Harvest Ball Tomorrow Night VOL. 46—No. 40 Late AP News Courtesy Radio Station WMAJ Subversive Groups WASHINGTON The govern ment ha g made public its official list of "totalitarian. fascist. com munist or subversive" organiza tions. Membership in listed or ganizations will not prevent 'fed eral emoloyment or force dismis sal. On the list are 71 organizations and 11 schools. including the Ku Klux Klan. the Columbiana, and the Communist natty. Attorney General Tom Clark says bhat ad ditions may be expected front time to time. Discuss Unity LONDON—Today's meeting of the foreign ministers' parley will discuss German economic unity. The session yesterday saw the first exchange of verbal blows between Secretary of State George Marshall and Russian Foreign Minister Molotov. The daw also was marked by a bitter but not productive debate on Austria's future. Violence in France PARIS Fashionable French Riviera towns, such as Nice and Cannes. were scenes of violence Yesterday as Communist-led un ions fought a back-to-work move ment. Two personc were killed in the south of France. while police battled mobs at Post-Orices. At Nice, 32 persons were injured. At Marseille. 130 have been arrested. Mountain Warfare HARLAN COUNTY, KY. Three persons have been shot and a tavern dynamited in what au thorities term an outbreak of mountain warfare. Officials link the flaring violence to the Satur day night ambush slaying of a 25-year-old war veteran. No ar rests have been made. Student Union Slated For January Opening Work on the temporary Student Union building is progressing ra pidly, according to George W. Ebert, superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, and should be ready for use sometime in Janu ary. The work on the one-story sec tion is practically complete with the roof on and the interior par titions almost finished. The higher section with a semi-basement is ready for roofing. A ballroom, capable of admit ting 250 couples, is the main fea ture of the new building which was acquired from the Lebanon USO. The building is complete with a PA system, facilities for piping recorded music to all parts of the building, game rooms, soda fountain, lounge and ping pong tables. Seek Usherettes Girls interested in being uah erettes for the Thespian produc tion "Hot n' Gold" are asked to report to Schwab Auditorium at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. said Edward LeFevre business manager. Ski Club Square Dance All members of the Penn's Val ley Ski Club are invited to a square dance party at the Ski Lodge at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, said George Musser, president. Admission. which is 25 vents. includes refreshments. Music will be furnished by Andy and his band with Chauncv Lang calling the fi#ures. Chess Club Beats Pitt The Chess Club team defeated the chess team of the University of Pittsburgh 6-2 in a match he'l in Pite! - urgh recently. Of the eight matches five were won, two tied and one lost. by the Lion team. ,PSCA Drive Ends, Fails $6OOO Goal The PSCA annual finance cam paign will officially end today $2OOO short of the minimum goal of $6,000, James Smith, general secretary, stated. A number of solicitors' reports have not been received, however, and it may be possible to push the proceeds above the $4,000 mark. This is the first time since 1942 that thillcampus goal of PSCA has not been met by the faculty, staff and students of the College. The shortage of funds may' seriously handicap important programs and services the Christian Asso ciation renders, Mr. Smith said. Students have contributed $2500 of their $4,000 goal while the faculty has raised approxi mately $l5OO of the $2,000 budgeted for faculty use. Letters of appreciation have been sent by Mr. Smith to the more than 380 student campaign personnel which cooperated with the more than 100 faculty can vassers. Chairmen of the cam paign were Ted Bunnell, Robert Drick and Phyllis James. Wilson President Speaks in Chapel The president of Wilson Col lege, Dr. Paul Swain Havens, will speak in Chapel Sunday morning on the topic, "A Study in Percentage." Dr. Swain has been active in many educational associations both nationally and in the state. He was president, of the Presby terian College Union in 1944, of the Department of Higher Edu cation, Pa., and of the Pa. Asso ciation of Colleges and Univer sities from 1942 to 1945. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. Swain received his higher education at the Lawrenceville School, Princeton University, Ox ford University, Washington and Jefferson College, and Dickinson College. He is a member of the National Modern Language As sociation, the Commission on Liberal Education of the Associa tion of American Colleges, and the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. In the state he is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Music Festival Association of Central Pa., and the Governor's Advisory Committee on Higher Education. Schedule Planning Second semester schedules should be planned prior to con ferences with advisers in first phase registration from Mon day to Friday next week, said Ray V. Watkins, scheduling officer. Briefs News Veterans' Receipts Veterans' receipts for books and supplies will not be accepted after Deeerniber 20. Charles F. Mattern. co-ordinator of veterans affairs emphasized again today. Check,. for receipts turned in by December 8 will be available by December 18. he added. Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma. advertising honorary, will hold its semi-an nual initiation at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Sunday evening. At a smoker folowing the initiation Fred Lowe. promotion manager of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette will speak. Club '5O Membership All sophomores who contriibu ted to the PSCA finance campaign vill receive a membership card fur Club '5O. said Walter Gabel President of the club. Cards will be distriPuted at the meeting Tuesday night FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1947-STATE COLLEGE, PENNA New Critique Goes On Sale Critique goes on sale at noon today with its newest publicity stunt, Richard Yeagley, Manag ing Editor, said. Magazines will be sold from another antique au tomobile at Pollock Road at the Mall. The automobile is a 1929 Du- Pont convertible owned by Mr. and ,Mrs. Stanley Smith of State College. Critique will also be sold at Student Union and the Corner Room. Featured in this month's issue is a story on the Jazz Concerts to begin January in Schwab Au ditorium, sponsored by Critique. Presented by local musicians, the concerts will be presented once a month. This issue of the maga zine will show pictures of the musicians, with a story by Jim Frakes. Jazz lam Stars Tru-Blu Cluinfet First In a series •of "Jazz Night at Schwab" concerts will be held in Schwab Auditorium, December 15, chairman Ben French stated last night. The concert will fea ture the first campus jazz session of the Tru-Blu Sextet. Sponsored by the American Veterans Committee, the concert is part of a movement to bring good jazz to the campus. If in terest is shown in the first con cert, nationally famous musicians will be secured for later concerts, he stated. "The Tru-Blu Sextet, which is featured on WMAJ each Friday and Saturday night, is a unique organization in that it is attempt ing to further an understanding of jazz in Centre County," he added. Personnel of the jazzmen in clude Lou Levi, drums; George Greenly, bas s; Dave Briner, trumpet; Bob Miller, clarinet; Lynn Christy, drums, and Bill Keefauver, trombone. Tickets for the concert will be placed on sale next week. 9ebolers Argue World Govermil That a federal world govern ment should be established will be the topic of the Men's Debate Squad's debate with Lehigh Uni versity in 121 Sparks at 7:30 o'clock tonight, said Harris Gil bert, manager of the team. The College, represented by Orion T. Silverman and William Reese, will present the affirma tive point of view, Lehigh de fending the negative. The debate will be an orthodox non-decisive type with both sides having two 10 minute construc tive speeches and five minute re buttals. Eugene Fulmer will act as chairman for the debate and an open forum will follow the for mal talks. Students, f aculty members, and townspeople are invited to attend. Police Olficipls CoPitinue Fraternity Thefl Probe Police officials today reported no further developments in the burglary of four fraternity hol , qes which took place Tuesday nicht. Investigation of the theft which resulted in the loss of ap proximately Sl."00 from the fra ternities was being contirmed. srid John R. Juba, chief of police. - . The thefts include inoney. watches, personal items, rings, clothes and one radio. Moyne Ec Club Tea The Home Ec Club will enter tain faculty and students of the department of hcm.' er,•noon -0, .s nt a tea in Atherton hall at 2 p.m. December 13. • tatt, Rising Temperature Rain Late Today Ag Council Displays Harvest Queen Photos Hosierman Named Athletic Assistant Walter R. Hosterman Jr. has been named assistant graduate manager of athletics at the Col lege. it was announced yesterday. The new appointee has already assumed his duties under the di rection of the graduate manager, Harold R. Gilbert. Since his return from the serv ice in March, 1946, Hosterman has been employed in the Grounds and Buildings Depart ment as a utility engineer. He graduated from the College in the dairy husbandry curriculum. Hosterman played on the Penn State soccer teams of 1938, 1939, 1940, captaining the latter team and winning All-America honors as a halfback in 1939 and again in 1940. He captained the last unbeaten team in the victory string which went to 65 games before it was broken by Army at West Point in 1941. At present his brother, Ralph, is a member of the soccer team and another brother, Kenneth, led the team in scoring until he fractured his leg in the game against Penn at Philadelphia early this seaso n. A third brother, Charles, was the first member of the family to play on a Jeffrey soccer team. Hosterman is only the third man to fill the position of assist ant graduate manager at the Col lege. Harold R. Gilbert filled the post from 1926 until his promo tion to the top job three months ago, and Neil M. Fleming, who retired as graduate manager on September 1, was the first man to fill the position. )irecfors 90lease NP! , ;Yers' Casts Casts of the two Players' shows for next semester, "Hotel Universe" and "Three Men on a Horse," were released today by the directors, Kelly Yeaton and Warren Smith, respectively. Actors chosen for "Hotel Uni verse," the arena production of the spring semester, are Fanna Brown, Olivia Crider, Martha Koons, Omar Lerman, Edward McCoy, Harry Natschke, Fran cine Toll, and Fred Vogel. James Ambandos will act as as sistant director and the general understudies are Martin Baum and Laura Johnston. Members of the cast of "Three Men on a Horse," a Schwab pro duction, are Robert Brown, Jean Bickerton, Edwin Coles, Barbara D. Cooper, John Devlin, Marvin Fisher, and Henry Glass. Henri Groenheim, George D. Miller. Aaron Osipow, Joy Poll kolT, Sydngy E. Pulver, Ruth Soderberg, and Kermit Staaf. Inferchurch Fellowship Sponsors 'Ginger Snap' The Interchurch Student Fel lowship will snnnsor a "Ginger Q nap" party at the Episcopal Parish House, 8 p.m. today. Planned specifically to give Prot_ e , tant students of the different denominations a chance to get equainted, all students are in vited to attend the party. The ISF is snonsored by the Department of Christian Educa tion of the State College Council of Churches. It is, however, an "on-camnus" or!fanization. The .coup will have their next moet imt at the Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Sunday. WEATHER FIVE CENTS Photos of those competing for Queen of the Harvest Ball are being displayed in the window of the Athletic Store with final voting to take place at the dance on Saturday evening. On each ticket to the semi formal dance will be a stub to be placed in a ballot box, and much splendor will be exhibited when the chosen damsel takes her place among the elite of the College. At the far end of Recreation Hall will be a huge deep blue cur tain covered with phosphorescent stars. To add to the winter spirit, the queen's throne will be flanked by snow-covered pine trees. On the bandstand also, the winter atmosphere will be evident. According to Emory Brown and Neil Gingrich, co-chairmen of the dance, ticket sales have been brisk so far. On sale at Student Union and the agricul ture fraternity houses, only 500 ducats will be available, selling at $1.50 plus tax. All members of the varsity football squad have received free tickets and will be guests of the Ag Student Council at the ball. Dancing will be from 9 to 12 p.m. and will be a no corsage af fair. Music will be furnished by Huff Hall's orchestra. Council Accepts Heizel Memorial Cabinet accepted the Hetzel Memorial Committee report on its second presentation last night. The report which suggests col lecting a set of the late president' s favorite sea stories was tabled last week. The opposition at the first read ing, favored an alternate proposal of establishing a memorial schol arship. However, discussion last night proved a majority of Cabi net members felt the library pro ject would benefit a greater num ber of stWents. Conference Delegates A method for selectina 112 dele gates to the Student Government Conference will be decided by Cabinet' next Thursday. The College will play host to the rep resentatives of student govern ”-,ents thronqhout Pennsylvania De-ember 19, 2.0, and 21, Robert Troxell, chairman cf the committee in charge of the con vention, revealed `the choice of delegate s is extremely important -is the Collere, unde- the nresent qllotment system will send one of the larriest representation*. Ed ward Banyai, senio r clas s 's presi dent. suevested that half of the number electe- at large by stu dents. This plan. he said, would stimulate interest and furnish 'resh views. Frank Tidona, chairman, Willard Agnew, Jame s Lotz, and Jack Tighe were anpointed to investi gate a student gift t the football team. A discussion followed con cerning allotment of Cotton Bowl tickets. N, solution was reached. Pre-hfedical Honorary Initipla; Nice Members Alpha Uslon Delta. bre-me- Pal honorar o y, i initiated nine memdi bers at a banquet at the State College Hotel last night. Viktor Lowenfeld, professor of art education, addressed the group on the subject, "Creative Thera py." Initiates are Donald Cope, Paul Cutler. Patrick Galla. Walter Me dic, Edwin Morris. Phyllis Mow rer, Leo Polak, William Reed, and James Robinson. Prof. J. Harris Olewine is faculty advisor of the society.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers