Weather Todai Fair and warmer with increasing cloudiness. • VOL. 44 No. 5 Late AP News Courtesy Redid Station WMAJ BROOKLYN—The St. Louis Cardinals have won the National League pennant. They beat the Dodgers 8 to 4 yesterday after noon in the second game of the series playoff. The winning pitcher was right bander Murry Dickson, who pitched eight, innings before he was knocked from the box and relieved by Harry "The Cat" Bre cheen in the -ninth inning. Joe }fatten was the losing pitcher for the. Dodgers. . • NEW YORK—AII 39 'persons aboard an American Overseas Airlines plane are believed to have been _killed• when the plane crashed in western Newfoundland early yesterday. An Air Frarice transport captain who flew over the wreckage two hoUrs after the crash said on ar rival at New York that the plane burned ; completely and .there • was no signllfe nearby.. Reporti:Lto the Coast Guard also said 'the plane burned and that the :possibility of any survi vors was very remote. Of the 39 persons aboard the plane, six were children and 12 were women. If all those . aboard are dead, it will be the worst tragedy in the his tory. of Ameiican commercial avi ation. 1:=1M1 BERLIN, Geiminii—the storm stirred up by the acquittal of three Nazis at Nuernberg was re flected here where industry and. public transport were tied up by a ten-minute union protest strike. The strike was called by the left wing Socialist Unity _party. • Meanwhile, the.attorney for Ju lius Streicher, the notorious Jew - baiter, was -trying to convince his client he.shbuld ask to be‘shot, in stead of hanged. But Streicher is tinderstood,Jo have .said shooting . . '-WASHINGTON —Henry Wal lace issued his reply last night to Bernard Baruch's complaint re glidingYfallace's views on United States atomic policy: Wallace's iieW. 7 -statement marked•'ti 'second retina in his feud with Baruch. the. ;(.lnitcl States delegate to the United Nations Atomic Energy .:The former secretary of com- Merce :declared that Baruch is merely ; trying to "intimidate" him, as he .ternied it, with his com- plaint that' Wallace misstated the faits. •He said, furthermore, that 'ft.dhe financier still has riot come to grips with the real problems be hind atomic energy. .?,01111cgl RiOrid-:Up Both 'of the campus political cliques will meet at 7 p.m, Sunday to prepare a preliminary slate for the coming elections. Key will meet in 10. Sparks • while the Nittany-Independents will be upstairs in 121 Sparks. Only those who 4ttend' the pre liminary nomination meetings this Sunday will be eligible to vote in the final clique nominations, ac cording to an announcement is sued by Jack Branigan, chairman of the All-College Elections com mittee. Membeii . of the elections com mittee will 'Sit -in on both clique meetings, Branigan stated. Lists of those preSent at the meeting must be made and turned in to the committee. The elections committee estab lished the preliminary nomination meeting system this year to pre vent any possible padding of meetings and attempts to 'push Through candidates not backed by the entire clique. • • Both cliques will find this. com, ing campaign a tough one. Not only are both parties very evenly matched but people are beginning to ask questions about issues and candidates.. E!!:1=1 Gone' are the days when stu dents would vote blindly because one party had a group of famous football players. They want rea sons today. gilt Batty n MIR FRIDAY MORNING Sheehan Names Two Chairmen For Soph Hop Cabinet Head Chooses Bi-Party Committee Charles Prutzman, Campus- KW: arid 'Richard Sarge, Nittany ariftendent, .were 'named co ohainmen of the Sophomore Hop. The.. :appOintment , was made by James Sheehar4 seventh semester pr'esid'ent, at the All-College cab inp.t meeting last night, Sheehan, who is acting as' pres ident of the Cabinet until the cern jr.)k, „elections, explained that the S4ihairore Hop committee was usually. 'chosen,' by the Sophomore class president, but in this case there would 'not be enough time to whh up a dance if the appoint ment were delayed until a pres ident could be installed. fFour b!:udents were picked from each of the.two parties. 'Others on the co:mmittee are: Campus-Key; William Jaffurs, Mary Maggas and Morton -Messer. NittanY-In dependent: Robert HirSh, Thea dore Le'Fevre and Richard MeAd . - airs. ~An amendment .was made to .Cab.thet budgelt which Will provide : compensation for the chairman of the: Elections Commlittee. The chairman Tor the coming year is Jack Branigan. An informal report was sub mi'tted' by Lawrence Foster, Stu der.it Union comhnittee chairman, through Sheehan, concerning the comrnittee's ideas Tor a Homecom ing .Weik,4prorntitiOn.:;'.:',.:'Rlans , ..,,litt: arciihteaure students, of Student "Union ings• to . e held in the Library. -=GI .lub:.:Holds Sweater -. - Dance "SWeker Hop," sponsored by the . club, will b e held- in Re creation Hall on Saturday night, October 12,• atCording to Ralph "Lewis, publicity chairman. A "Stat e , Sweater Queen" will be . choSen at the'•dance, the win ner to. be announced during the intermission. . Ivan Faux and his orchestra compdsed -of 13 men. and 2 vocal ists will proVid e the music. Faux's band is booked out Of Harris burg and has played Scranton, Shanfokin, - and other eastern ci ties. Price of admission will b e 76 cent s per couple for mem bers 0150 per couple for non_ memlbers. Fred Barrouck, social chairman, is in . charge of. arrange ments; Emory ' Brown is ticket chairman. • Artiste Course Ticket Numbers Due on Monday Priority numbers for tickets to the 1946 Artists' Course series at the College will. be issued between 4 and 400 p.m. on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, Dr. C. E. Marquardt, chairman of the Ar tists' Course committee„ announ ced' today. Students may get their numbers Monday, faculty and townspeople Tuesday. and the remaThing tick ets will be issued Wednesday from the Athletic Association' office window, Old Main. Any More? The Colleg e went to great pains finding a suitable name for the new temporary dormitories on campus and came up with Pollock Circle Dormitories. The male re sidents had far less difficulty thinking up these: "Mushroom "Boy's Town," and "Belle fonte Annex." OCTOBER 4, - 1946--STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Famous Blue Band Makes Debut at Bucknell Game Blue Band makes its first appearance at a football game i n four years between halves of the Penn State-Bucknell contest tomorrow afternoon. Director Hummel , Fishburn says, "In spite of three days preparation instead of three weeks good show." .Scheduled to perform at all the home games, Blue Band will also travel to, th e Navy and Pittsburgh games. It will leave the day be fore in order to display its skill at the alumni smoker preceding the game. The band has a varied history spreading over forty-five years. The first Cadet Band was organ iied as a drum and bugle corps in 1901, largely through the 'ef forts of George H: Deik e 'O3, now a trustee of the College, - and fi nancial contributions made by Andrew Carnegie. Blue Band marched last in the 1942 football season. During the War Mr. Fishburn attempted . to keep th e band going, to play at fciotball games although they did not march. High school s-tudents, college and high school faculty Penn State, Bucknell Meet In Traditional Rivalry ,Opening its 65th football sea .son, ; Perm" Stale' will renew its -traditional. rivalry. with Bucknell at 'New -Beaver Field, 2 p. m. to_ Mori-ow afternoon. In the Nittany Lion's oldest ri valry, which started in 1881-when the • Bieons lost by a 9 to 0 score, 24 -of the 35 games have been won by. • BlU e • and White,. -- " , Out - fOr - TeVeffge - artfd''.the;;'2V -o...licking last week by Cornelys• Big Red, Coach Al Humphreys Has been putting his charges through nightly 'drills stressing blocking. It wa s their inability to ward off th e Cornell offensive Coach Bob Higgins announced last night that Red Moore, 220- pound stellar tackle from the 1942 eleven, will be team captain for tomorrow' s game. that. continually kept the Herd in the shadows of it s own goal posts. The Lions, last night, went thrdugh a light workout with Coach Bob Higgins stressing sig nal drills and defenses against Buckneirs deceptive "T" forma tion. . (Continued on page four) BULLETIN Key clique members voted unanimously to change the par ty mane to Campus-Key at a meeting held last night in 121 Sparks. Game Lone-up 'NEW BEAVER FIELD-1 P.M. (Officials—Referee: P. N. Swaffield, Brown; Umpire: A. H. Slack, Pittsburgh; Linesman: J. C. Winters, Philadelphia: Field Judge: R. A. Holl, Pittsburgh.) PENN STATE 'BUCKNELL (83) Potsklan • LE RE Mair (31) (72) Moore LT RT Kochins (36) (61) Nobile LG RG McKinnon (19) (57) Kosanovich C C Fleming (35) (62) Suhey RG LG Kiernan (20) (70) Nolan RT LT Rodgers (39) (86) Walters RE LE Domazewski (34) (20) Weaver QB Hubka (33) (42) Williams L . H Camac (13) (11) Urion RH. Sierzaga (23) (30) Colone _ _ Swanson (44) In This Issue w 41 , Sports rogitin Froth Cabinet .... X-G-I Dance I think we will give the -crowd a members, V-12 trainees, co-eds, and .townspeople turned out to fill' the vacancies. Alumni - returned for week-ends to play with their Almia Mater. • Richard . Beamer, the drum ma jor, is one of twenty_six members who had experience in the mar ching unit before the war. A ma jority hav e played .le . Blue Band but not in th e marching unit. Arthur R. Warnock, Dean of Men, who saw the band preced ing the war says, "I liked Blue Band because it had an excellent combination of marching figures plus good musk."' Hal is enj ami n, head cheerlead er, adds, "At the time I was here I thought they were the best mar ching band that I had ever seen. I am very happy to know they are back since it will do a lot for school spirit." folk:Ilan Stiff ;Reels A meting 'of the-Senior-,eili ;toils' board . of the Daily Col legian will be held in the Col legian office at 4 p.m. today: A combined meeting of the Junior editorial board and the Senior boardls to,he conducted-in ,the:. '`'same ofrice•at 4:30 p.m. Happy People Shout Everyone Is Gay Froth Is Out If the sun seems brighter to day, a certain group, known about campus as The Foolish Gentle men, will tell you in unmistakable terms th e glorious reason: FROTH is on sale today! Lucky subscribc•••s and early risers who are lucky enough to obtain one of the limited number of copies that have been printed, will find this Football Issue pack ed with features, pictures of campus events, cartoons, and Frothy jokes, in the 'same pre-war (Continued on page two) Seating for Game Upperclassmen will be seated in Section E, F, G, and H, in the West stands, and underclassmen in Sections J, K, L, and M, in the East stands at the Bucknell game tomorrow. FIVE CENTS A COPY Old Main Steps Scene of First Big Pep Rally Higgins, Team, Band, Among Guests Tonight Previously scheduled for Sz.hwab Aduitorium, the pre- Bucknell football pep rally will be held. on the front steps of Old Main at 7:15 p.m. tonight. • , A half-hoUr program has been made up in which the participants will be, - Master of Cermonies Robert Foote, the 80-piece Penn State Blue Band under the direc tion of Prof. Hummel Fishburn, and the Nittany cheerleading squad under head cheerleader Hal Benjamin. Lion football coach Bob Hig gins will be present to give a short 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Immediately following the pep rally will be the AVC program featuring a talk by Merle Miller., former editor of YANK, the Army magazine, and music by Sonny Roye's orchestra. Faculty mem bers, as well as students, are in at the conclusion of the football vited to remain for this program get-together. speech and members of the varsity eleven will be introduced to the students by the coach. James Smith, Penn State Chris tian Association secretary, an nounced last evening that .Stu dent .handbooks will be distri buted at the rally .on •front - IfitclUde'd • In UV rally iirograni will be the songs "Blue and White," "Fight On State," "The Nittany Lion," and the "Alma Mater." Blue Band will begin a pre-rally prograM of music at 7 .o'clock. "Fun Night" Adds Prizes In addition to the album of Ed die Duchin - recordings, featured door prize at the Independent Men's Association "Fun Night," opening in Recreation Hall to morrow evening at 8 o'clock, three new prizes are to be award ed during the course of the eve ning's relaxation Frank B. Dav i s, publicity chairman for "Fun Night," an nounced yesterday that the new prizes include a pair of sheer ny lon hose, a leather tie clasp, and one free steak dinner. With the exception of the Duchin tunes, all prizes have been donated by State College merchants. The steak dinner is featured as second door prize while the nylon hase and tieclasp are to be award ed to the best jitterbugs. Tickets for men can be obtained a t Student Union tomorrow morning, or at the door•tomorrow night, for 30 cents, tax included, Women will be admitted free. Key Party Changes Name, Picks Chairmen At the Key party meeting last night clique chairman Lloyd Bark ley expressed with confidence that the newly named organiza tion would "put into office im pressive and conf 'dent candi dates." Appointed: by Barkley to spots of tresoons!bility fc•r the coming campaign were the following polity membeis: Co-publicity ch iitar en : Join and Nancy Harrin , _non; Financial chairman: Barbara McCleary; platform commit t e eh a irma n; Fred Kecker; and. campaign man ager: John IVlaternis. Barkley also announced that a meeting of the campaign commit iee members will be held at the Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity house temorrew at 4 p.m, . P 4 P 1 P 1 . P 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers