. • State Seventh , WEATHER In AP Poll Ini • i , 4;r; 10/ r , e1 - 04 r i , at , H Q-„) Toltrogiatt Cloudy with show- Page 3 mi., ers and cool. VOL. 46—No. 26 PSCA Campaign Leaders To Plan Drive at Dinner Section and division leaders for ; John Long, Robert Loughry, the annual PSCA campaign drive Max McMillen, Caleb Morris, will 'meet for dinner at the An- Pauly Moss, George Musser, Sam !Neely, Dorothy Neiman, William chorage at 5:30 o'clock tonight,' Ndering, Jack Olewine, Elizabeth James Smith, executive secretary, Parkhurst, Walter Pascoe, Joanne stated. Pepper, Leonard Ray, Jack The ten-day drive will begin Reeves, George Rhoad, Scott with a rally in the Presbyterian Rhodes, Nancy Romig. Church social roams from 3tb 5 Joanne Rorabeck, Rustum Roy, p.m. Sunday. Campaign. leaders Harriet Schlee, Robert Schlegel, and solicitors will receive instruc- Ray Schlosser, John Schoening, R. ,tions. A. Stumpf, Jack Styer,Frank TI- Chairmen for the $ 4200 student dona, Robert Troxell, eorge•Van section of the drive are Robert Artsdalen, Jr., William Waseum, Driok and Phyllis James. Peggy Weiss, and George WM- Section leaders are Rudolph dowson. Brannaka, Emory Brown, Mar- Faculty chairman is Ted Bunnel jory Bilistein, Carolyn Currier, and group leaders are Paul Eding- Rodney Engstrom, Ralph Harris, er,Sherman Fogg, William Gray, Gray Mattern, Dorothy Park, F r ank Gullo, Albert Hutchison, Frank Richardson, Sally Schleyer, John Landenslager, Clair Robin- Leo Skelichock and Patricia son, Clarence Williams and Alex- Wood. ander Zerban Division leaders are Edward Banyai, Joan Bissey, George Chick, Stanley Coville, Mark Del Vecchio, Katherine Doner, Walter Frisbie, Walter Gabel, Vicky Gil lespie, Richard Greenawalt, John Hamer, Barbera Keefer, Earl Keenanler, Dorothy Knowles, Carl Lawrence. Plastering Nears Finish On Faculty Housing Project Plastering on the new College faculty housing project, now under construction on East Camp us, is nearing completion, a representative of the Steel Bilt Construction Company reported recently. The 36-pre-fabricated buildings have already received the first coat of paint, however, the final coat will not be applied until College officials approve the color scheme. At present, various pas tel shades are being used on the exteriors. Three different types of units are under construction, according to the builders. Type A consists of an individual bedroom, living AKA Bible Study Mrs. Alice J. Byers, associate director of PSCA, will be the dis cussion leader at the Bible study sponsored by Commission 111, in 304 Old Main, at 11 o'clock today, co-chairmen William Glenn and Marjorie Billstein announced. College Cooperative The Rev. Robert H. Eads will speak to members of the College Cooperative Society at a dinner Thursday even i n g. The Rev. Eads, pastor of the University Baptist Church, will talk on "Peace Through Cooperation," as a part of the semester's coopera tive educational program. Dr. H. L. Yeagley, professor of physics at the College and advisor to the group, spoke last Wednes day on "Advantages of Coopera tion." Late AP News Courtesy Radio Station WMAJ NLRB Enforces Law WASHINGTON The Nation al Labor Relations Board has made its first move to enforce re quirements of the Taft-Hartley law in connection with bargaining elections. The NLRB threw out three cases involving unions of John L. Lewis and Philip Mur ray and the CIO furniture workers. Under the Taft-Hartley law, union leaders must file non- C o mmunis t affidavits to use NLRB facilities. But the dead line for affidavits passed without non-Communist vouchers from Lewis, who heads the United Mine Workers, who heads the CIO steel workers. or the furni ture workers. Windcrest Co-op Election Members elected to the Wind crest Co-op board of directors re cently are Howard Beaver, P. J. Boner, Herbert Heberlein, Wil liam Locke, Ralph Rudy, Earl Spencer, and Marion Thomas. room and kitchen unit while Type B includes an extra bed room. The third type unit con tains three efficiency apartments of three rooms each. Eaoh of the 76 family units will be complete with bathroom, indi vidual oil furnace, solid plaster walls, and asphalt-tile floors and are expected to be ready for oc cupancy by Jan. 1. Only an unusually heavy a mount of rain will delay the corn pletion of the project, company officials stated. Steel Bilt, a new Pittsburgh company specializing in pre-fab construction, also erected the Nit tany Dormitories on East Campus. News Briefs Radar Lecture Dr. J. 0. Perrine, of the Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph Company, New York, will lecture on "Radar and Microwaves" at Schwa b Auditorium, 8 o'clock Thursday. This lecture, open to the public, is under the joint sponsorship of the local chapters of Sigma Xi, Sigma Phi Sigma, And the Amer ican InF 'itute of Electrical En gineers. Young Progressives Penn State Chapter of the Young Progressive Citizens of America will meet in the Baptist Church at 7 o'clock tonight, ac cording to William Bensch, vice president. Chinese Relief WASHINGTON —T h e State Department disclosed today that China is scheduled to receive more than 27-million dollars in relief supplies from a 332-million dollar American relief fund. Chinese communists will not get much of the rice and wheat, because most of it is scheduled for distribution in coastal cities. One-Man Strike ROME The village of Selva, Italy, was dark last night because of a one-man strike for more pay. The striker, Luigi Bellini, wants more money for throwing the switch that supplies electrical power to Selva. How muoh more does he want? Ten cents a year! WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1947-STATE COI ;r•E, PENNA. Puckle, Smith Discuss Colonial Policy Tonight Robert A. Smith, head of the New York Times foreign desk, and Sir Frederick Puckle, advisor to Lord Inverchapel, British ambassador to the U. S., will open the 1941-48 Community Forum lectures in Schwab Auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight. They will discuss oolonial policies of England and America. During the war, Mr. Smith, a former Rhodes scholar, served as chief . of the India-Burma division of the Office of War Information and as lead ;ng commentator on Far Eastern level I.x/tents for "The Voice of America" broadcasts N. Y. Times newsman Smith has 'Acted as political consultant to the National Broadcasting Co. and hag written radio scripts on foreign affairs for Columbia Broadcasting Co. Sir Frederick Puckle has head- I ad the Department of Informa tion and Broadcasting for India and served at other posts in the Indian Civil Service. The minis terial advisor has also served as counselor for the British delega tion of the United Nations Gen eral Assembly. Tickets for six lectures, includ ing Harold E. Stassen, GOP can didate for the Presidential nomi nation, are still available at Stu_ dent Union for $3, according to Dr. Bruce V. Moore, head of the psychology department and chair man of the Community Forum. Single admissions for each of the lectures will be sold at the door of Schwab Auditorium for 75 cents. Niffany Council Names Chairmen Three committee chairmen were appointed by Nicholas Sup ron, president of the Nittany Dorms Council, at the Monday night meeting. Robert Wine, who has been serving as chairman of the wel fare committee since the forming of the council, was officially ap pointed• George Land was named head of the scholarship commit tee; and Wesley Eckanfelder was appointed social chairmen. Ward Haupt, chairman of the athletic committee, reported that dorm basketball teams interested in engaging in the intramural league should have their team names in to him by Thursday night. Haupt also said that only one football game has been played so far in the elimination tournament among the dorms. Copies of the newly-drawn con_ stitution will be distributed among the dorm presidents at the next meeting. They will then be sub mitted to the men for their ap proval at meetings in the individ ual dorms. 'Belle' Editor Asks IWA Women for Photos Betty Schiffer, chairman of the La Vie Belle photo committee for IWA, has asked that the indepen dent senior town women submit their entries of independent sen ior town women for the Belle section of the La Vie. All photographs must be turned into Student Union not later than Friday noon. The entries will then be included in the final judging along with the indepen dent entries from the campus liv ing units. Miss Schiffer has requested the cooperation of the town inde pendent women because she has found it impossible to reach all of them iiwiiividually before the Fri day night deadline set by the La Vie staff. State College Electors Reject Sunday Movies The referendum on the question ca Sunday movies in State College was decided "No" by a small majority in unofficial returns last night. Less than fifty votes determined the majority on the movie question. In unofficial figures, the North Precinct showed a slight edge in favor, with 289 voters responding "Yes," and 252 "No." In the East Precinct, 570 favored Sunday movies with 548 op posed, while the West Precinct voters defeated the measure, with 539 opposed and 439 in favor. Fairly heavy voting was evident in the elections despite a heavy rain in the morning and a steady drizzle throughout the afternoon. Unofficial returns last night indi cated that a total o f 2,664 citizens voted from a segistration of 4,115. The expected close race for the county judgeship between Judge Ivan Walker, Democrat, and John G. Love, Republican, in addition to the Sunday movie referendum in State College, were credited with bringing the unusually large turnout to the polls. Lines from the Lion . . . Philly City Lion Dear Gang, Am down here at Temple hoot ing the Owls. Tell Hum Fishburn that I've picked up a little combo in South Philly with a wash board, jug and guitar to handle , he music on Saturday. Got a "lion" on this ball-carrier Slosburg this afternoon. He'll be the fellow with the ball. He's been ordered by Coach Morrison to stop drinking Philly water to be in shape for the game. Tell the gang I've checked on Section NH between the 10-yard and goal lines where some of them will be sitting. There's a great view from there. You can almost see the roller, coaster at Willow Grove Park. And, Al, change my address for delivering the Collegian to the fourth field light-stand on the south side of the stadium. Gotta keep it out of Temple hand,s. They're reading the sports page to the football team for morale purposes. For the glory*. The Lion. cabinet Considers Hetzel Book Fund All-College Cabinet will con ;ider adopting the Hetzel Me morial Fund from its original sponsorship under the Interfra- Lernity Council in order that it may become a campus-wide pro ject, tomorrow, said Willard Ag new, IFC president. The fund, which will be used to purchase books to be placed on a special shelf in the College li brary, is currently being sup ported by individual fraternity donations. The goal for collections from each fraternity has been set at $l5. Donations should be turned in to Robert Hirsh, IFC secretary treasurer, as soon as possible Ag new said. Navy Tickets Tickets for the Penn State- Navy football game will go on sale at the AA window Thurs day morning, said Harold R. Gilbert, graduate manager of athletics. Thirty-five hundred tickets, of which 1000 are on the 50- yard line, will be available at $3.75 each. Coeds Reorganize Chemical Society lota Sigma Pi, women's chein ical honorary, will hold a reor ganization meeting at the home of Dr. Pauline Beery Mack, 425 E. Hamilton avenue, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, according to June Cur rie Lathrop, president. Corresponding secretary An nette Limning called the pro posed meeting a "suggestion so cial." She said that members would be asked to recommend guest speakers for programs this semester as well as for the Curie Lecture, ISP's annual spring event. The women's chemical honor ary will meet regularly on the first Thursday of each month, Miss Lanning declared. Faculty advisor for the group is Dr. lki , try L. Willard. Dr. Pauline B. Mack is national president. PRICE FIVE CENTS Bulletin In the last unofficial figures available before the Collegian went to press, Democratic can didate for County judge, Ivan Walker. led his Republican op ponent. John G. Love. by 1038 votes, 90 precincts out of 65. In one State College precinct, John H. Ferguson, associate professor of political science, was running fourth in a field of seven vying for four borough council seats. Mrs. Arthur IC. Anderson was leading in the precinct in a contest for school director. Members Sought For Ed Council Nominations for the School of Education Student Council close today at 5 o'clock, said Jack Bohm, chairman of the organiza tion committee. All students in the School of Education who are interested in serving on a student council are urged by Bohm to give theiz names, semester, activities and average to the head of their re spective departments. Every 100 students or major fraction thereof in each depart ment of the school will be repre sented by one councilman. According to present enroll ment figures, Bohm pointed out, the secondary and elementary education departments and the home economics 'department will each have five representatives, psychology will have three and the music and industrial educa tion departments will have one each. The department head will nom inate three times the number of representatives necessary. Coun cilmen will be chosen in a school. wide election next Wednesday. Ag Council Pictures To Precede Meeting A group photo of the Agricul tural Student Council will be taken at the Photo Shop at 7 o'- clock tonight. Immediately following, th e regular business meeting will be conducted in 109 Ag. Plans for the Harvest Ball will be made, with Neil Gingrich and Emory Brown, co-chairmen of the dance committee. in charge. A new business chairman, pub licity 'chairman, and treasurer will be named. The latter office was recently vacated through the resignation of Robert R. Pen nington. The Council will also name a committee on elections. which will take place next February.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers