Weather Today Cooler, Cloudy, Possible Showers VOL. 44—No. 21 Lions Ready For First Game With Fordham A capacity Crowd of 14,000 fans is • expected for the first meeting between the Nittany Lions and the Fordham Rams when Penn. State reaches the mid-point in its gridiron schedule at New Beaver Field, 2 p.m. tomorrow. Coach Bob Higgins has changed his usual starting line-up in an effort to give four of his first stringers a chance to nurse in juries sustained in last week's encounter with Colgate. Johnny Potsklan and Bueky Walters will be replaced at the end posts •by Sam Tambure, of New Kensington, and "Automatic" Ed Czejac, of Mt. Pleasant. Weittel ;;larts Bab Weitiel, of Shamokin, has exhibited fine running ability in previous games and will start in place of ace punter Joe Colone, who injuTed his leg in last week's game. In place of Steve Suhey, who was hurt in the Syracuse fray, will be Bob Rutkowski, 200-pound guard from Natrona. "Ski" was instrumental in giving Colgate a net yardage gain of minus 27 by spending most of the game in the Red Raider backfield. The New Yorkers will be out to break into the 'win column after dropping their first three games. Georgetown and Kings Point won by a slim one-point .margin,. while the Galloping Gaels from Saint Mary's came out on the long end of- a 33-2 score. Says Danowski 'Ed Danowski, in his first year of college , COaChing,lold reporters' laSt 'week that the Lions are the only club, outside of N.Y.U., that the Rams 'have a Chance of taking this year. The wearers of the' Maroon bowed to Kings Point last week, 7 AO 6. Colgate, who lost to the Higginsmen, walloped the Mer chant Marine Academy 47 to 6 the week before. (Continued on .page four) LA'S Elect 20 For Council Twenty members to the new Post-War Liberal Arts Student Council were selected last night tilie elections held in 121 Sparks at 7;30. A very .small percentage -of the-Liberal Arts stildents.eker ciSed their right to vote for the Student. Cduncil members. :Those elected were Paul An drews, Philip Davis, , . Natalie S. Biederman, Robert Foote, Bernice B.- Gilinsky, Joan Harrington, Nancy Harrington, Lewis Jaffe, Robert L. Jordan, Fed M. Kecker, R. 'Robert Kram - sch, Miriam C. KrebS, Joan t: Moore, Ernest Nagy, Jchn T. Nolan,. Helen Rai beri H.- -Ted Rubin, Robert Siga foos, Leo Troy, and Milton Trum bauer. • Toy Lending Library To Open at Windcresf ` , A toy lban library for the kid dies will b ' e, set up in Recrea tion Trailer st. Windcrest follow ihg a campaign for..the collection of toys ;to be held—frbm Novem ber 4 to 18. Commission IV of the PSICiA is sponsoritig the drive. Students and townspeople are asked to contribute dolls, books, trains, ru.ro.ber blocks, ironing boards, beads, drawing equipment, wairr I zs, irrodelating clay, peII2ZS:S, and anything else that children up to 6 years might enjoy. •playir...g With. (Boxes for the contributions will be located at Schlows,. A&P, Ccd— lege Food' Mairket, the high school, the . College Heights School and WP.s 4 !!rinotQr Peun.'l:•ltion. Betty Mae Parkhurst was re cently elected president of Com mission IV. June Kircher is secre tary and the commission's cabinet representatives are Gene Gilmore ain't Paul. Witlens. , •;. (111 E 444krIr FRIDAY MORNING, NOVJEMBE•R 11, 1946-STATE COLLEGE, PENNA Dr. Ben Euwema LA Faculty Honors Dean Dr. Ben Euwema, recently ap pointed dean of the Liberal Arts School, and his wife will be hon ored by members of the School's faculty at a reception at the Nit tany Lion Inn Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Encceeding Dr. C. W. Stoddart, the new desn came from Michigan State where he was head of Eng lish and director of languages and literature.. A graduate of Calvin College, where he received his A. B. in philosphy and Green in 1925, he holds two graduate de grees, an A. M. in philosophy and English from the' University of Michigsn and a P.h.D in English at His career began at the Univer sity of Chicago Evening School in 1928, where he. was an instructor. From there he went to Westmin— ster College and rose to become head of the English department. After a year at Kent State, he went to Michigan State in 1937, where he served successively' as assistant professor and director of freshman English, associate pro fessor and head of the department of literature and fine arts in the basic- college, E.'eting director of (Continued on page six) No Paper Tuelday• There•wil be no editidticf Col leggen on Tuesday ..rriorning, Election Day. College hrifi*ant ed, a holiday in order that:stu dents i j borne Imote. The next issue wil be out ' on Wednesday. ame . me-Up • • • NEW BEAVER FIELD-1 P. •M. • LHB ' - FB• . OB RHB Williams Weitzel Weaver Durkota 42 36 20 • 14 • PENN STATE • 85 ,72 . 61 .57 64 70 81 • Tamburo Moore (c) Nobile Kosariovich Rutkowski Nolan Czekai LE LT L G C • RG RT RE Ward Fitzgerald Reiss Landmark Brennan Bohdiewicz Boudreau 86 75 66 55 61 72 81 FORDHAM .. • LHB FB • OB RHB Ososki Mauro McCaffrey Andreico (c) 43 35 16 42 Fordham Substitutes—McNulty (14), Bloomer (15); Brady (17), Burke (30; Squatrito (31), Mercer (32), Eisler (40), Foehringer (41), Zigmo tovic (44). Lococo (45), Cameron (46), O'Neil (49), Finnerty (52), Feeny (53), Healy (54), Domanico (87), Gerung (60), Breen (62), Tosches (63). Bures (64), Skaoinec (65), Flandina (67), Chicknosky (69). Ryan (71), McNulty. (73), McGrath (74), Wos niewicz (76), Sullivan (77), O'Brian (78),, Polglase (80), Brady (82), Wienches (83), Ford (84), Wit kowski (85), Ward 86. Officials—Referee: A. J. Booth, Jr., Yale: Umpire: A. P. Menton, Loyola:- Lines man: D. B. Fawcett, Westminster; Field Judge:. R. A. 8011, Pitt. Late AP News Courtesy Radio Station WMAJ NEW YORK—The United Na tions Assembly has adopted unani mously and without debate the 55 point agenda approved% by its Steer:m 'Committee. 'ihe Tong agenda includes three red-hot sn'ojects: Russia's arms limitation oropos.al, the controversial veto i sue, th e Spanish question. adoption of the full agenda means all these subjects end many oth er fiery issues are new open to gull debate by the entire UN As- F. embly. ATLANTA—PoIice are investi gating an anti-negro group in At lanta following a dynamite blast near the home of a nearo v—Trin•-• yesterday. No one was injured, but Detective Supetintenanz I. Hildebrand say's the blast was in a community where other ter roistic outbreaks have occurred. Hildebrand adds that the group under investigation has tried to usurp police duties by patrolling the streets and taking over self appointed guard duties. .. WX3HINGTON---,Th.r:N. Maritime Commission has removed 35 large ocean-going, tankers from the re serve fleet to help ease what it calls a world-wid'e emergency ':portage of oil. The tankers will ae pleCed in active !service to help supply army and navy needs in Europe and keep , cont'nental refineries in operation.. ROME Police have arrested two men in connection with the time bomb explosion which yes •terda 'smashed part of the Brit- (Continued. on vitae seven ) Players Prepare `Angel Street "Angel Street," the Penn' State Players'. .first stage presentation of the current season, is now en tering the final week of rehearsal in preparation for production No vember '8 and 9 in Schwab Audi torium. This Victorian thriller, authored by Patrick Hamilton, was rewrit ten for the screen . and atmeared under the title "Gaslight," star ing Ingrid Bergman and Charles Boyer. Henrietta Camitell will appear as Bella, in the Players' produc-, tion, the, part played by Miss Berg man in the screen version. An ex perienced actress, Miss Oamitell has worked in the past Players' versions. of ."Our Town,". • and "Macbeth." The male lead in the show, Mr. Manninaharn, is to •be portrayed by Martin Baum:•:Banm appeared in last ear's .presentations of (Continued on page.eight) rgiatt Michael Plays At Belle Hop For Halloween Pranks Goblins, Witches Join Ranks The night of witches and ghouls has come and gone, and campus janitors and townspeople are bus ily removing the signs cf its passing. Yes, Halloween, traditionally night of pranks and practical jokes, has left its usual quota of soaped windows and confetti strewn porches. As housewives, janitors, and car owners scraped and scrulbibed hard-to-get soap from windows, they breathed sighs of relief because Halloween comes but once a year. (Perhaps they might utilize the scrapings in the laundry tulb come Monday.) On c:.mpus some prankster wrote the classic "Kilroy was here" upon the wall at the south western end of Sparks. Campus Patrol reported no pre-Halloween pranks, although a large yellow with-black-letters sign which pro claimed "Watch Children" im:s seen near the front entrance of Atherton Hall. George W.• Ebert, superinten dent of Grounds and Buildings, said the sign had probably been removed from the driveway at the nursery in back of Home Econo mics,--although there are similar signs in Winderest. - . In • an' . .attemPt to prevent .any pranks of a vandalistic nature the Campus Patrol kept extra close watch last night over campus grounds and buildings. Fraternities, too, received their share of attention from Hallow eeners. In addition to the usual soaped windows, some were bom barded with tomatoes, while others found assorted articles of furniture reposing on their lawns. But now all but a few die-hard goblins have retired until next Oetcber 31, when they will reign again. Collegian Meetings All members of the editorial Staff. of the Daily Collegian are required to meet in • 8 Carnegie Hall at 4 &cicck today. . • The entire business staff will attend a compulsory meeting in the outer Collegian office at 4:30 coPlock today. In This Issue Game Soph Hop , Cassius FIVE CENTS A COPY Glenn Michael's new orchestra will furnish the music tomorrow night in Recreation Hall as the Junior Greeters Clui plays host to Fordham Weekend dancers at the Belle Hop. An informal dance, the event will get under way at 8:30 p. m. transforming the floor into a hotel lobby, complete even down to a bell hop in full regalia. Feature of the affair will :be the selection of a coed to reign as "Belle of Belle Hop." Five final ists will be chosen by judges from the dance floor with the audience deciding on the final winner. The "Belle" will receive, as her prize, a hotel room in one of Pitts burgh's le-ding hotels for the weekend of the Nittany Lion-Pitt football game. Dance tickets arc on sale at Student Union and the door for $2 including tax, George Earn shaw, publicity chairman, stated last night. Decorations will include a large crystal ball hanging over the cen ter of the dance floor. Various colored lights will be played on the ball, casting shadows through out the dancers. Michael's orchestra was organ ized less than year ago and has created a sensation at college dances throughout the East, Earn shaw stated. The group, entirely composed of ex-G.l's, contains 1l pieces and has three vocalists. Sweet dance:ble ballads in the style of the 'late Glenn Miller will 'be .in fashion tomorrow' night, ac cording to Earnshaw. • Proceeds' will be used by the hotel administration students to obtain leading, hotel men for cam pus lectures. Naval ROTC Enrolls 98 [Ninety-eight students at the College have enrolled in Naval rto.l.t. courses, Capt. William T. MdGarry, professor of naval science, announced today.. Twenty-two of these are regu lar NROTIC students who are en rolled as Midshipmen, UISNR. Up on completion of the course, they will receive commissions as En signs, URN, or 2nd Lieutenants, UISMC, and serve at least 15 months on active duty. The 76 contract students will receive reserve commissions in the Navy or Marine Corps .but are not obligated to serve en active duty after they are commissioned. There also are five Naval offi cers enrolled in classes at the Col lege as "teive-Term Officers." They are men who had not com pleted their college work and now have been transferred from the U. S. Navy Reserve to the U. S. Navy. The program is designed to enable them to take additional college work. Five other students are enrolled at the College under the Naval Aviation College Program. They will take two years of college work before enrolling for flight training. Although not assigned to the department of naval science at the College, six NACP trainees also are enrolled in the Under graduate Center at Altoona, four at. Hazleton, and one each at the Schuylkill and .Dußois under graduate centers. Ride for Voters Only on 6 person has taken ad vantage of Collegian's offer to run announcements of rides to the uolls Noven - rper 5. He is Francis Turner. Turner has three eats to fill in his car going t.) Clearfield, Brookville, Tionester, and Titusville le: ving Monday night and returning Tuesday. If interested call Turner 2053. eDvm 2APa2 9 • page 1 page 6 page 6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers