Football Pep Rally • amp tittit ,f,,,,. 4 . 4., c , ._. ‘, r Friday :l . .1; ) T e ilittgotact Clear an; WEATHER Night ....,,,-o°' Cooler * Late AP News Courtesy Radom Statism WILAJ Food Rationing Throat WASHINGTON The latest hint of food rationing for Ameri cans has come straight from a Cabinet member Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach. lie says that if the President's drive for voluntary conservation does not get results rationing may be necessary to feed Starving people abroad. This statement from Schwel lentuich followed a White House meeting, in which the Cabinet committee on food said grains for export will be far less than this nation provided last year. On this issue Senator Arthur Vanden bbrg of Michigan said yesterday the 'immediate question is one of elemental human survival. Today, the President will meet for the first time with the meta hers of the citizens committee be ing organized to campaign against waste. This committee will be headed by Charles Luckman, known as the Boy .Wonder of the soap business. Luekman says ad vertising material fOr the anti waste campaign already has been psepared. Russia Rebuffs Senators MOSCOW —A group of Sena tell is on the receiving end of a Russian veto when they were told they could not go to Russia. They are members of the Appropria tions Committee, including Chair man Styles Bridges of New Hamp shire. They asked permission to enter Russia to inspect the opera tion of the American Embassy at Moscow. That was all. But, said, the Russians, the USSR cannot be made the subject of an investiga tion by Ameriean legislators. The Senators are pretty mad. Senator Bridges wants to know how long the United States will admit what he calls Soviet subjects and sym pathipars to the United States. AVF to Plan Fall Program Arne) can Veterans CoMmittee will he •i its first meeting of the fall ser Ater in 13l Sparks at 7:30 o'clocko4day, said Earl Kernmler, chat of tlist Centre County chapte Pla for the election of officers and delegates to the State Con vention, to be held in Reading in November, will be discussed. The fall program will be outlined. Gay) , C. Gearhart, vice-chair man, v ill report on the National Convel 'lon which took place dur ing the summer. Skytop, AVC's clubhouse, is the site of a welcome back party, which is being arranged for Sat urday night. Members may bring guests. Kemmler urged all members to attend the meeting, and Invited all other World War II veterans. Nittany Dorm Residents Await Room Furnishings Residents of Nittany dormitories who to not yet have all their furnit :re and bed linens must wait until the College receives them, Willis n S. Gross, Pollock Circle and :slittany dorrriltory project manager, stated yesterday. Mr. Gross said that both the linen and furniture have been on order for some time, and they have )een shipped. The furniture was s lipped September 19, from Wilco, win, but is being held up by slow freight movement. The furniture issuance and linen supply for Pollock Circle is com plete, Mr. Gross added. Collegian Candidates Students wishing to try out for the Collegian editorial staff ghoul,. report to 8 Carnegie Hall. 7:30 o'clock tonight. The staff is open to students of ell curricula: journalism is not aulsite for candi dacy Oster. Collegian editors Yanks Win . 53 to Open Series NEW YORK, Sept. 30—(AP)— A pint-sized portsider—tiny but wiry Vic Lombardi—carried the hopes of Flatbush with him to night for a quick evening up of the World Series. Although not named officially by Manager Burt Shotton of the Brooklyn Dodgers for mound duty tomorrow, Lombardi seems a certain choice to get the call against the New York Yankees in the second game of the blue ribbon series at the Stadium. The Yanks won today's opener, 5 to 3 before a record crowd of 73,365 fans, who paid a record gate of $325,828. Reynolds to Start Victorious Bucky Harris the Yankee boss—already has nomi nated Allie Reynolds,. a thunder tossing right-hander, to do his second game pitching. The left-handed Lombardi won 12 games and lost 11 during the regular season, Reynolds captur ed 19 and lost eight. Most of the heavy firing in to day's opener was jammed into the home half of the fifth inning, as the Yankees made all of their runs and all but one of their four hits. Branca Blows Up Rangy Ralph Branea the starting Dodger flinger had been slapping the Yanks down in steady order for the first four innings. Ralph had retired 12 men in a row when Joe Dallas gio stepped to the plate in the fifth. Joe beat out a hit to deep short (Continued on page tour) Penn Stale Club Initiates Members Penn State Club initiated 24 new members at its first meeting of the semester Monday. Albert Lucas, president, ex pressed his satisfaction with the turnout, and urged all indepen dent men to make use of the op portunities afforded by Penn State flub membership. In other short talks, Richard Howe, vice - president, William Shiele, treasurer, and Freso Per uzzi, publicity chairman, outlined the principal activities o f the club including bowling and card par ties, dances, intramural sports, and sponsorship of the annual All college Talent Show. Any independent niale student is eligible for initiation upon ac ceptance by the club and payment o f initiation fees and dues. Peruzzi pointed out. Application fOr mem bership may be made at the Stu dent Union desk or at the club room, 32:1 Old Main. Those initiated include Robert Bensing, John Chessick, Michael Halikis, Warren Hanley, William Hummer, Jacob Javornik, Robert Kirkendall, William Kjelgaar'd, John Lachenmacher, Robert Leep er, John MacDowell. Richard Murphy, Paul Mutza baugh, Walter Pascoe, Wißlain .Preston, James Richards, James Sentz, Joseph Shearin, Ernest Sladics, Donald Silcosky, Eugene Stec, Alfred Stoback, Kenneth Surrey, Ned Swigart, James Waters, and Morris Wiley. Stale Grants $95,000 For Cattle Research A $95,000 State appropriation will be used by the College Agri cultural Experiment Station in expanding the research program in the artificial breeding of dairy cattle. Dr. F. F. Lininger, direc tor. said today. The program. Approved by Governor James H. Duff, will in clude the construction in the near future of a laboratory and bull barn which will provide facili ties for conducting extensive in vestigations of the possible rela tionshios of various nutritional and environmental factors t. the reproductive capacity of dairy bulls. A'ex 6. Ally PSCA Names Atiy, Byers Positions To Secretarial Alex G. Atty, former resident counselor of Pollock Circle and an assistant to the dean of men, joins Penn State Christian Asso ciation today as associate men's secretary. Mrs. Alice J. Byers re places Betty 14'arrow, former as sociate women's secretary. Mr. Atty will counsel commis sions dealing with 'community service, campus affairs, creative recreation, and Watts Lodge. Graduatlng from Oregon State College with a B.A. degree, Mrs. Byers received a Bachelor of Di vinity degree from Yale Univer sity Divinity School this year. From 1941 to 1943, she served her alma mater as executive sec retarY of the- Chrittian Associa tion, after which she became a graduate fellow of the Danforth Foundation. At Yale Mrs. Bye s r was active with the local YWCA, and Yale University Christian Association. While serving with PSCA, Mr. Atty will continue to work on a PhD. degree in Physical Educa tion. In 1938 he captained the West Virginia football squad and Journ Enrollment Reaches New High The largest total class registra tion in the history of journalism at the College was reached 'dur ing the recent fall registration, said Professor Franklin P. Ban ner, head of the department of journalism. Ten students were taking courses in journalism when Pro fessor Banner became head of the department in 1926. Today, more than 1,000 students are registered for journalism courses. As early as 1914 courses in journalism were offered by the College but no actual curriculum had been established. Upon the request of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Associa tion a department was establish ed and a separate curriculum set up in 1930. The American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism have given the de partment a grade A rating. There are but 34 schools with this,rating in America. Journalism Head Talks To School Press Group Professor Franklin C. Banner, head of the department of journ.al ism, will travel to Hershey this weekema to speak at the state con vention of the Pennsylvania School Press Association. Made up of advisors 01 high school publications of Pennsyl vania, the PSPA represents ap proxmiately 1,000 high schools. The Association's aim is to further the development of high school publications and interest students in hte field of journalism. rrofessor Banner will speak e. "The School Pres.% in the Ameri can Plan." Alice J. Byers was listed on Red Grange's All- American team. - Following two years of pro football with the Cleveland Rams, Atty served five years in the Army Air Corps. Part of this time he served as captain of the Special Service Corps for the Shanghai area, where he worked with the Red Cross and the Chaplain's Corps. In 1945 Atty coached the China Army All-Stars which later played the Nary All-Stars in the Shanghai Rice Bowl. Mrs. Byers, as an undergrad uate, was an active member of WSCA, the Wesley Foundation, Delta Zeta, Junior Class Council, and .the Regional YWCA and YMCA movements. Dispensary Issues New Excuse Forms Two types of excuses will be used by the Health Service this semester, Dr. H. R. Glenn, direc tor, said today. A yellow ,fortn labeled "State ment of Student" will be used for students who report to the Health Service after an illness. The sec ond type, a white form marked "Official Statement," will be used for those who are under the care of the Health Service. The last instructor involved in the presentation of the excuse should destroy it to prevent further use. Any instructor who suspects any date changes or other alterations should report them to the Health Service. Hetiel Recuperating After Back Operation Dr. Ralph Dorn Hetzel, presi dent of the College, returned home Sunday from Johns Hop kins Hospital, Baltimore, where he underwent an operation for an injury to ,his back, it was an nounced at his office yesterday. Although no predictions could be made as to when the president will be able to return to his of fice, he began work Monday af ternoon at his home. Dr. Hetzel is "getting along as well as could be expected," the office reported, "and all indica tions seem to point toward a suc cessful operation." New Officers Assigned Lt. Col. Virgil H. Miner has been assigned to the department of military science and tactics as executive officer. Capt. Edmund r. Kensok has been transferred here to head the work of the new v-established Ordnance Department. Collegian Staffs Meet A compulsory meeting of the entire editorial and business staffs of Collegian will be held in the Collegian office at 6:45 o'clock tonight. Ha!men Sponsor Lion Shrine Rally Penn State's first football pep rally of the season will be held at the Lion Shrine at 7:15 o'clock Friday night, the Hat Societies Council announced yesterday. The rally will begin with a pa rade starting at the Phi Sigma Kappa house on S. Allen street at 8:45 p.m. Prof. Hummel Fishburn will lead the Blue Band with the cheerleaders, headed by Stan Eis man, and the rest of the student body participating. Coach Bob Higgins, the varsity football eleven, the hat society men and women will play promi nent roles in the rally in front a. the Lion Shrine near New Beaver Field. A public addregs system, floodlights, andi platform will 'be set up by the Hat Societies Coun cil, sponsors of the rally. The teas" will be introduced to the student body at the gathering. Rallies were begun again last year for the first time since the war. Before the war, pep meet ings were held on the Jordan fer tility plots, present site of tem. porary buildings and women's dormitory construction. Bonfires, a part of pre-war rallies, have been discontinued because at the fire hazard. Vocation Aids Open to Vets Information concerning veter ans' vocational rehabilitation and education is now available in a pamphlet that may be had upon request at the College Veterans' Administration, Franklin D. Fry, Chief of the Veterans' Guidance center, announced. Included in the service of the Veterans Administration are vo cational advisement tests that may be had free of charge to vet erans but for which the adminis tration is charged $25 by the Col lege. "The purpose of vocational ad visement is to find the vocation for which a man is most fitted, and in which he is most likely to succeed and be most happy in doing," Mr. Fry said. . . The results of the examinations will be made known to the vet eran the same day, he said, and excuse passes will be given for the classes missed. "This," he said, "is a service which veterans are entitled to and provided for by law." Book Exchange Remains Open Until Tomorrow The Student Book Exchange will remain open all day today and to morrow, according to Jane Weigle, chairman. Original plans were to close the Exchange at noon today, but be cause of the numerous books still being exchanged and sold, closing has been delayed. The Exchange is located in Irvin Hall east wing basement and is open from 9 am to 4 p.m. News Briefs Junior Service Board Initiation practice for active members of Junior Service Boarc will be held in the Dean's office Old Main, 5 p.m., Wednesday anc Thursday, said Nancy Ault, presi dent. Initiation is scheduled fog 8:30 Monday morning. Mortar Board Mortar Board members wil meet in the Dean's office, Oh Main at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, ti set up tentative plans for th( semester, said Phyllis Jame:. president. Engineer Any students interested working on the Penn State Engi neer are invited to attend th, regular meetings held in 416 Oh Main, 7 o'clock, Monday evening announced Nicholas Bibo, editw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers