Radio Ddy Quiz Program m^Smmmmimm5to latlg m €tAk^mn FOR A BETTER PENN STATE VOL: 52, -No. 150 STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1952 FIVE CENT3 W W m Cabinet Appoints cnu iic . ¦ ii ij r ij c By MIMI UNGAR All-College Cabinet appointed James Schulte chairman of Tribunal and' Ronald Thorpe chairman of the All-College elections committee at the final cabinet meeting last night. Walter Sachs was the chair's original recommendation for the elections committee chair- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ manship. However, :an objection , made by , president of the Student Coun- ' ' . ' ¦, -" ' ¦ ' — Photo by Austin David Stabler FRANK BAXTER, left.-tries to guess; the song being played as cil, prompted further consideration by cabinet. It was pointed out by Stabler that Sachs had announcer Norman Altierl stands by. This song-quiz program was Sparks. taken an active part in one of part of the 17-hour Radio Day presentation yesterday in 304 ' parties on campus. Radio Day was sponsored by. the Departments of Speech, Journ- the . political , New Tribunal Head ¦ ' He said he could not see how v alism, and Drama. • - - -' . • - ' a man affiliated in this way could Flashcard be unbiased in serving on such a committee. . The problem then arose as to Setup OK'd Sign-Off, 'Anthem whether the chairman of the elec- tions committee should have pol- itical party affiliation. Milton Bernstein, speaking from the By Cabinet that a man who has i Ends Radio Day floor, said Starting Monday students who With the sign-off and the Star Spangled Banner, Radio Day and been in politicis can better under- stand all the tricks-of politicians will be returning to the campus 17 hours of broadcast from 304 Sparks ended yesterday at midnight. and can be "tougher." &*>9 next year will begin signing up ,- More than 100 students from the Radio Guild, Speech Dramatics Reaffirm Character for admission to a Beaver Field and Journalism departments, The Daily Collegian staff, and in- Robert Amole, former chairman special section for the establish- terested observers participated in presenting a full day of radio of the State Party, pointed out ment of a placard display sys- programming under actual broadcasting conditions. that Sachs had not only served as tem, according to a suggestion vice clique chairman of the party approved last night by All-Col- A" mock 250-watt station with referred to, ' but that he had also lege Cabinet. the call letters WSTC and a fre- returned to campus last year, i was set uji in the i The suggestion, after amend- quency of 1160 , when - not enrolled in the College, ment, sets aside section EH, be- radio studios on the third floor to actively participate in the All- tween the 30- and 40-yard lines Blue Bond of Sparks building. All but two College elections campaign.. w ' of the field, for students who wish of the 48 programs were written, ' ' ' ' ¦ ~-\ ^ * " ¦ directed, produced, a'nd presented On these grounds , Amole i ^/ ' ^ %m ^ * ' to take part in the placard sys- by students. The remaining pro- claimed he could not see that a tem. Next semester's seniors will To Perform grams were network-, broadcasts. man could drop all prejudices be given first preference for the News was taken from the wires toward a political party. Several section. The preferential - seating of the Associated Press , through persons said they considered proposal was presented to Cabir the courtesy of WMAJ. Sachs' character beyond reproach James Schulfe net by Marvin Krasnansky in Sunday and that his party affiliation place of James Wharton. The Concert Blue Band Will David R. Mackey, Radio Guild should not enter into the consid- adviser, said;.that "such an under- Several changes in freshman close its spring season with a, con- eration of his appointment. customs for the fall semester were cert at 3 p.m. Sunday, on the Mall taking was most valuable practice in a tie, in front of the Pattee Library. for students, and accomplished The first vote resulted- Army, Navy approved by cabinet after hear- several objectives: ten-ten, with two abstentions. All- ing a report by Irene Taylor of The 90-member band, including College President John Laubach the Freshman Customs Board. j 20 women, will present 15 musical 1. "It gave students an insight broke the tie in favor of Sachs. A Give Awards These changes are additions and numbers, directed by James - W. to the- great number of problems revote was then called for because corrections to an already-approved Dunlop, associate professor, of which arise in continuous pro- ~ first vote. music, education. gramming. Such experience is not of the closeness of the plan for joint customs programs. Sachs lost out in the revote, taken To 30 Cadets Dating Rule Approved The program, which marks the gained during a class period. nine-11 with two ab- final concert of the year, will 2. "Students realized the stam- by roll call, , The Army and Navy • Reserve Four of Miss Taylor's proposals open with the National Anthem, ina needed for radio work. stentions. Officers Training Corps awarded were approved as suggested. These followed '- by Zambarano's "Na- 3. "Finally, as important, if not Approve BX Committee medals to 30 outstanding cadets are": to insert a preamble defining tional Capital March." more so, as the others, Radio Day Thorpe was then recommended yesterday during a one-hour par- who shall undergo customs ; t to "Eurwanthe O ver t ur e".(von taught students to work , with by Laubach and approved by ade and ceremony. allow freshman to walk on Holmes Weber), "Hail to Pennsylvania others as a team, as .they , must cabinet as- the • elections commit- President Milton S. Eisenhower field; to forbid the wearing of State" (Fortunato), "Valse Blu- learn to do in any modem ac- tee chairman. Other members of presented the Reserve Officers "awards or letters" by freshmen ette" (Drigo), "Emblem of Unity tivity. Radio is an outstanding the committee are Louise Robert- Association . Medal, the highest during customs; and to require March" (Richards), "Deep Purple" example of teamwork for it takes son,-Diane Miller, Leon Williams, medal to-be' presented to students first semester freshmen to undergo (De Rose), and Saint-Saens' "Sym- a great number of people to ac- James Hand, Edwin Cohn, Jane in naval science, to Midshipman customs, ¦ even though they may. phony No. 1 in Eb (finale)" will complish a job and to do it right." Mason, Tracey Cushmofe, David John C. Barrens. ' have had them at other schools'. follow. Patricia.Hathaway, Radio Guild Jones, and Sally Jones. The other "Captain John L. Woodbury, Another of Miss Taylor's sug- Joyce Rentschler, wife of Don- president, remarked that such ex- member of the committee, to fill professor of naval science, then gestions was approved after ald Rentschler, a member of the perience gives students a very the vacancy left when Thorpe was presented awards to eight other amendment. The approved pro)-, band, will be :the soprano soloist (Continued on page eight) (Continued on page eight) students. posal will allow freshman dating for "II Bacio" by Arditi. Following the naval ceremony, on Friday and Saturday nights • The program also includes "Lilt which was held on the golf course, after the first customs week, with of the Latin" (Bennett), "River President Eisenhower visited the the customs board planning Jordan" (Whitney), "Please Mr. Army ceremony, held in front of events for those nights. Sun" (Frank-Getzbv), "Little Joe, Old Main..' (Hill), Loyalty Board Book Exchange Proposals the Wrangler" "Rio Rita The Reserve Officers Associa- Thursday, Sept. 25, of the fall Overture" (McCarthy-T i e r n e y), tion Medal for. the outstanding semester, was set aside as Student and "The Southerner March" Army cadet was- presented by Government Day by cabinet upon (Alexander). President Eisenhower to John A. the suggestion of Robert Smoot of •In case of rain, the concert will Donnal. the Student Government Day be held $A 3 p.m. in Schwab Audi- Deadline Today Twenty other students were torium. decorated . as distinguished committee. In addition to naming Nominations of College employees for positions on the Loyalty mili- the day, cabinet approved a sug- tary students by Col. Lucien E. gestion that a public meeting of Review Board of the College are due in dean's and administrative Bolduc, professor of army science day, pre- and tactics, cabinet be held on that Reese Appointed today. - and members of the ceded by an address by President head's offices College staff. ..- . . ;: board will include the provost, Milton S. Eisenhower. It was also Election Chai rman • The employee's panel of the voted that cabinet hold a break- ¦' Franklin Reese last" night was the comptroller, representative fr >m the service-technical group of 'Biograph y' To End fast meeting for its members. In V named chairman of the AIM Town employees,-one from the clerical Season for Players addition, cabinet included in the Council's election committee -for group, and one from the . profes- of the Pennsylvania State Council schedule for the day a combined next year by council ¦ president sional group. of the American Federation of "Biography," Players' last pro- meeting of the Interfraternity Paul Zanoni. - : . Employees from each of these State, County, and'Municipal Em- duction of the season, will go into Council and the Association of . .Members of the committee are: groups will nominate persons to ployees, said in a letter, "It is the its fifth and final weekend to- Independent Men, as well as a Edward Rack, Thomas : Krayhak, the board.' These names . will be purpose of our Utaion, - not only to night at Center Stage, Hamilton combined meeting of Panhellenic Gail , Shaver; William Brown,, and tabulated- and the three with the advance the economic well-being avenue and S. Allen street. Council and Leonides. Harold Gregeor. largest number of nominating of its members, but , to take its Tickets, on sale at the Student Two recommendations concern- The council will hold a picnic votes in their, department will be rightful position in the commun- Union desk in ' Old Main, are 90 ing the Book Exchange were also at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Whipple's placed ori the final ballot; No date ity as an organization favoring cents for . tonight and. $1.25 for agreed up* on by cabinet; first, Dam. Three hundred are expected has been set for final balloting. the great principles of liberty and tomorrow night. Curtain time is that cabinet express more interest to. attend. This board is being set up to justice on which the United States 8 p.m. . in the BX, and second, that the The meeting was adjourned be- hear the case' any - employee of America was founded." budget already granted the ¦ BX cause there was no quorum to of' whose loyalty is questioned. The' . He said that a number of per- Book Exchan ge be redistributed to allow for an carry, on further -business. . . Loyalty Act passed by the Pennr sons has made false statements Ends . eight-man BX board. sylvania General Assembly re- about the ' viewpoints and objec- Payments Today ~ 3* quires the President of the Col- tives of members of. local 67 of Today,is the deadline for col- Kohn Elected Head lege" to certify the loyalty of Col-: the union. The local is located fh TODAY'S >J*! • lecting, . 20 .per cent . dividends . Of Blue Key Society WEATHER lege' employees before . any state State College and claims imany on receip'ts. fdr articles - bought • funds are payable to the .College. College employees. from the Book Exchange, Mil- .- Edwin Kohn Jr., Industrial Engi- The nominations,' due today in He said that'statements that the ton. Bernstein, chairman of the neering student, was elected pres- sealed , envelopes, are to be sent , union 'is radical arid subversive BX committee announced. ident of Blue Key, junior men's CLOUDY unopened to the- Comptroller's are far from the truth: Students may collect their- hat society, at a meeting last AND office, 208 Old Main, not later He pointed out that the union's dividends by taking their re- night. WARM than Monday. • . • constitution provides for members ¦ ¦ ' ceipts. to the BX in the Tem- Other officers chosen by the Lists of , jobs .classified under , who are found to be associated porary Union Building. The BX organization were Jack White, each ,department have been given with the Communist party to be wilLbe open, from- 8:30 a.m. to vice president; Theodore Browne, to. the employees with the ballot. disciplined if found guilty in a . noon and; 12:30 to' 4:30 p.m. Secretary; and Donald Herbein, Robert Callahan,.representative hearing. • treasurer. • Summer Class Sessions 26 Students 41 Worn £n to Ass ist Offer Special Courses To Receive In Fall Orie ntation Forty-one women have been .chosen to assist in the women's Courses for undergraduate and graduate students, as well as Merit Keys orientation .program for the fall, Patricia'Thompson, assistant .to the several workshops and special feature courses, will be offered at Service keys, awarded by All- dean of women in charge of orientation, has announced. ' . . the 43d annual College summer sessions program, according to John College Cabinet for service to the The women, composed of members' of ,Cwens and Chimes, E. Miller, admissions assistant to the director of summer sessions. College through student govern- women's hat societies, and leaders of women's student organizations ~ Three sessions of classes have ment, will be given to 26 students on campus, will help new.students been scheduled: the inter-session, who chaired standing or special become acquainted with the cam- Siegler, Margaret Spedding, Maud June 10 to June 27; main summer committees of cabinet or were pus as well as the traditions and of special significance to the func- Strawn, Marian Ungar, Barbara session, " June 30 to Aug. 9; and standards of the College. Wallace, Barbara Werts. and Visito rs post-session, Aug. 11 to Aug. 29. tioning of cabinet,. James Worth, The orientation crew , which Nancy D. White. Dorms on Campus past All-College president, said returns to campus a day before In addition to the scheduled yesterday. orientation begins Sept. 6, will Tour courses, the summer school pro- The presentation of certificates greet new students, .help them Saturn Still Visible Ag gram will include an Institute on with the keys, a former custom, locate their room assignments, The ringed planet Saturn may World Affairs and International has been discontinued, Worth add- plan and presept skits at evening be observed again.from 9 td 10:30 [ Understanding, June 30 to Aug. ed. Students may pick up their meetings depicting various cam- tonight at the College Observatory^ Open House 9; Conservation Education Labor- keys in the office of-Miss Helen pus functions, and supervise in- if. the weather permits. The obser- June 30 to ¦ • Approximately nine groups of. atory for Teachers, Buttorf , 102 Old Main. formal discussion periods in the vatory is located northwest of - 'J July 19, and July 21 to Aug. 9; Students who will receive keys dormitories after each evening Pollock and Shortlidge roads; near visitors, including high schooll the Fred Waring Choral Work- are John Allison, Robert Amole, U;S. Pasture laboratory. seniors, a group of war veterans,ls meeting. . • • - the ' shop, June 23 to June 27; Coor- John Apgar, Joseph Arnold, Barr The women chosen are Aurelia and vocational agriculture stu-*7 dinated Conferences in Education, Aspl undh , Milton Bernstein* Car- ' dents, were taken on 12 different™ Arre, Marilyn B u z b y, Nedalyn Provost to Speak 1_ June 23 to June 27; Superinten- roll Chapman, Merritt Dinnage, Charmbury, Frances Craw ford, tours at the first annual Agri- dents and Principals Conference, Florenz Fenton James Geffert Ardian O. Morse, provost, will culture Open House yesterday. * . , Peggy Crooks,' Ann Cunningham, speak on "Education after Col- July 29, 30, and 31; and Work- William Griffith, Janet Herd, Mar- Patricia Ellis, Juliana Fees, Bay- • The visitors, numbering more shop in Fund Raising, July 21 to lene Heyman George Jeffries lege" to Engineering 3 students than 400, were taken on guided«I , , lee Friedman, Mary Glading, at 4 p.m. today in Schwab Audi- Aug. 9. William. Kiisanin,. Robert' Ley- Lorraine Gladus, Louise Glud, tours through the dairy barns, theLe Living accommodations for burn, Marion Morgan, . Richard torium: College creamery, and the farms. Sylvia Grube. Marlene Heyman, j men,, women, and married cou- Mills , Jean Nisley, William" Ray- Joan Hutchon, Ruth' Israel, Li nda In the all-day program, sponsoreda pies will be available on campus. mond, ' Walter Sachs by the Agriculture Student Coun- ,. Sara Shoe- Jacobs. 'Earnest' Try outs Set Men will be assigned te Hamil- maker, Harry Solomon, J p h n Nani Ku, Jane Larpenteuf , Ona Tryouts for acting parts in cil , 20 points of interest in the ton and McKee halls and wemen Stoudt, Constance Wellen, and Ag school were featured. Lee, Joanne Llewelyn, Jean Mar- "The Importance of Being to Thompson. Irvin, Jordan, and James Wharton. ohnic , Mable Marple', Jane Mason, Earnest produc- A tour of all the agricultural Watts halls. Married couples will In addition, Worth said, keys ¦ ," first Players' engineering laboratories and shops D i.a n e. Miller, Carolyn Pelczar, tion f0r next fall,- will be held live in McAllister Hall, and Wo- have been presented to President Vivian Peterson, Mary Petitgoiit, at 7:30 tonight and Sunday 1 was included in the program. man's Building will be set aside Milton S. Eisenhower, and to the Visitors were shown equipment Barbara Pick, Patricia Pritchard, night in the Little Theater, ' for women students attending the cabinet advisers, George Dono- Jane Reber, Patricia Rile, Bar- basement of Old'Main. of the College farms and all Pennsylvania Workshop in Ele- van, Ross B. Lehman, Dean of bara Rollo, Joyce Shusman, Betsy power-operated machinery used mentary and Secondary Educa- Women Pearl O. Weston, Dean in . connection with agriculture. tion. Df Men H. K. Wilson, and Miss The dairy purebreds were fea- Sessions For Grads Buttorf. tured, and visitors were able to In addition to the resident fac- see the College horses, sheep and ulty, approximately 40 visiting .in- poultry. structors will conduct classes. A display of preserved animal The summer sessions have been College Razes Q tissue, featuring a two-headed pig, planned for graduate students . -ry TIPS P ft Vn was shown by the Pre-Vet Club working for degrees; school ad- Eng ineering F in the Pavilion. An exhibition of ministrators and rteachers who refrigeration and latest develop- Engineering F, a temporary wish to add additional fields to frame building which has beer, & ments in farm machinery was also their certificates or take refresher in continuous use since 1908, is Located in the Pavilion. The ex- courses; adult special students being torn down by workmen. hibition was sponsored by the Ag- who wish to take .advanced The long gray building near the ricultural Engineering depart- courses; and regular undergradu- President's home .was originally ment. ate students, veterans, and recent temporary build- w i i n t% Visitors were served a lunch of wish constructed as a high school graduates who ing, and it was hoped the , build- ^ turkey and chicken sandwiches to accelerate their education. ing could be torn down even- by the Poultry Club. Frankfurters Complete information concern- tually, according to Walter H and dairy products were sold all ing the summer school program Wiegand, director of the physical day by the Pre-Vet Club and the is available in the Summer Ses- plant. Dairy Science Club. sio ns off ice, 104 Burrowes. Co-chairmen of the planning r"It has served its purpose, and committee for the Open House this is the first opportunity the ivere William Griffith and Theo- College has had to dispose of it," iore KimmeL Geff ert Wins Wiegand said yesterday. The buildi ng housed off ices .of the central extension on its lower McLANAHAN'S Highest Award floors and art classes in the upper Cheerleaders floors. The last weekend at Penn State is always picnic weekend— ' a Whipp les, Greenwood Furnace and Black Moshannon will be In Ad Contest Fireman Blows Out the spots and you will be there. So get your su pplies now Named for '52 , a senior major- James Geffert Greek Mouse ' Eire' at your 1 headquarters for picnic supp lies Senior Alan McChesney was ing in journalism, has received award of $25 for excel- A fireman walked into the kit- chosen head cheerleader for the the top " chen of the Phi Sigma Delta frat- coming year last night as Penn lence m preparation of plans and advertiser" in the ernity house with a fire extin- State's cheerleading squad was copy for a local guisher late yesterday afternoon, m Thermos Bottles and Thermos Jugs cut from 20 to 14. 12th annual Interstate Advertising Association contest for took a look at a grease fire, and Other members for the squad Managers' blew it out, according to an as- next year as announced by for- journalism students majoring in , advertising. Geffert was editor of sistant cook at the house. $ Paper Plates Napkins , Paper Cups mer head cheerleader Thomas * Four fire trucks from the Al- Hanna are: the 1652 La Vie. winners included Edwin pha Fire Co. answered the call. Seniors— Howard R. Wright, Other i.. Plastic Spoons and Forks Peggy Mayberry, and Nancy Wi- Steel, second award of $15; La- • ant; juniors — Audrey Shultz, Rue Durrwachter, third award, instructions Available Louise Robertson, Florentine Fer- |5; Jane Musgrave, fourth award, $. Bathing Caps—59c lo $1.50 aco, and Bruce Wagner; sopho- ?5; and David Shultz, honorable To LA Graduates mores — Sandra Dahlinger, Ann mention. .Winning entrants were Commencement -instructions Hilburn, Barbara Sherts, James presented with certificates. are now avail able in 132 Sparks # Sun Glasses in Fashion-wise Styles Schultz, Jay Schultz, and Bruce Donald W. Davis, professor of . to Liberal Arts graduating sen- Coble. journalism, received the awards iors, Dean Ben Euwema % said The sophomores. Hanna ex- in behalf of the winners at the yesterday. plained, will-be cut to two men IAMA convention in Atlantic and two women when they be- City, N.J. come juniors. Judges for the contest were JANDMS by Janizen The, cutting was done by a Clarehce Hess, advertising man- A Lifetime committee, consisting of Harold ager of the Tamaqua Courier; THESE RUBBER BATHING SLIPPER S , graduate manager of Wesley Dodge, advertising man- R. Gilbert FRdM THE FRENCH RIVIERA $¦» y»Q athletics; Eugene Wettstone, gym- ager of the Williamsport Grit; and Graduation Gift... ¦ nastics coach; Carl P. Schott, dean William Owens, advertising man- f6 MATCH YOUR BATHING SUIT »^ Y City Record- of the School of Physical Educa- ager of the Mahanoy Give a.pen and tion and Athletics; and Hanna. American. - l Mi, I pencil set to a graduate. Your V I Si Ij ijl gift will last if ¦ ® Sun tan lotions fp deepen your fan r j 1» | ' for a lifetime. Enjoy Summer School j ,-": [ Stop in. at Caps and hats to protect your head front fX'LjJ KEELER'S and # 6 Only $17.00 per week choose the right tWB se or y°ur the sun , $ Maid service H < >ilBI graduate.* ^There is if ' fla! Delicious meals » 811 a wide assortment 9 Aquapruf nose-ciips • !ff I «li \, of Shaefer, at • clean linen each week taH Eversharp, Fark- l^in er, and Waterman $ Camera s and Photo Supplies so you can • Parking space IvlH - pen and pencil Living room with equipment Buy your 9 r^SSI grad- remember this picni c for leisure living I mm nation gift ... a i HB Pen an< ^ V^ncil PHI SIGMA KA PPA wm uf . Afhm mh nihm Mc LANAHAN ' S CALL 4939 FOR RESERVATIONS eeler ' s 124 S.' Allen St Tru man Claims Red PdW's Russ ia Warns Ira n Seizure Power Strength Against U.S. Aid . WASHINGTON, May 22 (/P)^-President Truman declared MOSCOW, Friday, May 23 (#>)—Russia, in a stiff note, has pro- the courts—can On Decline tested Iran's acceptance of American military aid and warned that today, that nobody—neither Congress nor KOJE ISLAND, Korea, Friday, it works against good relations with Moscow. take away from the President his power to seize industry May 23 (JP) —Communist inmates The note was delivered by Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky in an emer retained control within the 17 gency. to the Iranian ambassador here yesterday. It charged that by taking Yet he. readily agreed that if the Supreme Cfourt rules barbed wire enclosures of this big prisoner-of-war camp today, American military aid Iran had violated the Soviet-Iranian treaty ¦his steel industry seizure is ll egal, he will promptly restore but were weakening under a firm of 1921. strength of the plants to their private owners. show of force by battle-tried¦ U.S. The Soviet note was published crease "the defensive He will turn the mills back and troops. • today. the free world." Such a statement in all leading newspapers of the see what happens, he said. With an ultimate showdown in- It declared that "by this token is required under terms "He promised that the nation's evitable-, Gen. James A. Van U.S. Mutual Security Act. , railroads, having reached a wage The World Fleet, U.S. Eighth Army -com- the Iranian army loses its char- settlement' yesterday after 21 mander; visited both.Koje and the acter as a national army of an months in-federal hands, will be prison hospital camn at Pusan independent sovereign state" and retrned v to private management Thursday and said the situation said acceptance of the aid "is put- FRIDAY under the as quickly as papers can be signed. "looks very fine' today; there has ting the Iranian army at Ahe Doesn't Expect Reversal been a great improvement." • control of the United States gov- Smash , ernment." Truman asserted his claim to¦ in- Aflied Plqnes "Within a few days " Van Fleet Allencrest herent seizure" power in ' the Supply Center said, "we , will command these Russia accused Iran, her neigh- strongest terms he has used to 3d Red, camps as everyone would, l ike bor to the south, of co-operating date. He implied at his news con- SEOUL, Friday,' May . 23 (JP)~ them to be commanded . .. . we with the U.S. "in the implementa- ference that he would Veto any Allied war planes Thursday have treated Communist prisoners tion of the latter's aggressive plans supply act of Congress seeking to outlaw smashed the third Red of ,war. with every human de- directed against the Soviet Un- i Luncheon Special the seizure technique. " base in two months, leaving in cency. They, themselves, have re- ion." The President said he did not flaming ruin a huge storage cen- snonsibilities *they have not ful- The treaty which the Soviet Imperial Fresh Crab Cakes believe the questions - of const:-; ter near the INfbrth Korean capital filled." Union claims Iran violated con- of Pyongyang. " At the Pusan camp; one prison- • • • tutionality were before the court, ' x tains . a clause giving Russia • a and he didn't expect the court to The Fifth' Air Force said the er was killed and 85 were injured right to move' troops into Iran Dinner Special " ' planes pressed home their all-out when U.S. troops took charge of declare the seizure illegal. ^ if that country's soil is used by Bass The President has the power to attack " from dawn to dusk. By the rebellious captives. foreign military forces hostile to Broiled Fresh Sea seize, he stated, and they cannot nightfall, pilots reported 117 The toughest 1100 prisoners Russia. buildings flattened and 85 more were moved q take it away. Who is "they", Con- . Thursday to Koj The Soviet note of protest was gress or the courts? He was asked. heavily damaged. Island, where 80,000 already are just four weeks after Happy Over Settlement held. delivered Harrison Replaces Joy While the Reds still rule inside the U.S. resumed military aid to Truman replied that nobody— MUNSAN, Korea, Friday, May Iran. It had been cut off Jan, 14 and he emphasized the nobody— ' the wire at Koje, their swagger- when refused to sign an can take the power away because 23 .(/P)—Maj. Gen. William K. Har- ing attitude had been tempered Iran rison Jr. takes over today as top somewhat. agreement pledging to help in- it is inherent in the- Constitution, man of the Allied armistice team, because the Chief Executive has a serene soldier who says of Red the responsibility to see that the " national welfare is met. negotiators "let 'em rant and rave." Harrison succeeds Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, who gave the Com- Russell Gains munists a parting verbal volley Thursday and a tremendous .scare. Joy ' in his farewell statement Speed in Race accused the Reds of being in- Att ention SEN BORS ¦ terested ' only in gaining time to By The Associated Press -• rebuild their "shattered forces" Georgia's Sen. Richard. B. Rus- and to .win by negotiation what sell picked" up speed yesterday'as they "could not accomplish in the a third-place contender ur/'."<;he field. nationwide race for delegates "to " TAKE a PART of the Democratic National Conven-¦ Sutto n Moved to N.Y. . tion in July. . ' OSSINING, N.Y., May 22 (JP)— Russell got a big boost when Willie The Actor Sutton, notori- , North Carolina Democrats, meet- ous bank robber and jail breaker, ,;. ing in state convention, endorsed was secretly moved from Sing him for the presidential nomina- Sing Prisqn to the state prison at tion. Attica, N.Y., yesterday. Authori- The state's 32-vote delegation ties said today the undercover will go to Chicago without any transfer was made to prevent any binding instructions on how -to possible attempt to free the pris- vote, but. the formal endorsement oner. •• plus the known leanings of dele- >v gates strongly-indicated that Rus- Ridgway Blasts Reds sell would get the lion's share. WASHINGTON, May 22 (#>)— All nine of the first nine dele- Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway told with you after graduation ... gates willing • to state a choice Congress today Communist charg- k said they favored Russell. es • that the Allies used gas and Previously, Russell had trailed germ warfare /in Korea should far back behind the front-running serve as a "monumental warn- Sen. Estes Kefauver and foreign ing" of deadly danger to the free *- aid chief W. Averell Harriman. world. vb6 c to the 1952-53 s^ ®> $ jffimm/e<$rZmtmm- ONLY 1.75 for 7 Issues % The

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ffirife W$$ LEAVE AT STUDENT UNION DE KA TTM . HABKRDAaHWt- TA»LO» Sty? fiatltt Collegian Frizzell Contest Little Man On Cam pus By Bibler Successor tt THE FREE LANCE . eat. 1887 /S Published Tuesday through Saturday Homin es inclusive during- the College year by the staff of The Daily Collegian Valuable to Students of The Pennsylvania State College. Six students at the College participated in Entered as second-class matter July S, 1934, at the State one of the oldest contests on campus Monday College. Pa., Post Office under the act of March 3. 1879. night. This contest, the John Henry Frizzell Ex- Collegian editorials represent the viewpoint . of the tempore Speaking Contest, is open to any stu- •rriter j, not necessarily the policy of the newspaper. Un- tigne d editorials are by the editor. dent on campus except previous winners. Altogether, 48 persons participated in the Dave Pellnitz ~^T~ Franklin Kelly «*m&>>° contest's preliminary rounds, which were Editor Business Mgr. sparsely attended by the student body. But, Managing Ed., Andy McNeillie ; City Ed., Dare Jones; Monday night, when some of the best speakers Sports Ed., Jake High ton ; Copy Ed., Bettie Loux ; Edit. Dir., Jim Gromiller; Wire Ed., Chuck Henderson ; Soc Ed., at the College were competing, there was still Ginger Opoczenski; Asst. Sports Ed., Ted Soens ; Asst. a meager student turnout in the audience. Soc. Ed., LaVonne Althouse; Feature Ed., Julie Ibbot son; Topics discussed in the contest included the Librarian , Dot Bennett : Exchange Ed., Nancy Luetxel. burden of destiny, religious and racial intoler- Asst. Bus. Mgr., Richard Smith ; Local Advertising Mgr., ' Phyllis Kalson; National Adv. Mgr ., Alison Morley ; Circu- ance, American government power, and the lation Co-Mgrs., Gretchen Henry, Kenneth Wolfe; Personnel dependency of the younger generation. All Mgr., Elizabeth Agneiv; Promotion Co-Mgrs., Marion Morgan , topics were down to earth and of definite stu- Therese Moslak; Classified Adv. Mgr., Eleanor Mazis: Office Mgr., Mary Ann Wertman ; Secretary, Patricia Shaffer; dent interest since the talks were being pre- Senior Board, Nancy Marcinek , Ruth Pierce , Barbara Potts , sented from the viewpoints of individual stu- Betty Rich ardson , and Elizabeth Widman. dents. STAFF THIS ISSUE It seems negligent on the part of students ' to forget activities like the Frizzell contest. Night Editor *Tom Saylor; Copy Editors: Lor- Programs ^of this nature continue to, exist de- raine Gladus, Dick McDowell; Assistants: Mary spite the students' disinterest to attend as an Lee Lauffer, Dave Hyman, Betty Allen, Mar- audience. However, it seems ta us that each jorie Cole. student is missing a fundamental part of his Ad Staff: Bob Potter, Marilyn DuPont, Laeh education when he fails to be interested in Koidanov. hearing the viewpoints of fellow students, when he fails to take one hour's time to sit in on a student presented educational program. Has the students' apathy, so often referred Chapel Offerings to, become so great that their fellow students no longer can draw their interest? We would like to congratulate all the con- Needed on Cam pus testants in the Frizzell contest, and in particu- Students attending Chapel Sunday will have lar, David 'Lewis and Eugene Kolber, who like placed first and second, in the contest. We an opportunity to vote on how they would enjoyed all the speeches and the few others 'The subject of today's lecture must be 'uhh!' He's to see the money given at Chapel services put mentioned it 168 times in the last three minutes!" $4500 who attended have expressed the same opinion. to use. These donations now come to about May more students be able to express opinions a year. in the future. The balloting Sunday will be used merely We certainly hope that some more students as a guide for the committee studying the will soon begin to crawl out of their shells future use of the Chapel funds. Because other and share with the few others the values of colleges have expressed interest in the for- programs like the Frizzell contest. eign projects which have' been mentioned for Talk —Mimi TJngar the funds, it would be unwise for the com- i mittee to even suggest the vote be made binding. For over 40 years these funds have been con- Gazette... About tributed "to the American Board of Canton Christian College, to be used as part of its Friday, May 23 annual $3,000,000 budget. Three years ago the INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW- Sprin g Madness funds were shifted to the American Board of SHIP meeting, 405 Old Main, 7:30 p.m. X Trustees for Lingnan University with the under- Monday, May 26 By. JIM GROMILLER standing that they would be used to support the ELECTRONIC WARFARE UNIT 4-3, 200 En- What makes this spring any different from others, we can't be " Groff and gineering E, 7 p.m. work of Prof. G. Weidman "Daddy s ,/but this year's warming rays of sol have certainly had a stimu- R. E. "Dick" Pride who are collaborating in the WRA SWIMMING, White Hall pool, 7:30 p.m. ure development of an international plant exchange COLLEGE HOSPITAL lating effect upon college students not only in .State College - but and the preparation of a manual on subtropical Ruth Casten, Senih Cayli, Martha Cooper, all over the country. - r • j . plants in Florida. Francis David, William Griffith, Janice Holm, The dormitory raids have now reached , proportions where the Pride Now that it is expected that Groff and Janet Kebbe, Robert Kokat, Emory Richardson, Associated Press is reporting them by the dozens- and colleges areri't will be finishing up their work soon, a new use Robert Stephens, Karl Thomas, Lois Walken, . for the Chapel funds is being sought. Jerome Webster, John Craig Wilson. getting the singular notoriety as rhen the almost unheard of fiasco Six suggestions have been made by the com- AT THE MOVIES occurred here the night of April 7, disposal of the funds. mittee working on the CATHAUM: Deadline-U.S.A. 1:58, 3:53, 5:48, The whole mad craze started \o one, we have heard reports of Of these, three are proposals for projects , innocently enough at the Uni- sundry other occurrences at other Siate-in-China set-up, 7:45, 9:44 similar to the Penn STATE: About Face 1:54, 3:47, 5:40, 7:33, 9:29 versity of Michigan, and Life campuses. ' that is, monetary aid to foreign colleges. magazine, which without a suggestions would keep the NITTANY: Tom Brown's School Days 7:03, Then Life, magazine stepped into Three other 9'23 doubt can claim the honor of the limelight once again. It re- money here on campus for various use. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT spreading the "spring madness" "on sorority houses Of the suggestions which have been offered, ported a raid ¦ Man to work for part of rent of downtown apartment. No to a nationwide mania, reported at the University of Nebraska: we feel the small meditation chapel is the best. children. if like this: the next night not one but 12 All the suggestions, of course, are worthwhile, Work on College farms for Friday afternoons and all day v of schol- Saturday. "All it took io touch off the colle'ge campuses across the na- but the school already has a number Clerking 20-30 hours per week during summer. riot that brought the coeds to tion experienced male raids on arships for foreign students, and many col- Boy for lunch counter work ~-ll:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. daily. Work for room and board for summer or for summer and their window ledges . . . was a the female living units, and. the leges, working through the World Student little warmth and sunshine." day after coeds spent their free Service Fund, contribute aid to foreign col- fall. Opportunity for foreign student to work in -western section Blame old sol then, if you like, hours digging through piles of as- leges and universities. of country. Housework. Room, board , transportation , sorted uhumph" unmentionables. v \The chapel, which would' cost an estimated and good salary offered. as responsible for the initial out- " Agricultural instructor to work in camp in Penna. - • burst at Michigan on precisely The Nebraska affair as re- $100,000, would be used for individual medita- Couple for local summer employment. • ¦ ported in Life topped off a water tion, small group worship, and meetings of reli- the first day of spring, but let COLLEGE .PLACEMENT Life stand the rap for the rest. battle among men students and gious groups. For a community of 10,000 stu- Wife to do office work on weekends for rent of apartment. Recurred when both the chan- dents, a chapel of this type is a necessity. May have one child. ' Since the Michigan affair and Husband for work in exchange for apartment for couple. of course the Penn State fracas cellor and the dean of students Granted it might be some time before the The Vulcan Soot Blower division of Continental Foundr y & - were out of town—the dean - of chapel becomes a reality, but progress has to Machine Co. will interview June graduates in M.E. six days later which, we might begin somewhere. Now is a good time to begin. May 28. add, outdid the Wolverines five ' (Continued oh- page jive)'

A Watch For The Graduate Live Comfortabl y DURING /fl fffliif kfi ililiii If your graduate is Humphrey Bogart SUMMER SCHOOL business minded, still - Kim Hunter Ethel Barrymore ACCOMM ODATIONS \r education minded, career • SUITE "DEADLINE U-S A/' PRIVATE TENNIS COUR TS minded, outdoor or B• service minded, or • HOME STYLE COOK ING marriage minded , we have • PARKING SPACE the watch to suit him. Gordon MacRae \- " Eddie Bracken • $17.00 PER WEEK Come in today to see our Situated in the-residential part of town , Delta Tau Delta "ABOUT FACE " fraternity offers quiet , comfortable accommodations for exquisite, handsomely those attending summer sessions. Overlo oking Mount styled wathces. They run Nittany, Delta Tau Delta is completely , equi pped for . leisure from as little as $19.75 summer living and study.

to as much as $350. Robert Newton For Reservations Coil 4979 "TOM BROWNrs CRABTREE SCHOOL DAYS DELTA TAU DELTA Religion— L ^o-C^ditd SCM Leader Pi Kappa Alp ha Alpha S'sgma Phi Hillel Foundation / Newly elected officers of Pi Officers of Alpha Sigma Phi Speak Kappa . Alpha are. David Swan- for next semester are James Grif- Will son, president; William Harral, fin, president; William Tritsch, vice president; Scott Frear, sec- vice president; Richard Brugger, retary; Clyde Davis, house man- secretary; William Mullen, treas- In Chapel, To Insfa ll Officers ager; and Gilbei-t Wetzel, ser- urer; Melvin Boyd and Jerry Gib- ' . By..LaVONNE ALTHOUSE / geant-at-arms.' son, prudential committee; James The Rev. Robert L. James, Jr., Hillel awards will be presented and new officers and members Michael Bubel, student from Gromiller, corresponding secre- regional secretary of the Middle of the governing board will be installed at Sabbath E*e services at Poland now enrolled, in electrical tary; William Tinney, pledge mas- Atlantic region of the Student was. recently in- Christian Movement, will , speak 8 tonight in the Hillel Foundatio n. engineering, ter; Charles Steeley, publication itiated. He is being sponsored by editor; and William Dorsey, cus- in chapel at 10:55 a.m. Sunday in Sanford Hertz, retiring president, will preside over the installa- the fraternity. todian. Schwab Auditorium. tion ceremonies, and Stanley . Gillman, new president, - will install Other newly initiated members The Rev. James is a native of ~ are Walter Back, Jr.. Robert Hos- Ssama Phi Siqma Pittsburgh and attended Virginia Tfthe governing board. ' Four students will receive na- terman, Robert Brumbach, Clyde Carl Erickson has been elected Military lnstitute. He received his tional. Hillel honor keys; five Davis, Theodore Drippe, Jr., Ed- president of Sigma Phi Sigma. B.A. degree from Dartmouth Col- Hillel honor pins; and 35, certi- ward Flack, James McCaughan, Other new officers are Robert lege and his B.D. from Yale Di- ficates of award. Cups and tourn- Jr., Andrew Schoerke, Otto Schu- Montgomery, vice president and vinity School. ament awards will be presented , mann, Jr., Roderick Eaken, Luke IFC representative; Richard Lent, He has been acting Congre- Armstrong of Lymeister, Gilbert Wetzel, Rodney senior custodian; Paul Martihcic, gational student pastor at Cornell ¦ ¦ . from pa ge if our) •The Rev. Joseph ^Continued the First Baptist Church of Lewis- Stegall, and Jamej 5 Shirey. recorder; George Homich, social University, director of the Stu- men and dean of. women missed New pledges are William An- chairman; and James Rarig, house dent Christian Movement at the the fun - 'A town will address the Inter-Var- here, -too. sity Christian Fellowship on "The derson, Richard Eckenrode, James manager. University of New Hampshire, The following night after a Precious Blood of Jesus Christ and McGoff, Alvin . Machonis, Fred- Alpha Gamma Delta and director of a Quaker work trampled house mother had It's Place in God's Plan of Re- eric Sawczyn, and Robert Kohl. camp in New Hampshire and been calmed and , the , college Thirteen senior women were Berkeley, California. Other activi- demption" at the group's services initiated into the local Alpha tallied over $700 in dama ges, at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. *'P£cn!C ties include acting as executive the men got loose again, haul ed Rqdio Planned Gamma Delta alumnae chapter in secretary of the Student Christian This will ..be the last meeting A picnic for students partici- a ceremony May 4.at the home of sorority girls from their houses , of Inter-Varsity for this semester. Association at San Jose State Col- and daubed them liberally : on- pating , in the Radio Day pro- Mrs. C. D. Jeffries, State College. lege, and as president of the coun- ' On the social sjide, Wesley Foun- grams,' Radio Guild, and radio A buffet supper was served fol- the extremities with paint. - Po- dation will have a "Final Fling" cil on civic unity during.relocation lice finally broke it up. classes will be held today at lowing the ceremony." Those in- of Japanese-Americans. at square-dancing in the Wesley Whipples Dam. Those going will 're Janet Bleutge, Phyl- As we have .mentioned,' the , re- gymnasium beginning ' at 8 to- itiated we At present the Rev. James is ' -' lis Brenckman, Patricia Bush, living in a cooperative interracial port of this outbreak in Life sent night. Adele Gillispie, Sally Ann Kelly, the craze into high' gear. ' ~? ,' The Lutheran Student Associa- housing project near Philadelphia. night, un- " Evelyn JVTarasovich, Elaine Notari, At Columbia, Mo.,' the " national tion will have a game Ifft Awarded Barbara Ranck, Joyce Rife, Bar- guard w.as called out to quell-some der the direction of Jean Zwald, Jang Faint luminous clouds of dust beginning at 8 tonight at the stu- bara Sappie, Kathryn Sheetz, 3000 University of Missourr .stu- Strawn, and Mary Lou Transue. and gas, hanging in space between dents who went wild on their own dent center. Home Ec Prize the stars of the Milky Way, are Religious group social activities campus and then, not content, Jane Ifft, a junior in home eco- Phi Kappa Tau being revealed .for the first'time took off and raided two nearby are always open to the public. Barbara Troxell and Chester in the "sky survey."- photographs Club will hold a ban- nomics, has been awarded the girls' schools. . Newman Danforth Fellowship. \Dr. Grace Watson were dinner guests at being taken at Palomar Observa- quet honoring its graduating sen- Phi Kappa Tau last week. tory in California. • ' ., - The disturbance got out of hand iors at 8 "Tonight at Phi Kappa. M. Henderson, dean of the School in at least one instance, and a will of Home Economics, announced red faced male had to beg for John Henry Newman awards be given to Dr. Francis J. Tschan, yesterday. mercy as a group of girls calmly professor emeritus of European The award is given annually : stripped off his pants. And., an- by the Danforth Foundation , oi y^-;:v -;- gi . jjfgafkif r other report disclosed that , the history; Andrew W. Case, asso- ciate professor of fine arts; An- St. Louis, Mo., to an outstanding converse also occurred. junior woman in home economics. drew Kaprak. alumnus, and John And so it went ... A three- Feeney, retiring president of the She is given the opportunity to 1 ' • •" ' hour siege /was staged by, some study, through direct observation, iT'-' •'.-• : "' - " ••• lif w&W*' " "'* '*' '. . • /' dub. ¦ y 1000 University of Alabama-men the problems of manufacturing, I ¦J ¦' •¦.. ' ¦ ••• * "' " ' " " ' " . ' * '' ' ¦ '¦' ¦ ; J>-&*' . . . 600 University of Vermont commercial research, distribution, I men went wild'at Burlington, Vt; advertising, personnel, and lead- 8 and state police and local cops ership. had to use tear .gas to call a 'halt. C*naaaemenf d The' Danforth Freshman Fel- ' . ' At Northwestern ihe coeds lowship has been awarded, to went on a serenading cruise in ' Fisher-Mittelman Polly Moore, second semester gift accessories front of the men's dorms—some ' freshman. The award, given an- Mr. and Mrs. Myer Mittleman nually to an outstanding fresh- .. 1000 males responded with a of Kingston have announced the raid on the girls ' dorms. man student in home economics, engagement of their daughter, includes two weeks expenses at your special friend The Associated Press 'called a Corinne, to Dr. Norman Fisher of for 3000 man invasion of the Uni- the . American Youth Camp on Rockville, Conn. Lake Michigan. Chalk white beads for versity of Connecticut 's sorority Miss Mittelman was graduated quadrangle "a lust for lace." from, the College in 1951. She is summer dresses . . . red The University of Wisconsin a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi, West Dorms to Hold had another 1000 man raid and Dr. Fisher attended the Hillyer Last Dance Tomorrow beads to. brighten your P^ N at the- University of Delaware College in Hartford, Conn, and , coeds fought back with fire hoses. was graduated from the Temple ' The final West Dorm dance of licorice and white outfit . . - ^ ifj * * * University School of Chiropody in the year will be held from 9, p.m. Ever needed and wanted fe- The craze continues to spread, Philadelphia. He is now stationed to midnight tomorrow in the # but there were a couple of other with' the Army in Texas. West Dorm main lounge. pearl chokers, double and ¦ ¦- ¦¦¦- ¦¦ ¦¦ incidents in college circles this «'¦ ' ¦'¦ Jack Huber and his orchestra spring. will play for the affair, which single strand . . , earrings m a beer and bike race from the elected secretary treasurer of the * •<= * Eli campus to Vassar College some Pennsylvania Approved Dairy k This brings to - mind , a demon- 77.miles away. Laboratory Directors Association ' * * * at the annual meeting of the as- W¦ stration several years ago by Vil- - lanova students who, displeased But now- it's almost time for sociation last week. w at the governing fathers, for not colleges to leave out for the Dr. Mary L. Willard, professor installing,a traffic light on busy summer. When college students of chemistry, was guest speaker Lancaster Pike upon which the return old sol's rays will be get- at the association's banquet Fri- college faces, called a mass dem- , ting shorter. But just to be on day evening. Most of the two-day onstration which tied up the busy the safe side, college officials session was devoted to discussions had best begin a mass campaign main line. thoroughfare for '.sev- related to work, on dairy labora- eral hours at the evening rush to install meta l goal posts. tory research. period. Traffic was jammed up for miles, but they got~ their light. a * * • * lUuulmkrt&o<} And of course Yale t men, to re- turn to • this' spring, could not be DON'T TAKE A STEP ... outdone, and', so -in an attempt to beat the - raid fad, .decided upon -6U(ff ty Jw truA^ ' - The ¦ .. NOMOTTA ^ &*- \'W The new Nomotta sock Kit cgntains only choicest imported yarns—and it has such wonderful New tissue taffeta neck Van Raalte newest stocking TAVERN extra features—the wool is shade . . . royal taupe ready-wound and , you need no ~v scarfs by Symphony . . . ' KS. ,W with navy/brown, or • •MENU ' bobbins. Each Kit contains (...'4V 1 steel blue,, dusty 'rose, instructions for making both Si or black heel . . . makes '' Friday,May 23 argyle and plaid designs. white, and biege . ." . Nomotta comes in 6 color legs look slimmer . . . combinations—won't shrink or Printed and plain squares harmonizes with shoes stretch—it's colorfast too! Above FREN CH FRIED SHRIMP and dress. all it's-guaranteed to last ¦ 4 times AND SCALLOPS as long as ordinary • , LOBSTER TAILS worsted yarns. ^rf\i '" YOU* MOOf THWSE STUFFED PEPPERS $ MOTWROOF fOttlFE g irt wrapping free . .. 1.95 A DINNER 5 -7:30 p.m. ' i f fa.ru cJLeuzinaei * Reservations after 6:30 Utap aai 'etA £hep PAGE SIX THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE CCT-.LEGE - PENNSYLVANIA FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952 Golfers to Play lion Stickrnen ; Nine to Close Home Stand Final Match To P|dy Hobdrf By NANCY MEYERS The Penn State golfing season . -W ith the. worst record since Hoping that Lady Luck will will draw -to a close tomorrow as 1945 staring' in its face; Penn again turn in .its favor, the the Lion's "green" team takes on State's lacrosse, team, winner of ' takes on Sam Shatters Standar d Nittany Lion baseball squad the Red Raiders of Colgate. tw o and loser . of five, .The squad will leave today at Hobart away tomorrow ,in the will close its home season filial match of the season for both 1 p.m.' for their trip to New York. "" against Colgate at 2:30 p.m. to- teams. >. " '" . Practically the same team that's ¦ morrow on Beaver Field. been playing all season will op- At attack, Dick Rostmeyer, Tom At present the Lions own a 12-4 pose Colgate. / • Goldsworthy, and Bob Koons will record. , Their return to Beaver State's record so far this sea- get the call with Dave Arnold in Field will be quite welcome after son shows an impressive 3 wins reserve. Captain . Bud Wolfram, 1 a rather disastrou s tw o weeks on oyer 1 loss. They lost a very tough Wayne Hockersmith, and Tony the road where they dropped four Eagle will start, at midfield with one to Navy last Saturday when Lucien Girard Johni Steinmuller, i games and won .'only two. Navy's Strobecker, golfing in the , Cerchie-Back final hole against' Kreidler, sank and John Yohman backing them Coach Joe Bedenk will prob- •up. his last shot to barely squeeze ' ably use Keith Vesling, who will by George , and take the match Defensively, it will be Barr As- be seeking his fifth win of the ' plundh, Dick Schaefer, and John and consequently, the game. Henry. * campaign, as his start ing 'pitcher. i Bill Everson (5-1),' Jack Krum- The , Lions' wins came against At goalie, sophomore Don Bell rine (3-1) and John Moore (0-0) Pitt, Cornell, and Bucknell. will start. ' will be available for relief. Bedenk's lineup will be strengthened by . t h e retu rn of centerfielder Sil Cerchie, who Favorite subj ect of coeds was out of action in" the Penn game because of torn ligaments in his knee'. Cerchie. received this injury in the Dickinson game last Friday as he attempted to steal home. , NCAA Decsion Monday . The remainder of the lineup JL \l/ fLJ in will stay the same with the in- field comprised of Mike Hunchar, Jw lb, Bill Mihalich, 2b. . Carmen C .4* JBrar ^ V ^r ^r^^rj ffmWjK'^r^FJFr —Photo by Austin Troisi, ss, and Hubie Kline, 3b; the outfield consisting of Captain SAM GREEN, Alpha Phi Alpha~ , gets off a winning and record- shattering shot put heave of 40'8 1/2" last night in the IM traclc Bill Hopper, Chris Tonery, and finals. Sam's five points for first place helped Alpha Phi Alpha to Cerchie; .the catching being han- its meet sweeping total of 18 points. / dled by Bill Leonard. Monday in Scranton a five man Shirt NCAA committee will determine which team from Penn State's District. 2 v/ill be represented in Nothing gets admiring glances Al ha Phi Al ha Sweeps the- Little World Series, June on the campus faster than a p p 17-19, in Omaha, Neb. Tuesday the Lions will close handsome guy in a handsome IM Track ; Reco rds Fall their season at Bucknell. shirt. To look your handsomest, \ By DICK MC DOWELL Dean Emeritus try on a Manhattan? Vericool ¦ , Three field records were smashed last night while Alpha Phi Penn State's Board of Trustees or a Manhattan"' JBurt. has conferred the title of dean Alpha swept the fraternity end of the intramural track meet on ' Beaver Field. emeritus on Dr. Carl P. Schott, who'll retire July 1 as dean of Sam Green of Alpha Phi Alpha set a new shot put record and the School of Physical Education \ ? picked up five points for the winning Alphas, throwing the shot and Athletes. Dean Schott as- 40' 8y2". Bob Gower, ATO ace leaped 20' 7%" to crack the old broad sumed s this position ^ on July 1, jump record. Al Hinkle of Lamb- 1937. • ' ' da Chi Alpha cleared the bar at 5'9Yz" setting a new high jump record. Hinkle won the cham- pionship last year clearing 5'8". Alpha Phi Alpha, in winning Jaspers Given Edge ^p. the meet, compiled 18 points, while ATO could muster only 10 to gain the second place position. Alpha Zeta tied-with Beta.Theta Over Lion Runners Pi for third. They each had 7 By JOHN SHEPPARD points apiece. In winning the Along with their difficult task of matching Manhattan's depth £Mm meet, the Alphas picked up two and running prowess, Perm State's track forces will enter ' to- first place positions, one third, l &%mfc two fourths, and a fifth place. morrow's Van Cortlandt Stadium meet with a nine point deficit. Highlights of the meet: Levan For the second time this year, Coach Chick Werner's charges ^li* Gordon's sizzling 440 yd. run. He are faced with such a pre^meet handicap. The Jaspers will auto- did it in 53.3 • seconds. The three matically pick up nine effortless new field records, seldom hap- markers before the contest starts »L€mm. pens in one meet . . . Joe Polito's , The Kelly Green trackmen won because State doesn't have a ham- the indoor IC4A handily. 10.7 clip in the 100 yd. dash . . . mer throw entry. The same situ- Theta Kappa Phi's 880 yd. relay Most of their previous success ation existed two weeks ago at can be attributed to their all- run, clocked at 1:40.1 and good West Point N.Y.- for a first place. The battle be- , - around depth and field strength, On the basis of their past per- particularly in the sprint depart- tween Jay McMahan and winner formances it is a ' safe bet • that Hinkle in the high jump. Mc- , ¦ ment. The Manhattan Vericool! The Manhattan Burt! Coach George Eastman's cinder- Joe Schatzle Lindy Mahan missed at the 5' 9W mark. men probably won't even need Bob Carty, , wonder with Traditional college man's Summary Remigino, and Vern Dixon have A warm-leather the pre-meet margin. been more than exceptional in Oxford 440 yd. dash—1, Levan Gordon. The Metropolitan champs have thousands, of tiny windows favorite. Lustrous Alpha Phi AlpTia; 2, John DoppeL earlier shattering exploits. These one of the strongest cinder teams four have been the most consist- inviting every breeze, ; keep- button-down with a natiirai Alpha Zeta; 3, Sam Hamilton. in the East. Re-enforced by last Beta Theta Pi. Time: 53.3. ent point scorers of the season, ing you cool and collected. "soft roll" to the collar. .:.& year's superb frosh squad, the especially in the 'relay events. -. 100 yd. dash—1. Joe Poll to, Green and White clad spikesters Theta Kappa Phi; 2. Bob Gower, have been sweeping titles left and Of the select group, Carty is the Alpha Tau Omega; 3, John Dop- most versatile in that he sprints, right, and are strong favorites to u pel. Alpha Zeta. Time: 10.7. garner the outhdoor IC4A crown. broad jumps, and also toils in .-v 880 yd. relay—1, Theta Kappa the mile relay, darty has never Phi, (Bill Wagoner, Len Wargo, been beaten as anchorman on the c9 Joe Polito, Larry Fawber); 2, Phi Delta Chi. Distance: 20' 7%". (new- meet record). relay squad. S Gamma Delta; 3, Alpha Phi Al- The four 1 top flight sprinters pha. Time: 1.40.1 High jump—1, Al Hinkle, Lamb- da Chi Alpha; 2, Jay McMahan, should be at their best when they Shot put—1, Sam Green, Alpha run against Stat e's Bill Polito, Phi Alpha; 2, Ed Hoover, Phi Del- Beta Theta Pi; 3, Joe Piorkowski, Theta Xi. Height: 5' 9VZ " (new Captain John Lauer, Skip Slocum, ta Theta; 3, Bob Lambert, Tay Dave Leathern, and John Milsom. Kappa Epsilon. Distance: 40' BVz" meet- record). (new meet record). Broad jump—1, Bob Gower, Al- Shirts, Spqrtshirts, Neckwear, pha Tau Omega; 2, Lou' Tene- roue. Omega Psi Phi; 3, Ed Hill, ACCOMMODATIONS FOR Underwear , Pajamas, Fordham University School of Law SUMMER SCHOOL NEW YORK $ S 5.00 per week Three-Year Day Course You 'll Find All Your Shirt Needs Four-Year Evening Course large livin g quarte rs CO-EDUCATIONAL Members Assn. of American excellent meals SATISFIED with MANHATTAN Law Schools. Matriculants good location ' ' must be College graduates and ¦at - present full transcript -of Col- parking space , . lege record. - Classes Begin Sept. 29, 1952 For Further Information Address Registrar Fordham University School of Law MEN'S SHOP 302 Broadway, New York 7, FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 6311 135 S. Allen St. , : ¦ . State College FKnjAY. -MAT 23, 1952 lions Face m Net Raiders r * Tomorrow urs rin , By GEORGE BAIREY , The. State tennis team, win- ner of its last four starts, went through light drills yesterday in-preparation for the always- tough Colgate contingent who will. be here at . 1:30 p.m..to- morrow on the varsity courts for the L i ons ' next-to-last home match. . Coach Sherm Fogg's outfit worked out yesterday on the community courts, because the varsity courts on campus were still unplayable. The Colgate meet will be held on- the varsity courts tomorrow, weather " per- mitting. The Raiders will be out to spoil a couple .of State seasonal marks! The Lions currently own a four- game wiii streak and. an unde- feated skein of,two on home STARTING TODAY May 23 courts. Colgate handed the Fogg- men one of their three ' setbacks, 8-1, at Hamilton, N.Y., earlier in the season. * Colgate will probably go"with the same crew that handled the %O ^lDEKJ ti l ^i TI VHMSC^l ^1 1^7 UT1 I 1 WlI IMTil tI 1 SL Oj r PI •IV1M« I earlier shellacking. Fogg's dou- bles team of Dick Gross and GuS Bigott took the only State win in the match in the number three position to avert the shutout. Gross-Bigott defeated Striekler- Soderland in two sets, 6-3, 6-3. to disca rd profits at the fop of the sel The Raider singles lineup will We sure hate probably include Bishop, Stern; Herman, Cleaver. McCormick, and Zarbaugh. Bishop-Stern, seaso n. but we got ta face if • • • the goi ng's been Troup- Cleaver, arid Strickler- Soderland will probably go in the V doubles outfits. Fogg said that he will announce rough , so we're maki ¦¦» terrific sacrifice to raise cash both his singles . and doubles choices for the Colgate match after practice today. MERCHAND SE His 28th Season WE HAVE $50,000 OF FINE FRESH 1 Joe Bedenk, Penn' State's head man since 1931, is serving his 28th season as a college b.aseball coach. TO GO FOR LESS THAN $30,000

/ GRADUATING Here's Some of the New Goods We SENIORS! i Look to Swap for Old Dollars wamMrf kr-? REG. MEN'S SUITS PRICE 75.00 "SLASHED FOR CASH" TO 46 66 C ,100% WOOL REG. SlfflK SLACK J GABARDINE PRICE 12.95 "SLASHED FOR CASH" TO 8 88 Put your feet in PURE CASHMERE REG. tune with the tempera- PULLOVERS .. PRICE 25.00 "SLASHED FOR CASH" TO ture! ' Enjoy cool SWEATERS 14 88 PLASTIC REG. RAINCOATS GABARDINE VALUE 6.95 "SLASHED FOR CASH" TO 3 99 FAMOUS REG. PAJAMAS MAKES PRICE 3.95 "SLASHED FOR CASH" TO 2 66 REG. SPORT COATS PRICE 29.75 "SLASHED FOR CASH" TO 2188 L i4 Every Item in Store Is Reduced , Nothin g Held Back f ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS ALL ALTERATIONS AT COST DURING THIS EVENT BUY NOW FOR FATHER'S DAY! *

w\ Opposite Old Main PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE^ . PENNSYLVANIA . .,. /..-...,., -FRIDAY, MAY'23,- 1952

Marilyn Porter, 'Al Lucidi, and Kathleen Midash. Radio Day - Cabinet -- Arthur Rosf eld and William . from vage one) (Co'icinued ( Continued from p age one) ¦ Shifflett will serve on the Me- CLASSIFIED S good idea of what to expect when morial Day committee, while ~ ¦ : the campus radio station is es- moved up to the chairmanship, Joan Hutchori and Theodore Kim- FOR RENT " ' ,: ' LOST ' ' .. . . . '¦;,._ tablished. • • .. - • will not be made until the fall, mel will serve on the calendar committee. Mable Marple SUMMER STUDENTS, room- and board al TATSFgABARDINE Rain . Coat. , Name, of Two shows were broadcast over Laubach said. , Mar- the Beaver House. Board $9.00 per 5-day ' They were an original garet Lamaster, Joseph Lemyre. ' Eugene Frank . inside.¦ Finder¦ please call WMAJ. week, and $12.00 per 7-day week.' 'Room 4053. . , ¦> ' . ' ¦ . > ' ,...... to Assisting Schulte on Tribunal Ann Burlingame, and Richard and board >$15.00 per -week.' Call 7351. ; dramatic script "The Better Nathan- See With," by John -Price,-who will be Edward' Brenner, Stanley were named members of CENTRAL LOCATION—furnished, and un- ONE SMALL Slack brocade' evening purse produced and. directed the show, ial Hamilton, Glenn Wiggins, John the fun night committee. furnished apartments, gall 2131. at Sigma Pi Saturday night Sentimental : value. Finder ' please contact . Fenton's 114 Donnal; Richard Rau, Thomas The appropriation of $428 from SUMMER and FALL session bookings now Windcrest: Call 2087. ¦ and the regular weekly feature 12S W. Nittany Ave., . • . "Call Card presented by LaRue Farrell,- Charles Obertance and All-College Cabinet to go toward at Colonial Hotel, ," Joseph Barnett. State College. Central, quiet and com- RAIN-COAT left" at SAE Saturday night. Dtirwaehter. the Student Encampment to be fortable. Phone 4850. Ask, for C.-R. ' Name inside coat, .collar. If found call Jack- ¦ ' "'" Other programs consisted of all . Cabinet also approved other held Sept. 4 to 7 at Mount Alto SAVE MONEY on that moving job, as Hoffman 4819. ' , \ committee appointments includ- was approved unanimously by many students have. Rent a truck. Local SHETLAND COLLIE, female, caramel color types oi music, soap operas, a or out-of-state." Hertz Driv-Ur-Self System with white collar, bushy tail, 10 months. ' ing the Book Exchange: Franklin cabinet as the second

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