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.