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VOL. 46—No. 5
Late AP News
courtesy Radio Station WMAJ
Reds Veto Again
LAKE SUCCESS Russia for
tbe second time has blocked Italy
from membershim in the United
Nations by use of the veto. The
Soviet. : followed that veto with
another, barring Finland frown
membership. Three other former
enemy countries. Hungary. Ro
mania and Bulgaria. failed to gain
admission when their atmlications
did not get the required seven
votes.
Austin Hits Bulgaria
LAKE SUCCESS B u lgaria
found itself approved and dis
approved in two American state
ments yesterday."' The approval
was limited in a sense. The Un
ited States restored Bulgaria to
full diplomatic recognitiOn. but at
the same time. the American UN
delegate. Warren Austin. was ar
guing against admission of the
Balkan nation to UN membership.
Food Group Advises
WASHINGTON, D.C. Th e
Citizens Food Committee has ex
panded President Truman's con
servation slogan to . read "Bay
wisely. eat sensibly and waste
nothing." On the practical side.
Chairman Charles Luckman says
his committee is thinking about
meatless days and less use of
grain by liquor makers.
Welles vs. Welles
HOLLYWOOD—Red-haired Rita
Hayworth sued her actor-orodu
cCr husband. Orson Welles. for
divorce.
Air Force Promotes
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Air
Force prombted IS high officers
yesterday and devamped its com
mand to fit its new status as an
independent striking arm. The
promotions give the Air Force
four full generals. The new vice
chief of staff under General Carl
Svaatz will be Lieutenant General
Ray Vandenberg who got his
fourth star today.
Club Presents
British Film
The International Film Club in
cooperation with Warner Broth•
ers will present the British film
"Great Expectations" at the State
Theatre, Friday, SAurday and
Monday.
According to Dr. George Szasz,
who as replacing Dr. Edward Ab
ramson as head of the club,
"Great Expectations" is a truly
good movie and one worth while
seeing. The film is a dramatiza
tion of a Charles Dickens' novel.
"Odd Man Out," the English
film starring James Mason, will
be brought to State College Oc
tober 8 and 9 by the club. The
characterizations and acting are
excellent, and James Mason needs
no introduction to American and
fences, said Dr. Szasz.
The International Film Club
was organized in the Spring of
1944. At that time the movies
were shown on campus. Lack of
finances caused it to become in
active until last semester whet
Warner Brothers offered to bring
the films to the movie houses it
State College.
Lion Football Coaches
Will Explain Game Films
Lion football coaches will be
on hatid to explain the movies of
the Penn State-Washington State
football game in 119 New Phy
sics at 8 o'clock tonight.
All students are invited to see
the film of the 27-6 game between
the Lions and the Pacific coast
team played in the Hershey Sta
dium September 20. Two show
ings will be held.
Plans are being made to pre
sent similar movies on future
Thursdays following football
games. Ray Conger handles the
film showings which are soon
-mad by the Student Recreation
0( innailttee and the School of
I iyaical Education.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1947-STATE COLLEGE, PENNA
Yanks Win 10-3
In Second Game
NEW YORK, Oct. 2—(AP)—
The New York Yankees hit with
bruising power and the Brooklyn
Dodgers fielded with numb fin
gers yesterday as the Yanks
bowled over the Brooks, 10 to 3,
in the second game of the World
Series.
A sellout crowd of 69,865 fans
at the Yankee Stadium saw the
New Yorkers go out in front for
baseball's blue ribbon, two vic
tories to none.
The 'series now will move to
Brooklyn for the third and
fourth games today and tomor
row and—perhaps--a fifth game
on Saturday.
The Yanks slugged merrily
away 'at the offerings of four
Dodger pitchers, who had added
difficulties in the form of feeble
Flatbush work in the field. The
Dodgers made two errors that
went into the box score—miscues
by Pete Reiser and Ed Stanky.
But the Brooks had several other
mishaps, including a bunt that
rolled past Jackie Robinson, a fly
ball that fell for a double as out
fielders Reiser and Hermanski and
shortstop Reese watched it, and
another ball hit to Robinson on
which nobody covered second
base to take a throw. In addition,
Pete Reiser, misjudged a fly ball
into a triple and pitchers Hank
Behrman and Rex Barney turned
loose wild pitches.
All the Yankees, except catcher
Yogi Berra, had a part in the 15-
hit carnival. Little Snuffy Stirn
(Continued on page three)
Blue Band Drills
Daily for Rally
Blue Band. after try-outs early
this week, is practicing daily for
the pep rally Friday night and the
Bucknell game Saturday. Hum
mel Fishburn is directing the
group. arid James W. Dunlop is
associate director.
Richard Beamer is drum major
for the 80 piece outfit. Other
members are Samuel Baumgard
ner. Kenneth Hill. William Kee
fauver. John McKean. Rex Nor
ton. George Pyle. Darrel Rishel.
and John Zora, trombones: Ro
bert Becker. Richard Heck. John
Hurd. and Elmer Learn. baritones.
Allen Baker. James Fluke. Wil
mer Francis. George Lewis. Johri
Punton. Wayne Rockwell. sousa
phones: Frank Fair. Robert Man
ning. Jay Myers. Steve Raytek.
Clyde Shive. and Charles Yerkes.
French horns: Henry Heckert.
Dan Myers. and William Wilson.
piccolos.
Leon McConkey. Paul Niopas.
Jack Reeves, Frank Rupp. John
iSchoening..Fred Swingle. George
Thomas. and John Wills. saxo
phones: Carl Coltervahn. David
Doan, Donald Fredrickson. Orvis
Gulich. Huston Killian. Thomas
Richards. Jack Shetter. and Ro
bert Stover. percussion.
Robert Balliett. William Bick
ford. James Black, Abram Ros
ier. Leonard Dileanis, Bartram
Dilks, Horace Glover. Ellis Hall.
Paul Hallman, Frank Hess, Mich
ael Boren. George Kandra. James
Kocher, Al Levine. Myron Mos
kowitz. Donald Mowry, Samuel
(Continued on page tour)
Fall Activiti
Social events, set up on the
Student Union Calendar as
"dates to remember," were re
leased by George Donovan, head
of Student Union.
IMA Fun Night (Rec Hall) Oct. 4
Church Reception Night Oct. 10
X-G-I Club Dance Oct. 11
AAUW Meeting Oct. 16
Fee Payment Day Oct. 17
Cwen Dance Oct. 17
Alumni Homecoming Oct. 18
Thespian Show Oct. 18
Junior Prom-
Fall Houseparty Oct. 24
Mortar Board Carnival Oct. 31
Greeters Club Dance Nov. 1
ISC Dance Nov. 7
Penn State Club Dance Nov. 15
'Love Penn State'
Says Typical
Soph Coed
An attractive smile, sparkling
blue eyes, light brown hair and
five feet, eight and one-half inches
of feminine pulchritude all add up
to the typical sophomore coed in
the person of Jean Murphy, who
hails from Pittsburgh.
Jean was dubbed "Typical Soph
Coed" during the Fun Night pro
ceedings at Recreation Hall last
Saturday night. She spent her
freshman year at Lock Haven
State Tea6ers College, but now
graces the main campus and lives
at the Davey House.
The "fledgling queen" as repre
sented by Miss Murphy is unmar
ried, likes the Corner Room when
she can find a booth, prefers skirts
two to three inches below the
knee and "loves Penn State."
Student Cabinet
Convenes Tonight
Student government will begin
its fall semester functions when
All-College Cabinet holds its first
meeting in 201 Old Main, 7 o'clock
tonight.
Representatives of the student
body and the administration will
gather to discuss student affairs,
of which Cabinet is in charge, in
the initial bi-weekly conclave.
The agenda for tonight's
meeting may be found on Page
2, in the Letters to the Editor
section.
All-College Cabinet is presided
over by All-College President
Tom Lannen, assisted by a non
voting parliamentarian, Harris
Gilbert.
The actual governing body con
sists of Lannen; Robert Troxell,
All-College vice-president; Eu
gene Fulmer, All-College secre
tary-treasurer; Ed Banyai, senior
class president; Martin Baum,
junior class president; Willard
Agnew, IFC president; Mona
Smulyan, Pan-Hellenic Council
president.
Frank Tidona, IMA president;
Betty Gibbons, IWA president;
Suzanne Romig, WSGA presi
dent; Lee Ann Wagner, WRA
president; Jack Tighe, Men's Ath
letic Association president; Allan
Ostar, chairman of the Board of
Publications.
Representatives of the councils
of the Schools of Agriculture,
Chemistry and Physics, Educa
tion, Engineering, Liberal Arts,
Mineral Industries, and Physical
Education and a representative of
the Board of Dramatics and For
ensics.
Ex-Officio Members
Ex-officio members include Ar
thur R. Warnock, dean of men;
Pearl 0. Weston, dean of women;
Ridge Riley, secretary of the
Alumni Association; and George
L. Donovan, manager of Student
Union.
After sophomore elections the
newly-elected president of the
sophomore class will take office
as a voting member of the
Cabinet.
Penn State .Engineer
The price of the Penn State
Engineer has been raised to $.15
but students holding subscrip
tions from last vear will continue
to receive copies at the old rate.
es Calendar
Artists' Course Nov. 17-18
Meeting— AAUW, Women's
Club, Newcomers Club,
BPW Nov. 20
Thanksgiving Vacation
11:50 a.m. Nov. 26 to 8:00 a•m.
Dec. 1.
AAUW Meeting Dec. 4
Harvest Ball Dec. 6
Thespian Show Dec. 11, 12, 13
Forestry Ball Dec. 12
Christmas vacation 11:50 a.m.
Dec. 20 to 8 a.m. Jan. 5.
AAUW Meeting Jan. 8
Artists' Course Jan. 12, 13
Ist Semester Exams Jan. 22-31
Ist Semester Graduation Jaa. 31
Mid-Year Recess 11:50 a.m, Jan.
31 to 8 a.m. Feb. 6.
Rally Moves
To Old Main
Penn State's football pep rally
goes on at 7:15 o'clock tomorrow
night on the front steps of Old
Main rather than at Lion Shrine,
Hat Societies Council said last
evening.
Old Main's steps were selected
as the location because of the
nearer proximity of the site to
dormitories and the downtown
section.
This first rally of the 1947 foot
ball season will be preceded by a
street parade led by the marching
Blue Band and cheerleaders. The
parade will leave Phi Sigma
Kappa on S. Allen street at 6:45
p.m. and proceed to Old Main by
the way of the Locust Lane area,
Atherton Hall and the Corner.
The procession will move past
the power plant to the Phi Gam
ma Delta house; thence to the
rally site.
"Meet the Team" will be the
theme of the student mass meet
ing and Coach Bob Higgins and
his varsity squad will be intro
duced by Tom Lannen, All-Col
lege president, the master of cer
emonies.
Hat Societies Council slated the
rally for 7:15 p.m. to enable the
attendance of the greatest num
ber of students, said Bob Mc-
Gregor, Parmi Nous president.
He said the rally will be com
pleted early enough to allow
further social activity Friday
night.
Group Studies
Sunday Movies
The issue of Sunday movies for
State College was discussed by a
citizens' committee composed of
representatives of 29 State Col
lege organizations at a meeting
held in the High School library
Tuesday night.
Although the group did not
enter into a discussion of the
relative merits or demerits of
commercial movies on Sunday, a
committee was appointed to pre
pare and issue statements to the
public explaining "exactly what
a 'yes' or `no' vote will mean."
Tuesday night's meeting was
the initial business session on the
movie question with the State
Council of Churches acting as
host to the representatives of the
organizations.
The citizens' committee was
formed "to clarify and call to the
attention of the public that a
vote will be taken on the ques
tion of Sunday movies at the
November election."
Present at the meeting was a
State College attorney who ad
vised the committee on the le
gality of wording which is sched
uled to appear on the ballot in
November. He said that the ques
tion will be stated exactly as re
quired by the state legislature.
lon-Tikit Personnel
Arrives on West Coast
The six men of the "Kon-Tiki"
expedition, who sailed from
Peru to the Polynesian Islands
on a pre-Incaic balsa raft during
the summer, have arrived in this
country, Gilbert L. Crossley, as
sistant professor of electrical en
gineering at the College, has been
informed.
During the expedition which
started on April 29 and terminat
ed August 13, Station W3YA
ALMA, with Crossley in charge,
served as the main key station
for the "Six Men on a Raft." The
men, headed by Thor Heyerdahl,
33-year-old Norwegian ethnolo
gist, were picked up at Tahiti by
a Norwegian passenger ship. A
reception for them will be held
at the Norwegian Embassy in
Washington on Saturday night.
PRICE FIVE CENT
Fall Enrollment
Breaks Record
A record enrollment of 8,12
students are attending fall semek
ter classes according to the . late:
figures released by the regis
tra's office at 4 p.m. -yesterday.,
This figure is already 122 mor
than the pre-registration esti
mate. Final tabulation of the en
rollment will not be possible unt,
late this week, or early nex
Week.
However, it is estimated tha
there are 3,100 students attendini
the centers. If this estimate i
correct, it will swell the enroll
ment to 11,000—the highest ir.
College history. The previous rec
ord enrollment of 10,397 was es-
I tablished last year.
The College operates centers a
state teachers colleges at Blooms
burg Cheyney, California, Clar
ion, East Stroudsburg, Edinboro
Indiana, Kutztown, Lock Haven
Mansfield, Millersville, Shippens
burg, and Slippery Rock; Gannoi
College at Erie; Keystone Junior.
College near Scranton; St. Fran
cis at Loretto; York Junior Col
lege at York; Dickinson Junio
College at Williamsport; Swarth
more, the undergraduate center
at Altoona, Dußois, Hazleton ano
Pottsville; and the PZ'nnsylvani:
State Forest School at Mourn
Alto.
PRA Sponsors Forum
To Discuss Rising Prices
"Why the Rise in Prices?" will
be the topic discussed at an open
forum sponsored - by the public
affairs commission of PSCA, in
304 Old Main at 7 o'clock, tonight
according to Jean Moore and
John Hamer, co-chairmen of the
commission.
Dr. William Hench, professor
of economics, will lead an oper
discussion on the subject follow
ing the two movies to be fea
tured as background material.
"Distributing American Goods'
and "Which Way This Time?"
News Briefs
PSCA Publicity
Students interested ih working
on the Publicity committee of
PSCA are requested to attend a
meeting in 405 Old Main at 7 o'-
clock tonight, announced Ralph
Temples and Joanne Hobbs. co
chairmen. Anyone interested in
any of the various phases of Pub
licity work such an typing, m -
eo grarrh in g . stenciling. poster
Painting and writing is needed.
Chemical Society
The Ldebig Chemical Society
will hold its first meeting in the
Alpha Zeta house at 7:3.0 tonight.
said Carl Widmer. president. Dr.
R. Adams Dutcher will welcome
all members and help set up ten
tative plans for the semester.
Chess Club
The Chesv Lim) will hold
first meeting of the semester in
Room 7 of Sparks Building at 7
o'clock tonight. announced 1411r
ion Schwinuner. club ureside , it.
All interested in Waving or learn
ing to play chess are invited, and
to bring a chess set if Possible.
Bridge Club
Old and new members of the
Penn State Men's Bride Club
are reuuested to attend a meet
int! in 405 Old Main at 8 o.m.
today, states Clarke F. Wahl.
President. Officers for the year
will be elected. and plans for fu
ture tournaments will be drawn
up.
Women's Groups
Junior Service Board and
Cwens will participate in the
Bucknell Der) rally Friday night.
said the two presidents Nancy
Ault and Sally Henry.
Au utr.n
bers are reauested to wear their
hats.
Call for Candidates
Candidates for the business.
editorial, art, or photography
staffs of Froth will meet in 2
Carnegie tonight.