Lone Ranger": Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau, .Atherton Hall: "Good Grief": Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega,: "Have Toga—Will Travel": Delta Chi. Pi Kappa Alpha; "And God Created Cow lboys": Beta Sigma Rho, Atherton Hall; "The Lone Lion": Triangle, Beta Sigma Omicron; "Wyatt Burp"; Phi Sigma Delta, Alpha Epsilon Phi. PANEL AND QUIZ "Person to Person": Sigma Chi, Pi Beta Phi; "Masquerade Party": Kappa Sigma, Hoyt Hall; "We've Got a Secret": Beaver House, Pyrose; - "Strike It Rich": Phi Kappa. Signta Alpha Mu: "Pint-Sire Pi? Pitching Panty Waists Plus 'Panel": Phi Kappa Sigma, Delta Gamma; "Cinderella Weekend": Tau Kappa Epsilon, Zeta Tau Alpha; "You'll Get Yours": Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Sigma Sigma: "What's My Racket": Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Mu; "I've Got a Si met—SHIM": AIM, Leon ides. POLICE AND DETECTIVE "Sherlock in the Land .of Co-Blah-Dee": Theta Chi, Ge-nma Phi Beta; "Meet the Beal McGra-v.": Alpha Sigma Phi, 'Chi Omega; "The Adventures of Sherlock Shish Kabob": •Alpha Chi Sigma, Kappa Delta: "The Line-up": Delta Upsilon, Al pha Gamma' Delta; "Dragon Net": Theta Delta Chi, Alpha Phi; "Charlie Chan and the Stolen Exam": Phi Delta Theta, Delta Delta Delta; "High Shoe-ciety Caper": Theta Xl, Sigma Sigma Sigma; "Charlie Chan Mystery": Acacia. Delta Zeta; "Al fred Hitchcock Resents": Chi Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi; "The Golden Garter Mystery": Pi Kappa Phi,, Sigma Delta Tau; "The Case of Frustrated Freddie": Theta Kappa Phi, Theta Pi Alpha. Seniors Increase Suggestion Boxes The-Senior Class gift commit tee has added two suggestion box es to the ones already in the Het zel Union Building.• One box has been placed in the lobby of the Pattee Library and another inside the Corner Room. In the HUB the boxes-are found at the entrance to the Card Room and at the main desk. Suggestions must be in before May 10, in order to give the class time to come to a decision on the gift. Seniors have been encour aged to turn in their ideas. Chapel Choir Will Offer Easter Service Record The Chapel Choir is taking-sub scriptions for its recording of the Easter SerVice, written by George Ceiga, * , The service was held March 30, and again, by popular request, on April 13. Subscription blanks are available at the lietzel Union desk and at - the Helen Eakin Eisen hower Memorial ,Chapel. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE • —Daily Collegian photo by Ken Florence IT FIGURES! ITS SPRING WEEK! Ron Kolb, senior in industrial arts from Philadelphia, Tom Daubert, junior in chemical engineer ing from Tamaqua, and Ron Moore, junior in liberal arts from Philadelphia, sit on their booth site lamenting the spring rains. Delta Sig Reports Losses Of $lOO in Clothing, Artwork . Articles valued at approximately $lOO were reported missing from Delta Sigma Phi fraternity last night. Two coats hanging on the first floor coatrack, a painting and two plaques all of which were on the first floor of the house at 508 Locust Lane were noticed to be missing by members Monday night and yes terday morning. Ronald Kolb, senior in indus trial art from Philadelphia and former vice president of the house, said there was no sign of a forced entry 'and the items were probably taken by someone who just walked in - the door which usually is . kept unlocked. Kolb said none of the articles were insured and that - the inci dent "should teach other ftaterni- Artists Series Schedule Announced Appearances by the Danish National Orchestra, the Ballet Espano and the Canadian) Players will be included in the represenntative art forms scheduled for presentation in the 1958-59 Artists Series. The Danish National Orchestra, conducted by John Frandsen and Thomas Jensen, will be making its second tour in the United States. Its American debut, made in 1952, was a great success. Its program will include works by Scandinavian composers and works from the standard orches tra repertoire. Roberto Iglesias' Ballet Es- I Panol made its last appearance I in the United States in 1957. Its appearance here will include many of the L a tin American numbers that brought them praise from the New York critics. The Canadian Players will per form Shakespeare's "As You Like It" and Shaw's "Devils Disciple" in-a 2-day appearance, They come Tottrgiatt ties not to keep their doors un locked at night." The painting, Valued at $4O, was the first item noticed missing Monday night along with the two plaques worth $2O. The loss of - the coats, worth about $2O each, was noticed this morning. State College police were called last night to investigate the ap. parentbrobbery. from Canada's drama center at Stratford, Ontario, and are the first Canadian group to travel North America. I The coming Artists' - Series, as it stanch now, is set up for 17 concerts. Of these, 14 have been scheduled. The program schedule for the next Artists' Series is: I The New York Pro Musics. Sept. 26, Schwab Auditorium; The Danish National Orchestra, Oct. 12, Recreation Hall; the Ballet Espanol, Oct. 26, Recrea, lion Hall; Guiomar Novaes (pianist); Nov. 2, Schwab Audi torium; the - Canadian Players. Nov. 14 and'_ls, Schwab Audi torium; Elizabeth Schwartz -Kopf (soprano), Dec. 12, Schwab Auditorium. • Mozart Concert Opera Group (who will perform ,"Cosi Fan Tut ti" with the University Orchestra), Jan. 13, Schwab Auditorium; Con cordia Choir, Feb. 9, Schwab Aud itorium; the Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra, Feb. 13, Schwab Audi torium; the Philadelphia Orches tra; Feb. 21, Recreation Hall; Jussi lljoerling (Swedish tenor), March 1, Recreation Hall; Nathan Mil Inspection Backed By Hammerskjold UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (/P —Secretary General Dag Hammarskiold made a dramatic bid in the Security Council yesterday in behalf of President Eisenhower's Arctic military inspection plan. He did so in the face of bitter Soviet denun ciation of the plan, and in an obvious effort to head off a veto. Stepping out of his customary neutral role, Hammarskjold said he wishes to welcome the initia tive of the United States in sub mitting a proposal which might break the East-West disarmament deadlock "from the angle of in spection." The 11-nation security council was caught by surprise at the sudden move and adjourned until Friday morning. Just before Hammarskjold took the floor, U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge expressed hope that the Soviet Union would change its mind "in the passage of a few days." Eight nations on the Security Council—Britain, France, Canada, 'Japan, Panama, Iraq, China and Sweden—lined up behind the U.S. proposal. Columbia was the only member who did not speak. Lodge said he appreciated the support given the United States and joined with the others in de ploring the "depressing and dis couraging nature of the Soviet po sition." Soviet Delegate Arkady A. So bolev listened impassively to Hammarskjold and later had no comment. Sobolev had attacked the Eisenhower proposal as a di versionary measure and had sug gested that all questions linked with disarmament be submitted to a summit conference. The three-day recess was sug gested by French Delegate Guil laume Georges -Pico t. He said Hammarskjold's statement "de serves careful study not only on our part but on the part of our governments." Hammarskjold recalled that he had recently welcomed the Soviet decision to suspend nuclear tests as having an impact on the dis armament stalemate. He added that "in the same spirit and on the same basis I wish today to welcome the initiative taken by the United States" in presenting its proposal. Statements by Sobolev here and a denunciation of the Eisenhower proposal by Foreign Minister An drei Gromyko in Moscow indi cated a Soviet veto is in prospect. It would kill the proposal in the council. Gromyko dismissed the Eisen hower plan as "a matter of sheer publicity" and said it was ad vanced because the United States needs intelligence data on Soviet • territory. Sobolev, asked outside the coun cil if his speech signified he would cast a veto, replied: "Draw your own conclusion." AIM Meeting Cancelled The Association of Independent Men Board of Governor's meeting scheduled for tonight has been canceled because of the Spring Week. Carnival. stein (violinist), April 7, Schwab Auditorium; Emlyn Williams (who will give a dramatic reading of Dylan Thomas' "A Boy Grow ing Up"),April 18, Schwab Audi torium; Michael Tree (who will work , with the University Orches tra in a workshop session), April 28, Schwab Auditorium. In addition to these artists, places are open for a jazz group, a poet and a theatre group. A chamber music series is_ also scheduled. This year's Artists' Series, which was the first of its kind at the University, consisted of 16 concerts by theatre groups, dance groups, opera singers, and instrumental and vocal groups. Tickets for these programs were distributed free to the students upon presentation of activity and identification cards, Very often, the demand for the tickets far ex ceeded the supply. Next year's concerts have been designed to appeal to a wider variety of peo ple and to show a wider repre sentation of the work being done by artists in America. GM Ends 3-Year Deal With UAW DETROIT (R)—General Motors took over the driver's seat yester day in bargaining talks with the United Auto Workers Union, In an unprecedented move, the company terminated its current three-year contract with the un ion, effective at midnight May 29. This took the union by surprise. It is the one that usually serves such notice. It already has noti fied Chrysler and Ford their con tracts will be terminated effective June I. The Ford and Chrysler contracts d i f f e r slightly from GM's, and termination by the company is standard procedure. These com panies followed the union's notice immediately with their own. By calling the signals on con tract termination, GM virtually invited the UAW to make the world's biggest manufacturing firm its strike target rather than putting the heat on Ford and Chrysler. But UAW Vice President Leon ard Woodcock, head of the union's GM bargaining t earn, madeit clear the union has no intention of disclosing any plans it may have for possible GM strike ac tion. Woodcock told newsmen the un ion "will not be maneuvered into a strike, particularly ilt a time hand-picked by the company." GM's bold action followed its rejection Monday of the union's bid for a three-month extension of the present contract until Sep tember. The company - was quick to point out this would strengthen the un ion's bargaining position by hav ing the contract expire when the auto industry goes into produc tion on 1959 models. Ford and Chrysler rejected the same bid. Poetry Booklet To Go on Sale Pivot, the poetry publication of English Composition 13 (poetry workshop) will go on sale Mon day. It will contain poems contrib uted by students and faculty members and a special preface written by its adviser Joseph L. Grucci explaining the aims and objectives of the poetry work shop. The Samuel Barsky Memorial Award for $25 will be given to an undergraduate student who contributes the best poem or group of poems to the publication. The staff for the magazine is editor, Mathew Robinson: asso ciate edi ,ors. June McCurdy. Hil degarde Collins; assistant editors, Ellen Alexander, Audrey Berrell, Robert Compton. Elizabeth Mar vin, Robert Richmond, Linda Weiner: secretary-treasurer, Mar garet Fowler; business manager, Sandra Kaness, Mobile X-ray► Unit To Visit Campus The mobile X-Ray unit will be located on the corner of Pollock and Shortlidge Roads May 7, 8 and 9 for taking chest X-rays, primarily as a service to graduat ing seniors who may need chest X-rays before accepting employ ment. However, Dr. Herbert H. Glenn, University physician, urged all faculty, staff and students to util ize it while it is here. The unit will be in operation from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers