(AH TA SA,YS;—~
VOL. 44—No. 44
Late AP News
Courtesy Radio Station WMAJ
ABERDEEN. Md.—An Eastern
Airlines plane collided with a
C-47 plane near' Aberdeen, Md.,
late yesterday afternoon.
The Eastern Airlines plane
landed safely with 56 passengers
and a crew of four at the Na
tional Airport at Washington. The
C-47 is said to be down safely,
too. somewhere near Aberdj3-|-».
It is not known whether the C-47
was privately operated or an
Army plane.
The commercial passengers' wilT
continue to Miami on another
WASHINGTON—The National
Federation of Telephone Workers
has been meeting in Washington.
Tonight, the independent union
has announced wage demands
which it estimates will cost the
telephone industry between $245,-
000,000 and $249,000,000 a year.
A strike date has been set, April
17, but the union's president says
he ' thinks a settlement will be
reached before then.
WASHINGTON—The Supreme
Court has refused to stay the exe
cution of Joseph Medley and two
other men who are scheduled to
go to the electric chair today for
separate killings. The court has
denied petitions for Julius Fisher
and William Copeland as well as
for Medley.
WASHINGTON— President Tru
man has acted to hurry up the im
migration of refugees into the
United States. The Chief Execu
tive. ordered four ships to Europe
to provide transportation for 1,000
waiting at ports. Mr. Truman says
the quartette of ships will arrive
at Bremerhaven, Germany, dur
ing January, to begin the task.
WASHINGTON —The Presi-.
dent’s recent re-affirmation oi
policy towards China has brought
applause in Nanking government
Circles. However, there lias beer
ho official government comment.
A Chinese communist spokesman
declares the 'United States should
—in his words—stop “confining
itself to lip service to peace!”
. ,L O N; D O N—Britain's wartime
prime minister, Winston Church
ill, says he intends to call 'for a
vote of censure of the Labor gov
ernment' when Parliament re-as
sembles after. Christmas. In an
outburst today, Churchill an
nounced he would .seek govern
ment overthrow on grounds of
"iyranny, conceit and' impotence."
LONDON—The British govern
ment yesterday called for a revo
lutionary farm bill. Under the
measure, a farmer would be
ousted from his land for ignoring
what it described as "scientific”
advice on how to till land.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico —The
Coast Guard says I*B planes and
ships are conducting a search for
a C-4'7 transport. The plane, with
five passengers and two crew
members, was reported missing
on a Caribbean flight since Tues
day.
GREECE The Third Army
Corps has given its version of the
forced landing of a plane. The
Greeks say it was a Russian ob
servation plane which was forced
down about 20 miles from the
Bulgarian border because of bad
weather.
PHILADELPHIA Police have
identified the bodies of six Negro
victims' of a lodging house fire
which injured 40 persons.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—A bar
ley grain elevator has been de
stroyed in Minneapolis' most dis
astrous fire of the year. Loss has
been estimated at $3,000,000.
WASHINGTON The case of
Senator Theodore Bilbo of Mis
sissippi and the war contractors
goes on in Washington. In a side
issue late yesterday, Bilbo denied
that a physician had given him
$l5OO to obtain a favor from nar
cotics officials for a drug user.
However, he di r i agree that Ihe
doctor had given him funds for a
church.
Incidentally, Bilbo was queried
today about an automobile given,
him by war contractor Mike Mor
rissey in 1'941. Bilbo sain he got
the, car and his 'wife got one when
lie was elected Governor of Mis
sissippi for the second time, ‘“ft is
just an old southern custom,” he
explained as the courtroom howled
with laughter,
The Central Library will observe the following hours dur
ing the Christmas vacation
December
21
. 22 to 25
2(1 to 31
January
2 to 1
yot/t-
Dean Weston
Christmas and the days sur
rounding it bring happy memories
of past Yuletide celebrations and
a desire to Wave the present holi
day a repetition of the very best.
More than in recent years, this
Cihrihtoastide offers opf/oriliuii/ -
ties for each to create his ideal
Christmas Season.'
With the black-outs of war re
moved; hearts, as well as win
dows,, are light and gay. Promises
are of family reunions, conrade
ship of old friends, and chances
to renew the true meaning of
Christmas.
This is our wish for you . . . .
That you may enjoy Christmas
and' find in it u season of “Peace
an Earth, Good Will Toward
Men.”
Pamphlet Lists
Driving Rules
Can you make a hole in one
when you park. your ear? If not,
you may not be aware of the
special little clues which make up
he science of car parking. Just
When to turn the wheel, how far
to sl'ant the car, and when to
turn the wheels back are some of
these special little clues.
The Sportsmanlike Driving ser
ies pamphlet “How To Drive”
publishes the following instrufc
lions for achieving skill in parking
a car. • ■ ' ■
First,’"tile tMvei' iifUst' ‘leai’it :i'o
judge whether or not,the. space
'eft along the curb is sufficient for
3ie parking of his car. The rule
is that about six feet more than
the overall' length of the car is
necessary, hut skillfull parkers
can squeeze into a smaller spake
without bumping fenders.
The next step is to pull up par
allel with th e oar in front of the
parking space. B:ck up slowly,
urning the steering wheel sharp
■y to the right. When the Oar is
hallway in the space, turn the
wheel sharply to the left, and
•ontinue t 0 back in. Then turn the
Peering wheel t 0 .the right and
To forward slowly.
“-long with parking hazards
luring December cold weather
comes the added hazards of
Christmas trees, decoration's, and
jlectr.'lcal toys. December fire
losses are nearly always greater
-ban any o ther month in the year,
end losses last December totaled
ltarly $50,000,000. Holiday fires
account for a large part of this.
The' Fire Protection Institute
has issued a number of holiday
fire rules whidh It requests every
one to observe for a safer Christ
mas holiday.
Flameproof the tree, decora
tions, and wreaths with a chemical
’pray, the Institute suggests. Place
:he tree away from the fireplace,
set it on a firm stand so that it
w’ill not topple over, when the first
great cold blast hits the East, and
make sure the stump of the tree
is placed in a pan of water to
keep it from drying.
Electrical toys and lighting
should be approved by the Un
derwriters’ Laboratories, the Fire
Protection says. Smokers should
he especially careful at this time,
and the family fire extinguisher
should be filled and kept on hand
in case of emergency.
A last warning about Christmas
trees is that they should be thrown
out before they dry and become
a fire hazard.
For a saner, safer holiday, ob
serve these fire precaution rules.
Euwema Named
'Dr. Ben Euwema, dean of the
School o'f Liberal Arts, was named
head of the nciwly organized divi
sion of liberal arts o'f the Land
Grant Colleges Association.
Vacation Li
brary Hours
, Closed
9 a. m. to 5 y. m.
Closed
Pearl O. Weston
Hours
7:50 a. m. to 5 p. m,
Closed
9 a. m. to 5 y. m.
The Daily Collegian
I COjU£o£
New Magazine
Wants Ideas
Publishers Charles Hirsohman
and Maurice Loevner are now ac
cepting manuscripts for the winter
issue of "Controversy”, a new
magazine which is intended to
serve as a “battleground of ideas.”
The magazine will publish all
controversial articles submitted''
for which space is paid by the
writer at,l%c a word.
Writers may discuss any con
troversial subject. tout emphasis
will be pieced on politics and re
lated fields, Anonymously written
material will. be accepted and
writers will retain complete re
print rights:
Further information rosy be ob
tained by writing “.Controversy”,
516 N. St. Cliair St., Pittsburgh, 6,
Pa.
Christmas Decorations
Reflect Yuletide Spirit
The 'students have gene all out for Christmas decorations this
Grcnmits and Buildings has reported that it has cut down 37
ChriGi'jir.kis '.rees and has brought four truck loads of green's to the
campus in response to requests for decorations,
Hew It Happened
“It laid happened this way,” said' Walter W. Trainer, superviscr
of llarxijj-'ipe construction and unaintenlanee for grounds and build
ings. “The hcstecsee plhcned and' tesked us if we would help them, get
ClhriS'lirlas trees and greens for the dormitories. Then the girls start
ed to phone to ssk for frees for the sorority he uses and practice
houses. 'We weakened!. X
Then there were trees to get for the dining commons,, and the
next thing we knew we Wad 1 orders for 37 Ohrfe'.imaX trees, that’s
more than we’ve ever gotten.
You’d think we were in the busi
ness,” he 'added.
Trees All Over
In addition to the Christmas
trees in all the dormitories, dining
commons and sorority and prac
tice hou'ses, there are small! trees
in .practically every office in Old
Mjain and seme in the lobbies and
plifioeis, of .buildings lail over cam-?,
piuls;'
’ A striking Christmas display
r las been Set lip in the lobby cf the
Home Economics buDdinig. A Large
tree was completely decorated
with band-unlaide ornaments by the
•jtuder.lls in Miics Amy Gardner’s
art classes. Paper-miache balls,,
tin foil and paper stars, and orna
ments cut from tin cans, hiang
■from the branches. Beside the
tree are carolers m'ade from pa- j
per-ir iac.be by the students. , J
Coeds Decorate
A'/herton Kali has a small
Christmas tree on the desk in the
lobby and four large trees in each
of the lounges. The coeds did 1 the
decorating themselves, with red
ribbon, crepe paper and' pine,
branches. The Southeast unit
miade eight huge Christmas cards,
signed’ them with names of the
girls in the unit, and hung them
on the wall. Hanging opposite
.'item is a large card from Miss
Elizabeth Laird, the hostess. The
Southwest Unit madie red crepe
paper curtains and a miniature
village.
Mlany of the girls hiav e decorat
ed' their rooms with greens and
ribbons .to carry out the Christ
mas spirit. Wreaths, and bows hang
outside dormitory room, doors. In.
'.fact one coed! has a red' sock on
the pine bough outside her door.
All these decorations must be
put away by 5 p.m. Saturday, ac
ceding to Mrs.. E.. R. Granger,
supervisor of dormitories, oj any
remaining will be destroyed.-
Demand ,for Greens ;
Mistletoe, though' it mlay be
scarce, is prevalent in the campus
lounges. However, the greatest de
mand is for greens.. Grounds and
Buildings delayed' pruning the
yew hedge by the Library until
Ohriiy.mas time, so the cuttings
could be used as table decorations
in the dining commons.
“Everyone passing by helped
themselves,” said Mr, Trainer,
“and l we still had three loads left
for the commons.”
The three largest Christmas
trees on campus are the ones in
front of the Nittany Lion Inn, on
the terrace of Old Main, and at
the end of the Mali. Th e one on
the Mall is contributed every year
by the Elks cl Sltate College. How
ever, the College sets i,t up and
trims it. Only 12 strings of lights
are available for the trees this
yea r because of the bulb shortage,
according to Trainer.
College Trees
All the Christmas trees and
green's procured! by the College
were cult from the wOodlots on the
College fawnis. They are pant of
the forestry management pro
gram, and it was through the do
opaation of the forestry depart
ment that the trees were selected
to be cut.
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1946—STATE COLLEGE, PA. •
Dean Warnock
students, and as thi
homes for the two-weeks vaca
tion, may they also make Christ
mas merry for the folks Back
home.” —A. R. Wsrnock
Student Judges
Win Two Places
In lntern§tignife
!- - The CbUegeX
team tyon Several placings iri' fhb
recent intercollegiate meat judging
competition! held at the Internal-.
tional 'Livestock Exposition! at
Chicago, Prof. P. T. Zeigler,
coach, reported.
The team, as a whole, placed
third in pork judging, tien for
fourth place in lamb, placed’
eighth in beef carcasses and eighth
in identification and grading of :
meats. Oklahoma's team won first
in the overall placings, with 24'1'D
points, 'while the College’s teqmi
v/ith only ®8 points less, weg listed
as eighth, indicating the keen
competition, involved this year.
Individual honors went to Ross
Christian, who placed fourth in
lamb judging and 'Leigh Woehl
ing, who placed fifth in individual
judging of pork. The third mem
ber cf the team, Carolyn Graham,
was the only co-ed in the inter-;
national contest. Alternate mem
ber of the team was Samuel W.
Laub.
The team from North Carolina.,
which tied 'with lowa for second!
place, .was coached 1 by Prof. T.
N elson 'Bl timer, a graduate of the
College in animal husbandry in
1'339. Other competing teams are
from Kansas, Ohio, Missouri,
South Dakota, Wisconsin, Minne
sota, Michigan, and West Virginia,
„ „ A ? a|F vi ® w Pen « State's Veteran's Village, showing Windcrest, the trailer colony, and
Pollock Circle, the prefabricated dormitory unit. There are approximately 350 trailers in
100l 00 and en 8 0? veterans and their families. Each of the fourteen
wL* C 1 i cle ?°« B lf. 6 °.,!f, nale vsterans. The center building is the cafeteria.
oasl Shortlidg* Road and north of East College Ave. Lower left
Dormitory, and in the far right can be seen a corner of White Hall, the wo-
Editor Clarifies
La Vie Problems
Many issues concerning students
tbout L'aVle, Penn State’s year
book, were clarified yesterday af
ternoon in an interview with Sey
mour Rosenberg, editor.
One of the most vital problems
was that confronting students
who have not bad their pictures
taken for La Vie ais yet. Rosen
berg pointed out that due to the
limited facilities of the Photo
£ihop and because of the Christmas
rush there, appointments had to
be discontinued between Thanks
giving and Christmas periods.
Thus far, the editor continued,
students whose last names begin
with the letter "IM” or above hiave
received appointments, except for
those who registered late. As soon
as the Christmas vacation is over,
the Photo Shop will start taking
pictures once more and all indi
vidual shots will be completed by
February' I.
Eighth semester students who
have not received appointments
yet Will be given priority when
photo-taking is again resumed, so
that they may be assured of hav
ing a picture in the yearbook.
Asked when group shots would
be taken, Rosenberg stated that
they would immediately follcw
the completion of all individual
work.
“If there are any other prob
lems concerning La Vie,” the edi
tor concluded, “stndents ar e in
cited to present them at the year
book’s office, 412 Old Main, so
that a quick solution of them may
be had.”
IE Students
Publish Paper
The forty industrial education
students at the 'College have re
ceived the first edition o'f a
monthly paper, the Industrial Ed
ucation News Bulletin, published
by the Industrial Education So
ciety, according J to Richard Curto,
.editor; - ■ X
greetings from'Dr. S.-Lewis Land,'
head'of the department of indus
trial . • education, an article by
Frank H. Reighh'and, president of
the Industrial Ed Society, stories
by a practice teacher, a senior, a
professor, and other timely ar
ticles.
The staff 'which publishes the
mimeographed sheet is as follows:
Richard Cur'to, editor;,Fred Car
stetter, assistant editor; Harold
Smith, business; Carl' Kacken
meister, circulation; E. L. Root,
publicity; Willi'am Steiner, per
sonal; John Vincent, technology;
Martin Sonnenfeld, Ellsworth
Michel, 'and Robert D'ioru'ff, re
porters. Mr. Fred Huffman of the
industrial education department is
adviser.
Eberl Asks Employees
To Reduce Phone Calls
George W. Ebert, Superinten
dent of grounds and buildings re
quests that all employees reduce
their personal telephone calls to a
minimum, especially ‘between HI
a: m. and 12:i15 p. m. and 4 p. m.
to 6 p. m.
'Explaining the necessity for
curtailing - csjls, Mr Ebert Said,
“Adequate telephone equipment is
not an actuality and we are handi
capped by limitations beyond our
control; Every effort is being
made to economize.”
Proxy Hetzel
“'Mrs. Hetzel joins me in wish
ing every Penn State student a
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year.” R. D. Hetzel, Presi
dent.
Some People Love Christmas ;
Other Jades Wish It Wasn't
“Sharp ties! That's wihiat I lik e about Christmas,” answered one
student when asked in a roving reporter poll what gave him the
Christmas spirit.
Not all the others agreed with him, however. Som e declared
'that they bad n» Chrkitmas -spirit at all.
Outgrown It . . . »
“I’ve outgrown it,” replied a worldly sophomore. “I no longer
believ e in Santa Claus. Kio, no Christmas spirit for me this yean." •
“Peace on earth, good will to men .... and women,” quoted a
‘senior journalism student. “Sure, I have the Christmas spirit. I
always have it. It’s the colored! lights, the Christmas carols, the
kiddies toys, the warmth you see within people, to say nothing of
the Christmas vacation, which makes everyone happy.”
Faculty Group
Holds Panel
Have the basic or physical
sciences really made much greater
progress than .the social scieiices,
and if so, why? .
, Without attempting to answer
;6i‘ isOe'
College ..•faculty yesterday after
noon .’discussed the in a 1
panel discussion.
Points brought but in the dis
cussion included:
1. The physical scientist can
create conditions with which lie
wishes' to work; the social scien
tist cannot, but must wait for his
tory to produce the material on
which he works.
2. The physical scientist has
had more resources, including
finances, to support his work than
has the social scientist, Hence, the
work 'of the physical scientist
seems to have become better or
ganized.
3. There has been much pre
judice against the work of the so
cial scientist. He has found it dif
ficult to apply his findings.
4. Closer relations have existed
ambng the basic scientists in the
different fields than have existed
among the social scientists.
5. The human being is more
difficult to control than is the
atom, or the visccuum tube, or
other materials with which the
basic scientist works.
6. The social scientist has an
impossible task, that of making
people happy. For example, man
knows what is necessary to gain
peace, but isn’t willing to pcy the
price. It’s not a case of being ig
norant, it’s a case of being ornery.
Ag Students
Plan 'Breeze'
A new campus publication, “The
Ag Hill Breeze” whs authorized
’by the Ag Student Council at a
recent meeting when a skeleton
staff was named to prepare for
AG “Breeze 3
the initial issue. The “Breeze” is
scheduled to make its appearance
early in January, and is expected
to toe distributed on alternate
Mondays.
All students Of the School o'f
Agriculture interested in journa
lism are urged to meet in Room
410, Old Main .Monday evening,
January 6 when the staff will or
ganize. W. Peter Horen wrs
named as managing editor for the
new publication with these aides;
Jane Spiker, faculty news editor;
Joan Seltzer, student news editor;
Carolyn Y. Graham, distribution
manager and Dr. Russell B. Dick
erson, faculty adviser.
Wants To Go Home
- “The most important things
labour Christmas to me is that it
gives us a chance to get home to
( see our families,” said a sergeant
in the ROTiC department, “That
really! gives a mlan the Christmas
spirit.”
“Ohrisitraas spirit has been
ruined. Christmas has been so
ccmttnerteialized by advertizing that
the ‘glamor’ has robbed) it of its
sincerity," :stated} :: a ‘ disillusioned
student. “There’s bo longer a true
spirit of giving. Now its only a
social obligation.”
Of Course I've Got It
“Oil’ course, I have the Christ
mas spirit,” replied a pretty secre
tary in one of the offices. “Why?
Why, because of the gayly-ldghted
streets, the carols being broad
oast, the pretty store windows,
everything ocvered with snow ..
in the windows, that is. I’m.'fas
cinated by the packages everyone
is carrying. It makes me wonder
what I’ll be getting. There are
lots of parties full of gay spirits!
Even my landlady has the Christ
mas spirit. She made sand tarts
and gsv e me some,” she con
cluded.
Comes From Childhood
“It comes from childhood,” said
a coed. “I’ve always bad the
Christmas spirit. The trees with
their lights and the carols make
you ‘feel like Christmas.”
“What do you mean by ‘the
Christmas Spirit?’ asked a music
prof. There’S a great difference
between what I call the artificial
o r festive spirit and the real
spirit.
“The artificial spirit is no good.
It’s too dragged out. That goes for
any college town. The music and
religious group's must start cele
brating Christmas from two to
■three, weeks' before the day. Par
ties are given weeks .before Christ
mas. by the time the day finally
comes everyone’s tired of bearing
about Christmas.
Doesn't Want To Los© It
“As far as the true spirit of
Christmas is concernedI—the 1 —the way
you feel on Christmas diay—of
course I have it. I hope I never
lose it. The celebrating of Christ
mas day with my wife and family
gives wlhat I call the true
spirit of Christmas.”
, "No, I dicn’t feel full of the
Christmas spirit,” answered ia
ROTC Major. Christmas has been
commercialized. Look at the
stamps on the Christmas cards.
You can tell if a person has the
spirit. Some write a little message,
requiring a three cent stamp. Buit
mast people julsf stick on a one
and a half cent stamp and send a
card
Roman Carnival
"Even the weather is against
us,” he said, pointing out of the
window to the black ground. “No
sn'ow for Christmas. Seriously,”
he ended', “Christmas was orig
inality a holy day, but we have
mlade of it a holi-day, just l’ke
the Romans.” I ijl’iMllM
“lit’s the kiddies that give one
the spirit of Christmas,” a cam
pus janitdj. replied l , answered the
reporter’s question. “I have a
? n - The. bi-monthly meeting of the
y l-krtly done land they enjoy American Veterans Committee
CUistmlas so much. The kiddies will be staged at Skytop Wcdnes-
V< tf. no i', e , fUn 2} an l l? e °^ er P?°“ day night, January 8. Call Carl
pie. Itls doing thing's for them that, Kemmler at 4984 for dr tails,
gives m© the Christmas spirit. Transportation will be provided.
FIVE CENTS A COPY
King Frolic
Features Hunt
ißrad Hunt’s orchestra, with
songs ress Jeanne Birdseye as the
featured vocalist, will provide the
dance music for the Snow King
Frolic in Rec Hall from 9 to 12
p..m., January 18.
Organizations submitting en
tries for “King” of the frolic must
include an Bxlo photo of their
nominee, together with the 50
cent entry fee, to Student Union
not later thr.n January H, said
dance program chairman Pearl
Biller.
The winner will foe chosen from
ballots oast by the ladies upon
entrance to the dantce and will re
ceive a trophy to be presented
during intermission.
Thirteen artists, including bal
lad singer Ray Curran, compose
Brad Hunt’s orchestra. Assisting
Jeanne Birdseye and Curran on
the vocals will be Jimmy Morgan
who also plays trumpet in the
brass section of the Pittsburgh
band.
Featured instrumentalists are
William MacKrell, formerly with
Shep Fields and Jan Garfoer, on
the tenor sax, Rlay Crummie on
the piano and Morgan on the
trumpet.
The band, which made its ap
pear, since at Penn State in October
1945, has been playing in the
Pittsburgh and tri-state area.
Brad Hunt organized the group .10
yeai’s ago while attending high
school, and after receiving a de
gree in business administration
from Duquesne U. entered the
entertainment field.
Tickets for the semi-formal
dance will go 0 n sale at Student
Union January 18 at $3.00 per
couple. The affair is being spon
sored toy Alpha Rho Omega, war
tional Russian clulb.
News Briefs
Change of Address
All veterans who are concern,- i
plating a' change cf address -or
who have recently changed their •
addresses are urged to come, to
the Veterans Administration cam- : <
pus office and submit a change of ; §
address form.
, 'lt is -also .suggested, tha t
veterans make' arr angerher.t'o vat'.A.
their former addresses to tiavb
their checks held dor them. This V i
will eliminate the possibility of .■
the checks being returned .to the ■ !
Finance Office of the VA in the
event they are delivered to the'
old address before the change of
address notice reaches Finance.
Harvest Ball Photos
Candidates who competed £or
the title of Harvest Bali GLieen
are requested to pick up their ;
photos at the Student Union desk
in Olid Main as soon as possible,
Eugene Fulmer, chairman of the
committee for the contest, said 1
today.
Journ Smoker
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism honorary, held a
[ smoker Monday evening at the
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity
house in honor of Don 'Rose, writer
of “S'.uff and Nonsense” for the
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. ;
Newman Club Vice Prexy
James Dixon was elected sec
ond vice-president of the New
man Cluib at a recent meeting.
Other officers elected at that time
were; Catharine Conaihan, corre
sponding secretary, and Mary •
Margaret Patrick, treasurer.
Alpha Gamma Rho
Twelve men were formally ini'
tinted' into Alpha Gamma Rho at
a recent meeting. They are George
Ohiok, Curtis Crooks, William F.
Dible, Jr., ißyron A, Hughes, Ern
est Kistler, Jr., Richard M. Myers,
Glenn Maneval, Irvin Reitz, E'nos
Sage, James Shriver, Jr., and Har
old Wakefield.
Club Postpones Snow Ball
Until After Vacation
’Twas the weekly meeting of
the Penn State Club in session
and “ye old club room” was in a
“■tussle.” The word had leaked out
—Christmas vacation has been
extended until January 6, Thrj an
nual Penn State Club Snciw Ball
was scheduled for January 4 and
tonight’s meeting was for the pur
pose of completing plans for the
affair. Plans were completed-—in
fact everything was completed.
For the dance has been postponed.
And so the Penn Sta‘e Club
through President Albert Lucas
says, “The Snciw Ball is post
poned. Look for some future date,
and to all a very iMerry Christ
mas and a big fat Happy Now
Year.”
AVC Meeting