Weather Today Warmer and Sunny ;7 IF3r* VOL. 44—No. 4 IMA.Feotures D,oricing, Ga mes , At,FunNight • • - ''With au i'lbuin . of Eddie Dtichin tunes .given as door prize, The Independent Men's Associa tion. OPen the portals - of Recna tiOn Nall at 8 o'clock -.Saturday might' when they Mature "Fun Night." Highlighting tie .evening's pro gram: of informal recreation and`, aniusement will be recorded iniaSic' for dancing, --plus 'card 'games, ping pang, 'badMinton; and table games. • Tickets for !Tun Night".can.ibe ': - Obtained at Student Union all diayi• *morrow' and Saturday morning,- Wonien are to be admitted free. :Vokets for men cost 30 cent, tax i ncluded, Salvatore Rocci is general . chairman of the affair, with Frank Davis 'chairman Of the publicity committee,' John Nolan dance dance, cominrittee, Frank Tindiona; gaunt, and • Gabriel • Harkowiz, •-• " AVC . Ptogram Follows Rally In conjlinction with the foot -hall; Schwab Auditerittria at 7:,15 p. m. Friday evening, the AVC program .featuring music by Sonny Roye's orchestra and sa talk by the former: editor of YANK, ,Merle Miller,' will be presented immed iately following the rally, thus affOrdirig '- students a complete :evening of • entertainment. . Inviting . all studentS, facility and tpwnspeople to attend the program. ,kolloWing the pre-game. get4O-"gether, • Edward Banyal, chairman of the local -AVC said, "We feel that veterans will be :especially interested in hearing a man like Merle Miller, who WI9S . ...editor of YANK magazine in both ;.-theater's of operation, ETO and Pacific." :whose latest book is .DroPped the A-Bomb" was, prior to,taie, war, Washington cot ye.sPorident for . the Philadelphia Record. Presently, he is editor of the, new publication planned - by Marshal Field. •Mir, Miller is also well known -for his activities with Americans United • for World Government, the organization which sponsored Clifton addinan on the Penn State:campus this summer. last Spring's Cabinet, To 'Meet Ai 8 Tonight All-College Cabinet will- meet. in the Alumni Office of Old:IVIairil! at, 8 O'clock tonight, James Shee han, seventh semester president;' announced. • The meeting is for members''Of% last spring's cabinet' or. their:T*, resentatives, and does not •in,cl4.4e; Members under the reviSedr , :coi - i;.i. stitution. Soph Hop, • the recentiv,eiip :: :! proved budget, and other:Ctbinqk business will be discussed„Shee 7 *- han said. • .4: Shorthand, Typing egist T', ation for' classes:in:Lell.. mentary and 'advanced sh.ol:4.4.ttit ard typing closes tczday.a.to!.i . clock. The courses • are •9kWai),, the . and classes held two evenings a weeklOr Offe, and One-half hours a nigh) ft each .course. -..'Und.er the College Office,, this program::wil4J:eliten4l,. for approximately eleven A registration fee of $lO quired, and classes open Monday THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1946-STATE COLLEGE, PENNA Late AP News Courtesy Radio Station WMAJ ATLANTA—The Atlanta Constitution stated last night in a •copyrighted story that Japan had made and tested an a,tomic bomb three days before the end of the •war. The story was written by David Snell, former Constitution re porter returned from service with a criminal investigation detach ment operating in Korea. The newspaper said that the Japanese who developed the bomb are now prisoners of the Russians in Moscow. Snell said he obtained his story •from a 'Japanese officer, who "gave names, dates, facts and fig ures on the Japanese atomic pro ject." Snell •said.:he turned over the information to - Unite'd States Army intelligence officers in Seoul, Korea, t•-• BERLIN. GERMAN newspapers British and American-licensed as well as Rus sian-controlled—are in agreenient for perhaps the first time on a major political issue. 1 - While all of the newspapers Hpraised the Nuernberg military 1-tribunal for. conducting - an ex- Continued on •age three) College History Now on Sale :"History of the Pennsylvania State .College," • the first complete published book of this type, is now on sale locally. The book Ikias , written by Dr. Wayland Fuller DurtaWay; pro fessor emeritus of American hiS tory at: the College. It des{cribes the growth -of the -College from the day the Farmers' High School opened its doors in 1059 until the end of the regular session of 441-42. The'tl9:Page - 'hook illustrations, including a large panorama view of the campus. The headings are indicative of the ,contents: Foundfng of the College,. Pro gress Under Difficulties, Ena Drifting; and Exibriment, Title College Falls' on Evil Days, The 'Forward Movement Begins, The ;Forward IVlovenVint Gains Mo nientum, Early Student Life and Ctletcms, Popularizatt:on of the Co11e2le; Growth 'Tempered by Obstacle's, The •College at Flood Tide, The 'Departments and Aid min!strative Units; 'The Extension Services, Later Student Life and Customs,. Physical Training and Althiletics, The College and the Commonwealth. - .Sale and •distribution of the his tory *is in - charge of the Alumni lOff!ce. Copies, priced -at '53.50 each, may be obtained frohs all State College bookstores, the Nit tany Lion Inn, and from , the Sbu. dent Union office in Old Maim China Missionary To Address Chapel In Penn-State-In-China Day Service = Rev. E. Wall.pAA.ll2:4ll,,,.rpeently. 411rned from•-dhiri:k\ t *r.ll4*ate. 'interesting and ..:Tt 4 rYli.ilg.. ,, ;;:e.per , ;. s.,ences lying-behind‘llis; , T.Stir years . Is a missionary ..;eounh - y.in an address -observing •Penn-Sfate - :day •In I ,s„el - rw.alb .18und'ay. ;,..Penn -State 7 lo,ll,iiia . .. SSlnidak t ill cOmanericOliai:lV....,:'. -- .Yeax..s;?'of.' 'gupport of the': . 4etiktirt.•,btSqgkibill•;: 'Aire at I,ingriVii':olWer:stty.;•.;lo6o; , . ton, China, by . itlty of the 4ftrOiir ,gasion, and ...f).9.4tly..: f •fiii.',eeiV, - fl,l , ,dit: truck, tPturP•ky.44v,pog.' far the first. tei4A.',14,..:,;.Perv..10:i.in Ohl a of .11.Smith0§I'elrd*b. J. i4b-..,'iMr.1.14, Irs aren . , china., India ~a id.; the:4war ttuibu- ;Gloing _out , A.bertean Ws ; ';`e.lions the Shi'itli;i'*Oke,„as;sigiielVtii IT,eking - for 'a . year of language ritndy but within month Were 'forced to flee to PoochoW. IFC Meets To Reorganize Reorganization, of the Inter ii-aternitk Council. to a peace-time group too place last. night when the initial meeting of the Fall term was held• in Old Main. Upon suggestion by IFC presi dent Fritz Lloyd, nearly all fra r ternities: delegated their house president and a junior student to !attend the openng sessiom The Council, in connection with Daily Collegian, Froth, and All- College Cabinet, voted to con tribute to the expense of publish ing a student register in - erne for the coming campus elections Oc tober 23. Fraternities were urged to en ter team.'s in the coming intra mural sports program. Jack 'Bry on - Was appointed .as INC football coordinator, while Andy Pipa was Selected to plan ,the swimming thhedule. Dave Carlton will co ordinate cross-country compel . tion.. The council also discussed the possibility of awarding a cup to the winners since the, intramural 71973;sC.Filtiar - wilf rot — mintk 2 S --, atiiY• stitch award' this ear. (Co - ntinfued on page four) Veterans At College To See World War Film Veterans at the College will have a chance to see themselves in combat when the department of anilitary science and tactics shows the first of a series of World War II films a•t 8 o'clock tonight. in Room 119 New Physics Building. The ,program for tonight in cludes the four combat action pic tures: "The True Glory," "Com bat Operations in the Pacific," "Comlhat Operations in the .ETO," and "A Sergeant's Diary." , The and will run for two hours fifteen minutes and the showing Will be open to the gen eral.puibltie as well as to veterans. . first much of Mr. 'Smith's work • as superintendent . olf schools, churches, a dispensary ro t a, tt • Politics White OPA . AA Books Good at Game Students and faculty and staff members will be admitted to the Penn State Bucknell football gam e at New Beaver Field Satur day, via their athletic coupon books, officials announced today. • H. R. Gilbert, assistant gradu ate manager Of athletics, said this system was made necessary by th e loss in transit of • the tickets originally ordered for this game. - Substitute tickets haVe •been printed but will •be used only - to _meet .mail orders, and alumni re quests. All these .persons, .plus College guests, will be seated in Section D of th e West stands. - Ticket s fo r the general public will entitle them to seats'in Sec tions A and B, in the. West stands; and Sections ,• 0, P, and Q in the East stands. ;Upperclassme n . will be seated in Sections J, K, L and WI, in the East stands. Seetion C, in the West stands, will be reserved for faculty and staff members. !Release of regular tickets for the other games on th e home schedule will begin on Wednesday of next week. . . Lion To Roar At Pep Rally Nittany's proud old Lion will let out a roar to shake .the very columns of Old Main from Schwab Auditorium at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow. Plans for the first big pep rally of the banner 1946 gridiron season are near final completion and Blue Band - ;-' cheerleaders, - and ' — ccia'ch Bob Higgins and his varsity foot ball eleven will appear for a rous 'ng speech, song, and yell session. According to Richard Sarge, or ganizer, of the rally for the Daily Collegian, Student Handbooks are available at the Penn State Chris tian Association office in Old Main for rally enthusiasts who are (Continued on, .age three) Marquardt Sets Dales Priority numbers for tickets to the 11,916 Artists' Course series at the College twill be issued be tween, 4 and 4:30.D.m. on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Dr. C. E. ,Marquardt. chairman of the Artists' Course committee, a n nounce d today. Students may get their mum hers Monday, faculty and towns people Tuesday, and the remain ing numibers wil9 he issued Wed nesday from the Athletic Asso cLat'on office window,' Old Main. and en orphanage in the area of Ingtai, 40 Miles distant from Foo chow,. was carried on. by •travel ing on foot, in rickshas and by river launce from Foochow. Then to avoid the long hazardous trips, Reverend Smith moved his fam ily. to Ingtai, a city still in a. primitive stage of progress. They 'fonrid the people there b,?ckward, Underriourdshed, and diseased. in June; 1944, after privations and dtfliculties.during which the Siniths witnessed' one of the worst TamineS in the history of that area, the 'JaPattese came to Poo- S'ince'i Pearl 'Harbor had intervened, the' Smiths were 'now, 'enemy. .alienS. With their two 'children they fled in a prim- AtiVe carriage and trunk, by river barge aild' plane to Kunming and over the `l . lu,inp", into India. • BOVerend.•Smith was born in MeMPhis. Tennessee and educat •ed at :Diike University and Union Seminary;• Before going to China lie: did.. religious edtication work and was a pastor. During the p?st year or furlough he has taken work in the Chinese Language School of Yale University. In This Issue FIVE CENTS A COPY Group Fails In Attempt to Revive Clique Another attempt to reorganize the pre-iwar Campus clique' fell flat again last night as a' group turned out last:night in answer to a call from Alexander Petrow ski, a former member •of the clique The plan to revive the former l'aternity4Llacked clique was dis carded after it was pointed out that a clique must present a complete preliminary slate of nominations Sunday night. The small size of the group turning out last night and the large job ahead if the clique was to present a slate for the coming elections was given by Petrowski as the reason for abandoning the project. This was not the first time that groups have .E,ttempted to revive the Campus clique, it was learn ed. All other efforts have ended in the groups, attaching them selves to• the two established cli ques. Key Clique Meets Tonight One of the two established el:Tines will meet tonight to con sider a new name. Lloyd Bark- (Continued on page two) White ToMiss Graduation When Commencement Exercis es come around next year, a fa miliar face will be missing. It will be that of Hester V. White, retired miller and former member of the Board of Trustees i3t the College, who hasn't miss ed a June graduation in Ed years. He died at his home in Blooms burg on Monday at the age of 88. Funeral services were held yesterday. Learning of White's death, Ralph D. Hetzel, president, yester day sakit: "The College will miss his active devotiOnand great spirit. His passing is a real pub lic loss." White served on the Board of Trustees of the College from 163 to 0923, having been elected from the county agricultural and in dustrial • soceties. From 1902 to :11919 he was on the executive committee of the Board and from 119e7 to 1909,. served as secretary. He was also a member of the ad visory committee of the School of Agriculture from 1900 to 191 W. During the 62 years that White has been attending June Coro t-hen-cements, he has- seen more than 23,00 1 0 of the nearly 33,000 graduates of Penn State receive their degrees. In 11915, his daugh ter, El:zabeth Alman White was• among the graduates. White 'had the distimtion of seeing Rian 'State's srriallest graduating class of three students receive degrees in '1387 and th 11 1 939, and again in 1 11940, the larg est class of 1157 ,men and 'women get their degrees. Air 'ROTC Enrollment Closes Saturday Noon Fifty students at. the College have enrolled for the advanced course will lead to a second lieu tenant's commission in the air re serve, The course will include 10 hours of air orientation ..:nd 15 hours of actual flight time during the senior year. It 'was explained that if pend ing legislation is approved, flight time earned as an Air ROTC student may be applied in obtain ing' a civilivn pilot's license.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers