Weather Today Cloudy and mild. 'VOL. 44 --Vo. 16 Late AP News Courtesy Radio Station WMAJ TIENTSIN China's civil weir shcrWed no signs , of diminishing. A Catholic anti-Communist news paper, the Tientsin Social Wel fare, said that Chiang Kai-Shek's Nationalists had launched a land and sea assault on Chefoo. The unconfirmed dispatch added that one Nationalist column had pene trated the suburbs of the Shun tting, port city and that its. fall was imminent. WASHINGTON Both sfdes in the Transworld Airlines dispute accepted the National Mediation Board's invitation to a conference in Washington which raised hopes of settling the strike by 14 hundred TWA pilots. NEW YORK The president of the 010 American Communica tions Association, Joseph Seely, announced that a threatened West ern Union telegraph strike had been postponed, one week until October 30th. WASHINGTON 'lt's being whispered in certain circles that those long-missing bottles of scotch , and old 'bouiton may be on liquor dealers shelves next week. Cer tain industry leaders who don't want *their names mentioned are hinting those much-prized bever ages have been around all the time, waiting for the end of OPA. And . the price agency is lining all food controls at midnight on everything from bread to whis key. The only food 'ceilings left will 'be on sugar, syrups and rice, Robert. St. John To'.-40,0eRiorum- ,`Can-,,We Avoid World War will be discussed by Robert St. ",John, war correspondent, author and well-known radio personality, in Schwab Auditor ium tomorrow at 8 p.m. as the ifirst .lecture Of the Community Forum Series. !Mr. St. John is replacing :Her- . bert Agar, twho' was forced .to cancel his• engagement due to ill health. . St. John, who since 1939 has lived among the peoples of 29 .na tinng" involved in. World* War 'II, was in Paris when Poland was in vaded .F.Tid then he witnessed the entrance of Nazi troops into Bu charest and Bulgaria. Following :the .-fall of Greece, from which he escaped on the last British evacuation ship; St. John went to England to become NBC's London commentator. Dnring .1944-45 he witnessed the Nazi monster's dying struggles from vantage points in both Eng lEnd and France,. and at the same time. Prodticed his first novel writ ten 'against a 'background of war; "It's Always Tomorrow,": His first .book, "From the Land of. Silent People," is the graphic story of ;the four : terrible' weeks which follow-. ed his flight . from Belgrade.. St. John is an inside informa tionigt, always persisting . in digg ing gar below the: surface for news to bring to his listeners. His deep (Continued :on page :four) Sudden Death Strikes Jack Hulme, Nittany lion Trainer For Ten Years &Eck Hulme, 51, athletic trainer for Penn State teams for the past ten years, died at the Centre County, Hospiltal shortly before noon yesterday. Hulme,' who hadn't missed :an athletic eveht since his arrival at the College in 1936, entered the hospital the day before the sea son's opening game against Buck nell._,He had undergone an opera tion for ulcers a week ago., One of .the best known athletic trainers in the nation, Hulme was outstanding for his work in, foot ball and basketball. He was respected among medi cal circles for his physiotherapy work and frequently taught first 'aid .at the State College High an , ;.?I•4' ROBERT FOOTE JAMES S No Reason 'For Birds - To Travel South This Winter Have you seen "the beard" on campus lately? • He is. Ed Hinkle of Pollock Cir cle, who; by the way, was the winner of last week's. Collegian cheer contest. As far as he knows, his is the only - , beard on campus. Ed started • growling his . fiery red "spade beard" albout five weeks ago, and is now- 3 / 4 in-, ches in length. When •asked why, all he would swi was.. "I just grew it, that's all." At. the time, his father and brother encouraged him in the -project; and now he is so .accust dmed to it thait he thinks it may be a permanent attachinent. A final word from Ed: "You , can laugh or stare 'all you want, but don't get too familiar." Drop-adds Jump Although, a.fee. of $1 is charged for' drop'-adds; students have dropped approximately 2600 since the beginning. , of• the semester—lt takes as much work to straighten up a drop-add' as it does to re cord the original 'schedule of the student, the registrar's: office said. 'School, During the war. he devot ed many weekends to care of the local high school 'athletes. The popular trainer came to Penn State in 1936 from Westmin ster College after more than 15 years of athletic service!His home was in New Castle where he was physical director and swimming coach at the YMCA after World War I. Last spring he went to the Eu ropean Theatre of Operations as a physical training consultant for Army Special Sqrvices. During the first World War, Ilulme saw action in France and was awarded several citations and battle stars during his service career. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1946-STATE COLLEGE, PDNNA Foote, Smiley Take All College; N.-I. Captures Six Class Offices Nititany-Independent candidates out classed .Campus-Key in the All-College elections by sweeping the All-College offices and two of the three class elections. Robert Foote and Russell Smiley won the All-College presidency and vice-presidency re spectively from Campus-Key candidates Clifford St. Clair and James Duff by a margin of over 600 votes. Foote received 1,652 ballots to 1,023 cast for St. Clair. Riding the Foote bandwagon, Albert Green defeated Raymond Shibley 1,392 to 1,263 for the post of All-College secretary-treasurer. EEHAN ti .1010.„.,..,.. ~ .-- . Nils - c l e f s . --- Artists' Couise Tickets -Student tickets to the Artists' 'Course were sold out by 3:30 p.m. yesterday, announced- Dr. C. E: Marquardt, chairman of the com mittee. ApPrOXimately 700 seats were sold to students. The remain der:Of the 1400 seats will be sold to faculty and townspeopl.e today on presentation of priority stubs. ',Tickets will go on sale at the Atli- letia Association office' window in. Old Main at 8 o'clock this morn ing.- Pollock Circle Elections Men of Pollock Circle will elect_ their permanent semester officers during the luncheon hour today. Voters wi'l•l present their meal tickets as they enter the cafeteria and they will 'be issued their bal lots. Each unit will elect a presi dent, vic e president, secretary, and 'treas'urer, ,the' presidents of all the units forming the ,Pollobk Circle Council. • • • Men's Bridge Club An organization meeting' of the Men's Bridge Club will be. held. in 405 Old Main at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Th e meeting will inc:lude playing of a few_harids of bridge and dis cuSsion of the following questions: number of meetings each month; men only or invited guests, fee for prizes, meetings with WRA, and tournaments. The club is sponsor ed by Student Recreation of the Srehcol of Physical Education and Athletic's. La Vie Call Meeting or seventh and eighth semester students interested in statf 'positions tor La Vie, and es pecially these who have already worked on La Vie, will be held in 411 1 2 Old Main, 7 o'clock. Rod and Coccus Elects Rod and Coccus Club, medical techno:ogy and bacteriology or ganization, elected the following officers at a recent reorganization meeting: Kathleen Angelina presi dent; Helen Herr, vice president; and Jane Pollard, Secretary-treas urer. Ag Student Council repre sentatives elected are Kathleen Angelina Ruth Brenner, and Michael Swantko. Future meetings Will be held th e first Thursday of and Allen Widen, treasurer, every month at 7 p.m. In their only victory of the election, Campus-Key canal EUGENE FULMER 41h , rgian Elections St. John Aviation RICHARD SAR Panhel Extends Open Bidding Open bidding for, the first week of the spring semester has 'been approved by the Panhellenic 'Council. Girls who were here up to and including last spring se mester and with an All-Colege one will be el'gible -for, rushing during this period. After the first week of the spring semester there Will be open rushing. No definite rules concerning this period have been set 11 , 13 yet, except that at this time girls who have been on cam pus one entire semester IWII eligible, provided they have the required average. Further committees were an nounced .for the Panhellenic Ball to be held in White Hall. Janu ary NI Tickets for the dance will be available only through sorar ity social chairmen. The chair men of committees are as follows: Margaret- took, tickets; . Sarajane Oherashore, program; Jacqueline Zivic, orchestra; Jo Ann Kran ich, decorations; Ruth • Wilson?, publicity; Virginia Babbitt, re freshments; and • Jane Spicher, entertainment. Bridge :Club .for Men Holds. Initial Session The call-to-Culbertson wa s sounded - by Ray Conger, in charge of student recreation yesterday. The nieeting will take place to night in 405 Old Main,-at 7:30 o.m. Tonight's gathering will be for men only, however one of the things up for discussion will be the status of women in the new organization. Mr. Conger realizes that some of the Windcrest res idents come in non-detachable pairs, and provisions will be made for this. The possibility of meet ings with the WIIA. Bridge Club will also be discussed. Although the first meeting will (be mainly for organizational pur poses. a few hands of bridge will be played.. Touenament playing will fea ture these meetings, with the hope that if enough interest is shown the College might eventual ly, be represented in the scheduled' nation4wide intercollege contract bridge contest. In This issue I FIVE CENTS A COPY date James Sheehan won the Senior class . presidency by, less than 100 votes over Nit tany-Independent Arthur P. Miller. Sheehan polled 341 votes to Miller's 264. Eugene Fulmer, Nittany-Inde pendent was elected Junior class president by '5O votes over Pete Johnson, C e y candithte. Fulmer received 457 votes to Johnson's 403. In another hotly-contested race Richard Sarge won the Sopho more class Presidency for Nittany- Inc:v.3pendent over Campus-Key Emory Brown by a 53 vote mar= gin. 'Same polled 623 ballots to Bro.w•n's 569. Willirm "Red . ' Moore was el ected prest(tcht of the Athletic Assccie.tion when male voters cast 1,124 votes for hint while givfng 62.5 to his opponent, Curtis Stone. Stone automatically . re ceived the vice-presidency. Another footballer, Bronco Ko sanovich iwon the secretary post or the Athletic Association over Dave Hornstein by pulling to Hornstein's 431. Campus-Key Barbara McCleary won over Rosemary IGenetti 324 Ito 263 in the Senior class; Jac queline Zivic defeated Louise Grossman 459 to 366; and Patricia Kinkead tallied 685 to Jane Four acre's 526. All-College Robert Foote, / pies. Russell Smiley, vice-pres., N-I Cli!lfford St. Clair, pres James Duff, vice-pres., C-K 103 Albert Green, sec-treas., N-I 1392 Raymond Shibley, sec.-treas., 1263 Senior Class Arthur P. Miller, iJres. Marshall Brown, vice-pres., N-I James• Sheehan, pres. Charles Pfleegor, vice-pres., C-K Rosemary Genetti, sec-treas., Barbara McCleary, sec-treas., C-K 324 Junior Class Eugene Fulmer, pres., N-I Charles I .ViMug, vice-pres., Peter Johnson, pres., C-K Howard Maxwell, v:ce-pres., C-K Jacqueline Zivic, sec-treas., N-I Louise Grossman. sec-treas., C-K Sopromore Class Richard Sarge, pres., N 4 Ted Le.Fevre, vice-pres., N-I 628 Emory Brown, pres., C-K Donald Carruthers, vitee-pres., C-K Patricia • Kinkead, sec-treas., N-I Jane ‘Fouraere. see-treas., N-I Athletic Association William "Red" Moore, pros. MN Curt Stone, pros Dave Hornstein, sec . Bronco Kosantivieti. sec Greeters Plan Dance The Penn Slate Junior Greet ers' Club will vonsor "The Belle Hop," an informal dance in Recreation Hall 1"“ At to George Earnshaw, 'dance chair• man. Featuring Glenn Michaels and his orchestra frem Wilkes-Barre, dancing Vll be in vague from '8:30 p.m. to midnight, Earnsbaw stated. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers