Weather Today Fair and cool. VOL. 44—No. 22 Late AP News Courtesy Radio Station WMAJ NEW YORK—The biggest prob lem facing the Big Four foreign ministers, the Trieste issue, ap pears headed for a showdown battle today. And there are indi cations that. Soviet • Foreign Min ister Molotov is determined' .• to wage an aThout fight to bring the disputed Adriatic port into the Eastern European bloc. . CHICAGO—The Loop .City has a squatters ploblem on its hands today. , Attorneys are trying to figure out legal steps for evicting 14 or 15 families of war veterans from unrented units of a Chicago public housing project. The vet erans seized the apartments Mon day night, and now they're refus ing to budge. WASHINGTON Theue's la possibility that the 1.16-daY strike of Trans 'World Airline pilots may be ended in a matter of hours. This belief !was expressed late yesterday by Federal Mediator Frank Douglass. Attorneys for both sides have rewritten the ar bitration proposal and the airline says it - is ready to sign the new form: WASHINGTON The govern mciat resumed its discussion of John L. Lewis's demands for the soft coal miners this morning. The' • talks . were 'recessed over elec tion day. An election day recess also was evident in the coal pits, where the • min•ers stayed away front work by the tens of thou sands. News Briefs Classes to Meet Class meetings for all classes at the College will be held tomor row 'night •at 7 .o'clOck, according to All,-Qpileite,..,Presiderit - Itaberk. Vo,ote.. . • • • The sen:or class tivill aneet 1 10 SParks,' the junior class in 1211 'Sparks, and the sophomore - class in SEG Sparks, he said. . To Address Engineers . George N. P. Leetc.h, head of the College Placement will speak to • seniors in the School of Engineering; on - "Employment of. Eirgindefs" in MO' Electnical 'Engineering 4:20 tomorrow. •Windcrest Parents •,• , • Windcrest parents will meet in 1113 Mime Economics •at 6 - o'clock tonight for their second grouP diseitssion of parental problems. Di. Winona L. Morgan , associate .professor of home economics, said the'topic for discussion will be `!PrOviding •Activity for Cshildmn Living in a Limited Space." • Flourme -Director to Tour Di. Joseph H. 'Simons, diiectiir of the flourine laboratories, iyill leave .tomorrew for a two-week lectitre tour :before sections of the American Chemical Society to dis cuss chem!cal kineticS. law-velo city ions, and floarine chemistry. Student Union Directory An organization directory. has been prepared 'containing frater nity and ell college organization ipilesidents and phone nuirnbers. Copies inay'be picked up at Stu dent Union by club and fraternity elf!cers. New Thespian Show Opens Titled 'No Kick Coming' There's '"No Kiok Corning", and no kick will be coming Thespians say ;when they.open the doors of Schwab auditorium DeceMber 6 and :7 for their first musical show of the year. There is a possibility that the show may run three days starting December 5, said Bud Mellot, pro duction manager. - Marty Baum, singing veteran of last' spring's show, will play the male lead, understudied by . Pete Johnson. 'JIM Madenfort, a new eonwr to the Thespian cast, has been cast in the second leading role. The .ferninine leads will .be play- T . it WDDNESDAY MORNING, NOVDMBER 6, 1946-STATE COLLEGE, PDNNA Cabinet Calls Pitt Holiday A half-:holiday . has been de clared for November . 23, • Pitt Weekend; by All-College Cabinet. According to College tradition,: cabinet may choose one Saturday each fall to disband "classes there by giving 'students time to attend an away football gime. • Making his first appoiritnient; of -the' year, Robert Foote, all-college president, usmed an advisory .board to consult with him on is sues of student interest. . Four members were named from each party. On the Carhpus-Key side are Julian Anderson, Lloyd Barkley, James Sheehan and Patricia. Tres ter. William Douglas, Richard Serge, Russell Smiley end Barbara Wilson will represent Nittany- Independent. Foote also announced the names of nine students who will serve on Forensic Council. The group will elect a chairman later. They are Harris Gilbert, Malcolm Goldstein, (Continued on page four) 'No Booths' Set For Soph Hop Soph Hop, the semi-formal AU- College dance sponsored by the Sophomore Class in Recreation 'Hall, Friday from 9 to 1 o'clodk, will feature Ray McKinley. the sineing-drumming leader. and his orchestra. -This Highlight of_ Houseparty Weekend, The first big dance of the-1946-4T 'College" yea r.:,1? being held on-the•-eve -Ot---the• football clash on New Beaver Field be tween Penn State's Nitta& Lions and Temple. University. - • AccOrdang, to the Seth Hon corrmittee there:will-be no booths in Rep for .the_ danCe. • In stead, fraternal and independent groups will be provided Marked crff sections of the hall td be used as. meeting places. Pec . . • orations will be erected for Small* Hop •on Thursday and Fri day evenings—a tropical • •••scene bi!ng the theme. A huge back drop picturing: a South . Seas bay will 'be placed at the far 'end of Rec PoSters and a 7 swindoiv display advertising• the dance have been placed on the campus and in town under the supervision of Mary Magas, in charge of publicity'. HouSeparty Weekend will fea ture a variety-of college activi- Ves in the ' first big post-war Penn State weekend. Soph Hop, .Player's . :Angga. Street, Penn State- Temple football game, lIMA Fun Night, and fraternity dances and parties provide a full schedule of recreation and entertainment. Recreation Hall will:be made as comifortable as possible for Soph Hop dancers, said co-chair men Prtitzman - and Sarge. More dancing space tviil be available through the absence of boothS, .adeotiate ventilation is assured, seats will be provided'. and re freshments will be served'. ed by Betsy Heagy, understudied by Laura . Johnston, and Charlie Halpern, with Barbara Plumley and Prudy Roat as understudies. Both Mira Heagy and 'Miss Hal pern appeared in the last Thes pian show. The Three Stooges, Chuck Pflee gor, Jim Mitchell, and Bud Mellott will appear in leading roles in the new .show. Cast in supporting parts will be Portthan(Paget, Jim Mulholland, Adele Mblon, Jim Calhoun, Bill VlcTuric,' and Herb Rossman. (Baied on the Student Union theme, the book for "NC Kick Coming" was written during the summer by memfbers of Thespians. Dr. Carl P. Schott received word from Miami officials of 'the diffi culty in carrying out arrange mentS for the Miami-Penn Stato game because of our two Negro Players. Give A Long Hooray Frothy's Latest Is On Its Way Somewhere people may be irate. And, somewhere people may pout; But there's plenty of joy at Penn State, 'Cause FROTH is coming out! 'Highlighting this weekend cf hoUsepartys and music by Mc- Kinley, the Soph Hop Issue of Froth goes on sale today. In addition to a special "Let ters from an Import" feature, The Foolish Gentlemen have packed : this issue •full "hilar!ous" (so Says,. the. : editer)4senati9)* 7 :', . ( sP •tur:es designed for top entertain ment (so says the feature editor). Among . the "prizes" found be hind the cover - designed by Ey mowitz, are: "The Tale of Unrah- Shend-Bheer," a 'chapter from the tales of .X. G. Eye; "My First Date," information for those of you that are Still waiting in an ticipation; and "Pin Ball Mania," a Critical study of Penn 'State's nickel athletes. - • Added "to the above - are the magazine'sregular features: Mug & Jester, Wax Impressions. '(Round the. ToWn in Style; the• Women's Coluinn; the Movie Column, and CainpUs Faces 'at - placer Froth's double-page spread of photos. Topping the mug, is the usual alnmdanceof Froth-style cartoons and jokes. Because of the continuing pa= per shortage, only a very .limit ed nutaber of copies, short of the (Continued on page four) Glenn. Releases Hunting Rules Dr. Herbert Glenn, director cf the College Health Service today released several reminders for students taking, advantage of the present hunting season: 1. ,A shot gut tired at a few feet &stance is 'still one of the deadliest weapons invented by man. 2. the front . end of the gun is the one that is dangerous. Nev er point that end at anyone, even yOurself. or anything you db no' intend to. kill. 3. Wear red clothes. 4. Shells are scarce and many old ones are being recovered from •Torgotten places in • the home. Be sure the old shells are sound and of the same gauge as the igun. A blown breach may cause 'blindness and other serious injuries. . • 5. Open the action 'while cross ing fences, travers!ng steep grades, when gathered' in groups for rest, or the cigarette pause that re freshes. '6. Tetanus (Lock Jaw) may follow. injuries in the field'. Scratches on old barb wire fences are especially apt to cause trou ble.. Have a Tetanus .infection Many times too often rather than. once neglected. Nitta Miami Agrees To Cancel Game The Pennsylvania State College and the University of Miami today agreed to cancellation of their football game scheduled for Miami November 29. Penn State officials indi cated no effort would be made to fill the vacant date. Dr. Carl P. Schott, dean of the School of Physical Educa tion and Athletics, said the action was in keeping with, "the Seniors To Receive Photo Appointments 'For 1947 Yearbook Appointments for taking of in dividual pictures for the 1947 La Vie are on their way to seniors who expect to graduate by next June. Students who are unable to re port for photo shots at the desig, nated time are asked to notify the Penn State Photo Shop for ap pointments. A $1.50 proof charge is required when photos are taken. Appointments have been issued from 9:15 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. and from 1:15 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. daily Tuesday through tomorrow. Same hours will apply plus the hours from 0:30 p.m. to 8:30 gm. from November 12-through 14, Novem ber through November 21, and November 25. NoveMber 26 IS reserved for those unable to keep original appointments. Following November 26 individ- (Continued on page four) Armistice Da Armistice Day. wi be observed at the College with brief :cere monies Monday morning, Ralph Dorn Hetzel, president revealed today. Army and. Navy ROTC trainees will form along the inner diagonal walks in front of Old ' Main, and the Blue Band will take a' posh . tien near the flag pole. .Old . Main bell. will be- .tolled . from 10:5.8,to 10:69 e.M., .and.Orie minute of silence will: be observed following the tolling of the bell. At the end of the period of silence, • tsps will be sounded. The Blue Band then will play the national anthem, while military personnel will raise the flag from half mast. The State College posts. of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Society of the Purple Heart have been in . - vited to send representatives to the ceremony. Instructors have been asked to dismiss Ariny and Navy ROTC students and members of the Blue Band at 10:40 a.m. Eleven o'clock classes will not begin until 11:10 a.m. Heads 'of departments also have been asked to arrange for office personnel desiring to attend the ceremonies. Gaslight in 'Angel Street' Produces Sixth Character Only two nights of rehearsal re main before the Penn 'State Play ers present "Angel Street" in Schwab Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday and still there's much to be accomplished. Finishing touches must be added to most of the technical aspects of the production. Slight alterations will have to be made in the dec oration of the set, actors' costumes and make-up will need perfecting, and stage lighting brought to the desired effect. Next to the five actors and ac tresses in the play, the most im portant single thing in the pro duction is the lighting. So great. a part does it play, that it might be called a sixth character. Not only must the whitish-blue of the gas In This Issue Letters Page 2 Intra-Murals ....Page 3 Aq Student Council Pg 4 FIVE CENTS A COPY policy of the College to com pete only under circumstances which will permit the playing of any or all members of its athletic teams." He explained that Miami offi cials advised him it would be dif ficult to carry out arrangements for the game if Penn State used its two colored players in the line up. The Negroes, Wallace Trip lett 111 and Dennie Hoggard, both of Philadelphia, are members of the Nittany Lion squad. Dr. Schott's statement follows "We recently advised the Uni versity of Miami that two col ored boys are regular members of the Penn State football squad, and that it is the .policy of the College .to compete only under circumstances which will per mit the playing of any or all members of its athletic teams. "The officials of the Miami . school advised us that it would be difficult for them to carry out the arrangements for the game under these circuit stances." Triplett, who is playing on the varsity squad for the second year, early this season was'shifted from. ,ailback to .wingback, and has been star in its last :rliree;:kameS,;',.oOggard, reserve 'erid'iiii'd'wai:veleran; returned to' Penn State this fall' and played in every game until, he ;inJurectilyis thumb two weeks . .agdai:,;.i . : - .;': —.or; , • C n tIYS 1 CS 7 - • - I - • . • .• The' - seCcintf:.*Cefi4llk: School of; Chem.-W*4o••':.l/4"eTim. Student' COUndill'*ilt--:ihej* , l6 -4 1:6-, night ih..ll7:: l oid%Rn •C:-10 Clock 'for ilie'.eleetioii. 4 of officers. All curricula. •in /the. , sehOW4f. Chemistry. and Physics are ,repre sented. .The Council went war-inactive in 1943 and is being -. activated again. this semester under .-Ray Shibley, Interim .PreSident. The Council members, as appointed by the heads ..of .the .departments are: Lloyd Barkley, Richard Sib ley, Al Emery, Barrett Rubin, William McTurk, Louise Umberg er, Robert Schack, Ray Shibley, James Kinzer, Richard Tarbox, Gladys Stryker, Frank Fagan, Douglas . Brace, Jean Nye, Andy Anderson, Patricia Trester, Wil liam Hostler, Paul Wilkens;tlTurnes Dietz, Robert Mulligan, James Thompson, John 0. Tousa, Abe Bosler and William Jaffurs. light and the warm yellow glow of the kerosene lamp be produced and blended, but also the fading and brightening of the gaslight must reach as realistic a point as possible: All this in addition to artificial outdoor light through the window; light from the doorway of an adjoining room; and the elimination of shadows on the stage. To do this tremendous job, Di rector Kelly Yeaton called in Ed gar Eddins, one of Players' expert electrical technicians. Picked to assist Eddins were Bill Bensch, Dick Bower, Rita Cota, and Carol Hecht. Their job Rita, :light the show," or in . More • non-theatrical terms, produce the lighting ef fects--and this assignment they have done well.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers