SAVE FOOD WIN THE PEACE VOL. 46—No. 9 Late AP News . Courtesy Radio Station WMAJ NLRB Reverses Counsel WASHINGTON—The major decision in Washington came from the National . Labor Rela tions Board when it reversed its general counsel, Robert Denham, and ruled that top officials of the AFL and CIO do not have to sign non - Communist • affidavits under the Taft - Hartley law. Denham had claimed that no union in either. organization could make use of the Labor Re lations Board unless the top ex ecutives did swear they were not Communists, but says he will bow to the board's ruling revers ing him. AFL , . ' <ldent William Green says it'a*Vctory for his claim that the u =t iii the fed eration are autonti. , Attlee Reshuffles Cabinet LONDON Prime Minister Attlee has reshuffled his cabinet. He has deettited the fuel minis ter, Emanuel Shinwel 1, dropped five other senior meitt hers from the government. The idea is said to be to get some' new blood, in the 'direction of Britain's critical affairs. • Robot Plano Homo WASHINGTON—The Air Force has revealed that its trans,- Atlantic robot plane has flown home from England, a_gain:4vith no one at the.controls. The nufiti€ pilot took the four-motored Ow from England to Newfoundlimit entirely by automatic meant But this time a htunan pilot made the landing because the Newfound land field lacks the necessary equipment to the job with no hands. Committee Calls Dorm Elections A nominations committee for Pollock Circle has• , been selected and is now supervising nomina tions and elections for officers of the individual dormitories, said Thomas Reissmann, resident counselor. Each dormitory is represented on the nominations committee by a former dorm president or mail clerk. It is the duty of each rep resentative to hold meetings this week in his dormitory for selec tion of a dormitory president, vice - president, secretary. and treasurer. Dormitory presidents comprise the Pollock Circle Council, and will hold their organizational meeting next week. Members of the committee are John Anderson, Harry Dunegan, Ben French, John Green, David Hoke, Edmond Koval, George Lytchkoff, Donald Mitchell, John Mulhall, Allazi Ostar, Theodore Pstrak, Tony Scoliri, Milton Sha piro, and James Stevenson. Olderl famous Pinnings Featured in fonfecf Campus couples who have been "pinned" for two years or more are invited to enter a contest sponsored by Froth magazine, said Ann Stoltz, women's editor. The couple which has been pinned for the longest period will be feautred in the Old Mania department in the November 4 issue of the humor magazine. , Miss Stoltz has requested con testants to submit their names to Student Union by 5 pm. Monday. She also asked that fraternity social chairmen submit names of members recently pinned or en gaged. Editorial Candidates Those will be a meeting of an editorial candidates for Dilly Collegian in 8 Carnegie Hall at 7 p.m.. Wednesday and Thursday nights, Allan W. Os. tar. editor. stated yesterday. WEATHER I r aitH :: . 4,:;t,-;,:: -, p Tottrgiatt Cloudy, Showers 4. and Cooler Nation Mourns 'Prexy's' Death Messages of sympathy over the death of Dr. Hetzel have been received from people in all walks of life throughout , the United States, the President's office re ported yesterday. Included among the many mes sages was the following telegram from the faculty and students of Temple University. addressed to Adrian 0. More. assistant • to ,the president. "The faculty and students of Temple University expross to the folks at Pennsylvania State College their sorrow at the pass ing of their president." A few of the other messages of condolence repeived were from C. B. Hutchison. vice president of the University of California at Berkeley; Maior General Edward S. Bress. in charge of Reserve and ROTC at the War Department; from the president of the and of Trustees at the Univer pity of New Hampshire. Firs, Critique On Sale Tuesday Critique Magazine's ' first issue of the school . year will go on sale sday, October .14, according to Alex Gregory, editor-in-chief. Critique, student literary pub lication of the College, is being sponsored by the School of Lib eral Arti Faculty members rep resenting the School of Liberal Arts as a board of advisors are Prof. Donald W. Davis, Prof. A. Pauline Locklin, Prof. Louis F. Peck, and Prof. Harold Dickson. The literary magazine is plan ning four issues a year, each to contain a sampling of the fea ture and fictional writing repre sentative of Penn State. Feature material in the magazine will be of interest to agricultural and technical students as well as lib eral artists, according to Gregory. Subscriptions priced at 40c for the year, are now on sale at the Student Union desk or in 5 Car negie Hall. Chessmen Elect New Officers John Ekey was elected tem porary president of the Chess Club at a recent meeting of the organization. Other temporary officers elected are Perry Smith, vice-president; Marion Schwim mer, corresponding secretary; and Richard Cressman, recording secretary. Permanent officers will be elected within a month. Plans for the future include a return match with George Kol tonowski, world's champion blindfold chess plater; and ten tative contests with the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, Cornell University, the Red Rose Chess Club of Lancaster. United States Military Academy, and United States Naval Academy. State Party Plans Organization Session State party will hold its first meeting of the semester in 121 Sparks at 7 o'clock tonight, Jeff Hathaway, acting publicity direc tor of the organization, revealed today. Abe Bosler and Bob Frank house; co-clique chairmen, urged everyone interested to attend, particularly sophomores. Part of the meeting will be devoted espe cially to sophomore orientation in campus political activities. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1947-STATE COT J.FGE, PENNA A campus cop was up a tree yesterday afternoon. Unfortunately for all those students who crave retribution for ticket doling on the part of the local police force, it was a literal tree, and a sturdy one Suspiciously enough, the tree was near Tri-dorms, but inno cently enough, the cop was look ing for chestnuts. Insufficient rainfall during the period since June of this year was blamed for the emergency short age of water. Rainfall records of this period compiled by Authority officials and released yestercay show a consistently below-average rainfall during the drought months. For September, when normal rainfall is 3.04 inches, this year's figures show only 0.77 of an inch No appreciable precipitation has been recorded for October, al though averages indicate 2.97 inches this month. Photos Postponed For Illness Only Reappointments for La Vie' senior individual pictures will be made only for illness, Marjorie Mousley, photo editor. stated to day. Only two-thirds of the stu dents scheduled for photographs keep their appointments, and no guarantee on rescheduling can be given if they do not notify the Penn State Photo Shop for a re appointment, according to Miss Mousley. When a student receives hi. appointment card, if he cannot appear at the scheduled time he is to immediately call the Photo Shop, and they will reschedule him. In case of illness. the stu dent must show a dispensary ex cuse dated the day of appoint ment at the La Vie office in 412 Old Main to be rescheduled. (Continued on page two) Panhandlers Discover No Inflation Here Two panhandling sightless mu sicians with an accordion, accom panied by their Doberman see ing-eye dog, str o 1 1e d slowly along College avenue and S. Allen street yesterday afternoon. They might have heard of the "big league" inflation running rampant in State College. At least, with so many students walking the sidewalks, they thought it wouldn't be too diffi cult to pick on a little money in exchange for their music, woe fully amateur. The reward of the middle-aged unfortunates was small. however, for in the bottom of the tin cup held outstretched by the accor dianist's companion was a lone , nickel. If there is any moral to this story, it's this: perhaps Uncle Sam has made too little provision for the extra-curricular expenses of his nephew-students. Cop Climbs Tree By Tri- dorms . For Nuts Bora Requests Water Saving A public appeal was issued Monday by the State College Bor ough Water Authority requesting the cooperation of all water con sumers in a voluntary conserva tion program. The College water system is connects with that of the bor ough so that one system may "bor row" from the other, it was point ed out. The College frequently finds it necessary to use borough water during its peak season in the winter months, while the town is supplied in part by College water during the dry summer months. Students Hurt In Auto Crash Roger K. Nowell. sophomore pre-law ,student at the College, who suffered a possible skull con cussion in an automobile acci dent yesterday morning near Tyrone. was reported by attend ants of the Philipsburg Hospital a be in a "fair" condition last night. Nowell and C. Thomas Lewis, a sophomore in civil engineering at the College. were involved in the accident at 7:15 o'clock yes terday morning while returning to the College from their homes in Hollidaysburg. The car. operated by Lewis. crashed into the rear of a truck ,ix miles northeast of Tyrone. re ,orted Pvt. James Showers, of the lollidaysburg sub-station of the 'ennsvlvania State Police. According to police. Lewis slit 'ered facial cuts and was treated it the Phillipsburg Hospital dis >ensary. Nowell was in a semi onscious condition. Becauseof road repairs traffic vas limited to one lane. Private 'bowers explained. He said that ;le truck had stopped to allow ncoming traffic to pass. The :uck driver said it was "very leey!' at the time of the crash. glee Club Holds first Rehearsal The Penn State Glee Club will .old its first rehearsal in 200 Car iegie Hall at 7 d'clock tonight. ,ccording to Frank Gullo, direc- Dr of the group. Members are re mested to bring $3.00 to the first •ehearsal as a music deposit. Composed of a total of 102 voices, the club's membership in 7ludes 24 first tenors. 25 second tenors, 26 baritones and 27 bases. Rehearsals are scheduled for every Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Those included in the organiza tion are. first tenors, James Beach. William Parsons. Ray For amato. James Farrell. David Eld ridge. Mayard Hill. R. T. Tealle, George Thomas. Lorin Weigard, George Oehmler. Michael Sam ,-wk. William Ruth. Rex Norton, John Storch, T. Clayton Allen. Robert Stumph. John Sloan. William Garrison. Hagop Terzagian. Mark Deich man. Robert Co b a ugh. John Richards. La v e r'n e Peterson, Theodore Kunin. Second Tenors Second tenors are. John Nes bitt, Paul Grove, Kenton Under (Continued on page two) Thousands of Fans Miss Nittany Lion I ThoL,sunus of tans who are still rejoicing over Penn State's overwhelming victory in Satur day's football game have a feel ing of incompleteness. For the first time in many sea sons the Nittany Lion is not on hand to give the team support and the crowds latuths Eugene VVettst one. assistint Professor of physical education. states that the lion suit i 4; worn out. Dr. Carl P. Schott. Dean of the School of Physical Education and Athletics, is in doubt as to where mogey for a new suit should :,me from. Fordham Tickets On Sale Tickets WI toe Fordham-Peon State game. scheduled for the Polo Grounds, New York. Satur day. are on sale now at the Atli le;tic Asv , o.ilation office in Old Main, Harold It. Gilbert. grad uate manager of athletics, said today. It had previously been an nounced that the 230 available tickets would go on sale Thurs day. PRICE FIVE CENT: President's Aiue, To Direct College James Milholland, president o. the Board of Trustees, has di rected that matters requiring th attention of the President's Offic will be handled by the assistant to the President until the Trus tees have determined upon th new organization of the Presi dent's Office, it was reported ve: terday. Assistants to the President wh, will assume temporary direction of the College are Adrian C Morse, in charge of Resident In struction; J. Orvis Keller, ir• charge of Extension; Samuel K. Hostetter, in charge of Humes and Finance; C. S. Wyand, Ad ministrative Assistant; and Wil mer E. Kenworthy, Executivf Secretary. Such matters as are beyone the Assistants' authority will be referred to the president of the Board of Trustees for considera tion, the report stated. News Briefs ISC to Plan Activities The ISC meeting scheduled fo' Monday will be held tonight in the Penn State Club Room, 321 Old Main, at 7 o'clock. Frank Tidona, ISC president. has re quested the fullest possible at tendance, officers of all inde pendent organizations to be pres ent. Plans for the coming year especially concerning tne ISC dance, will be discussed, added Tidona. IMA Organizes The Independent Men's Associ ation invites all independent liv ing units to send a representative to the organizational meeting in 405 Old Main, at 8 o'clock tonight. State Party Meets State Party will hold an or ganizational meeting in 121 Sparks at 7 o'clock this evening All sophomores are urged to attend. Froth Senior Board Froth senior editorial board will meet in the Froth office at 7:15 o'clock tonight. AVC Shifts Meetings The AVC election meeting will be held in 228 Sparks instead of 121 Sparks as previously an nounced at 7:30 o'clock tonight, said Melvin Katinsky today. At the meeting chapter officers will be elected as well as chap ter officers and delegates to a state convention in Reading on November 9. Skiers See Movies Penns Valley Ski Club will meet in 110 EE at 7:30 tonight, according to John M. Nusser. The movie "Ski Safari" will be shown as well as slides of mem bers' trips to Western National Parks. (Continued on page two) Men Debaters Schedule Preliminary Tryouts Preliminary tryouts fur the Men's Debate squad will be held in 316 Sparks at 7 o'clock tonight. according to Harris Gilbert. man ager of the souad. The candidates will meet Prof J F. O'Brien, coach of the team, and members of the squad. They will also be- Loine acquainted with the ques tion on which they are to speak. Final tryouts will be held one week from tonight. added Gil bert. To the Students The children and 1 are deep ly grateful to the students of the College for the lovely irib ute they paidto Dr. Helsel dur- ing the ceremonies for him. (Signed) Estelle H. Hetzel
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers