'° ,u N." eke,s Il&tUi Colfrman ss/tia WOW ) y change in temperature. VOLUME 48—NUMBER 10 ' Late AP News—Courtesy WMAJ Miami Winds Reach 80 MPH MIAMI Eighty-mile winds, heralding the approach of a new hurricane, are sweeping Miami and are expected to reach the velocity of 100 miles an hour should the center of the storm pass directly over the city. Compton Gains Post. .WASHINGTON—President Tru man has appointed Dr. Karl Compton as chairman of tne arm ed forces research and develop ment board. Dr. Compton is presi dent of the Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology, and has fre quently held important govern ment science posts. Dulles Sends Bad News ALBANY—Governor Dewey re ceived bleak news from John ■Foster Dulles yesterday. According to reliable inform ants, Dulles said American rela tions with Russia are more criti cal now than at any time since the war. Dulles is an American delegate to the United Nations General Assembly. Players Name Casts For 2 Productions Cast for two Players’ produc tions, “Ten Nights in a Bar Room” and “Skin of Our Teeth,” were released today by the direc tors, Robert Reifsneider and Kelly Yeaton. Both plays will have opening nights during Junior Prom weekend. Members of the cast for “Ten Nights in a Bar Room,” an arena production, are as follows: Mor gan, Dan Wargo; Mrs. Morgan, June Williams; Mary Morgan, Ruth McKibbin; Simon Slade, Robert McLean; Green, Joseph Bird; Swichel, Hank Glass; Me hitable, Jean Bickerton; Frank Slade, Nat Feinstein; Mrs. Slade, Midge Grossman; Willie Ham mond, Dick Lashley; Romaine, Doran Lee. Smaller parts in “Skin of Our Teeth” have not yet been cast but those in major parts are George Miller as Antrobus; Sonya Tilles as Mrs. Antrobus; Harriet Eide miller as Sabina; Omar Lerman as Henry; Diane Scuderi as Gladys; Missy Crider as the for tune teller and Thomas Monaghan as the telegraph boy. flections Committee All-College Elections Commit tee will meet to make prepara tions for sophomore elections, 415 Old Main, 12:45 o’clock this af ternoon. CORE CORE will meet in 409 Old Main at 7:30 o’clock tonight for the instllation of officers and a report of the summer interim committee. Men's Debate Men interested in trying out for debate should attend a meet ing in 316 Sparks at 7 o’clock to night. No experience is neces sary, said Joseph O'Brien, debate coach and head of the depart ment of speech. Aero Sciences Institute of Aeronautical Sciences will meet in 110 EE at 7:30 o’clock tonight. Students for Wallace Robert Hollis has been elected chairman of Students for Wal lace; William Meek, vice-chair man; Sylvia Goldberg, secretary; Ruth Lopin, treasurer; John Hamer, student representative to State College chapter, the Pro gressive Party. The group’s next meeting will be in 401 Old Main at 7:45 o’clock tomorrow sight College Names 6 To Faculty, Promotes 2 Six appointments to the facul ty and two promotions were ap proved at the weekend meeting of the executive committee of the College Board of Trustees, James Milholland, acting presi dent of the College, said yester day. Dr. Alfred L. Bortree, of the bacteriology staff at Michigan State College, was named pro fessor of veterinary science, ef fective Oct. 1. He is a graduate of Penn State and received his master of science and doctor of veterinary medicine degrees at Michigan State. Jose R. Garciduenas, who stu died at the Colegio Frances in Mexico City, at the State College of Guanajuato and the National University of Mexico, was ap pointed visiting professor of ro mance languages, effective Sep tember 1 Dr. Raoul C. Mitchell, who has been doing consulting work in Idaho, has been named visiting professor of geology, effective September 1. He is a graduate of Glasgow University. Dr. Rebekah Gibbons, who served at Penn State as an in structor in chemistry from' 1918 to 1921, has been named profes sor of home economics (part time). effective Sept. 1. A grad uate of Cornell University, Dr. Gibbons received her advanced degrees at Penn State and at the University of Chicago. Dr. Eva D. Wilson, professor of home economics at Ohio State University, has also been named professor of home economics (part-time), effective Sept. 1. She received her bachelor of science degree from lowa State College and advanced degrees from the State University of lowa, and the University of Chicago. Dr. Ruth R. Honey, assistant professor of home economics at Cornell University, has been named associate professor of home economics, effective Sept. 1 She holds bachelor of science and master of science degrees from University of Idaho and a hachelor of science and doctor •of philosophy degrees from Cor nell University. Promotions announced includ ed those of Floyd A. Hummell. from research assistant to as sistant nrofessor of ceramics and Nettie P. Seely, from assistant home economics extension rep resentative to home economics extension representative. News Briefs Camera Club First meeting of the Penn State Camera Club this semester will be held in 418 Old Main at 7:30 o’clock tonight. Purpose of the meeting is to reorganize and to meet prospective members. All students interested in photogra phy are invited to attend. Critique Staff Persons interested in working on the staff of Critique, and former mefnbers of the staff will please attend a meeting in 1 Carnegie at 7 o’clock tonight. Former WAVES Former WAVES and SPARS interested in forming a social and-or Naval Reserve group are requested to call State College 7039 as soon as possible, to plan a meeting. Glee Club The College Glee Club will hold its first rehearsal in 10 Sparks at 7 o’clock tonight. Men are requested to bring a $3 music deposit. ( ASME Meeting The Penn State student branch of the American Society of Me chanical Engineers will hold its first meeting in 110 EE at 7 o’- clock tomorrow night. Follow ing the meeting there will be a cider and doughnut ’party. Ev eryone is invited. STATE COLLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1948 Lines from the Lion Dear Gang: Here I am waiting for the train to take me up to Syra cuse. I can’t understand why everybody is staring at me. You’d think people never saw a Lion traveling on a train before. Remember last year’s game with the Orange? What a time I was still sobering up when the game started. But none of that for me this year. I’m going to stick to my new motto—“ The Lion has switch ed orange juice.” I guess ' orange juice is better for you in the long run. I heard it makes your claws stonger and I’ll need strong claws later in the season. I’m looking over some Of the Syracuse publicity releases and they boast of a triple threat commando named Ber n i e Custis. According to this clipping, .the guy is murder. He is posedly passes down the field and then runs after the ball and catches it. When he runs he digs a tunnel under the ground like a mole which makes him extremely hard to tackle and when he punts he kicks his shoe with the ball, knocking out the opponents’ ball receiver. I guess we better watch that guy—he’s terrific. Remember my new motto and switch to orange juice. Yours, THE LION Collegian Lists Pick-Up Points Following is a list of Collegian distribution points and the var ious organizations which will pick up their copies at their re spective points. Phi Delta Theta at Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Nu, Alpha Zeta, and Phi Gamma Delta at Sigma Chi; Triangle Fraternity at Sigma Al plha Epsilon; Beaver House, Delta Upsilon, and Kappa Sigma at Phi Kappa Sigma; Zeta Beta Tau, Acacia, and Nittany Co-op at Phi Kappa Psi. Sigma Pi, Alpha Gamma Rho, and Theta Kappa Phi at Phi Ep silon Pi; Pi Kappa Phi, Lambda Chi Alphia, Delta Chi, and Pi Kappa Alpha at Phi Kappa Tau; Delta Tau Delta, Chi Phi, Kappa Delta Rho at Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Sigma Delta, Theta Chi, and Delta Theta Sigma at Phi Sigma Kappa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Phi Delta, and Beta Sigma Rho at Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Phi Sigma, Alpha Sigma Phi, and Alpha Chi Rho at Theta Xi; Irvin, Watts, and Jordan Halls at Irvin. Other distribution points are McAllister Hall, Grange Dorm. Atherton Hall, Simmons Hall, Nittany Dining Hall, Windcrest Co-op, Student Union Desk, and the Infirmary. The Collegians will be distrib uted between 12:30 and 1:30 at night. Those picking up copies shouHd not take all of them as each point serves four other places. Applications at 4650 for Penn Game A total of 4650 applications have been accepted for the Penn game, according to Walter Hos terman, assistant athletic direc tor. Only applications for one ticket were accepted today, he said, be cause of the 3281 received on Monday. These represent requests for 6167 seats, over 900 more than the guaranteed allotment. Football movies will be shown in Schwab Auditorium at 7 o’clock tomorrow night— instead of tonight. Movies of previous Saturday’s games will be shown each Thursday dur ing the football season. A 1 Michaels, backfield coach, will interpret the movies this week. Lewistown Football Movies Fraternities Pledge 242 Since Fall Rushing Week Early returns in fraternity pledging since September 19 show 242 men pledged. Theta Kappa Phi and Theta Chi each pledged 21 men to lead the list. Names of the new pladges appear below. Dean Warnock Approves Soph Dating Dictum In a recent letter to fraternity presidents, Dean of Men Arthur R. Warnock supported the in junction against sophomore wom en participating in unchaperoned dating in fraternity houses is sued by Dean of Women Pearl O. Weston. “I am of the opinion that Dean Weston’s ruling on sophomore women students and unchaper oned dating was logical in view of the facts of the situation,” the letter stated. “Instead of asking the Student Welfare Committee to withdraw unchaperoned dating privileges from all women guests of fra ternities, she elected to exercise her right to deny the privilege to only a specified portion of the women students; that is, the new coming students who in most cases are minors under the law.” Cites Violations _ Dean Warnock cited unques tioned violation of sections of the Interfraternity Code for Un chaperoned Dating, involving the prohibition of mixed drinking, in approving of Dean Weston’s acton. “Dean Weston's action was not based on her objections to the Dating Code; it was based on a quite general violation of some provisions of the Dating Code which the fraternities through IFC had agreed to enforce and support. Therefore I can’t see that the fraternities have any body but themselves to blame for this action,” the letter said. Observance a 'Musi' Dean Warnock pointed out that he had warned that fraternity movement in the direction of strict observance of the Code was a “must” for this year in a letter to fraternity presidents last summer. “A great majority of women student and partic ulary sophomore women stu dents are minors and as such are barred from drinking in licensed liquor retailing places by State laws. It seems entirely unreasonable that fraternity houses in a state institution could be permitted to do what licensed places are not permitted to do .without subjecting them selves and the College to severe criticism,” the letter said. Commotion Aplenty As Roof Falls In' On AO Pi Shanty “Don’t tell anybody, but I think the ceiling is coming down!’’ was the cry heard from AOPi Peggy Denion yesterday morning when she and several of her sorority sisters were in the midst of entertaning rushees. Beneath the cracked living room ceiling in the AOPi house the girls could see wooden beams sjowly appear from under the drooping plaster and the chan delier began to swing, giving promise of disaster not too far in the future. The girls quickly removed two lamps and a coffee table to safer quarters. Suddenly it was 10:10 a.m. and the AOPi's had their ceiling and chandelier on then living room floor. Harold W. Loman, purchasing agent for the College, has prom ised that the ceiling will be plas tered as soon as possible. Until then Peggy and Mary Lou Hump ton have turned their first floor room into a living room and are living temporarily on the second 800- PRICE FIVE CENTS Alpha Epsilon Pi Emanuel Asness, Max Gersen son. Larry Itraelson, Stanley Lo bron, Lewis Matlow, Stephen Meisel, Sonny Price, Paul Selfon, Jay Shear. Alpha Phi Della Eugene Altobelli, Richard Au dino, Leo Curto, Lawrence Di- Girolamo. Anthony Lardi, Ro bert Marmo, Louis Mastragustino, Leo Notari, Dominic Palombo, Donald Preate. Michael Rubino, Roy Scarazzo, David Strizzi, Ro bert Turissini. Alpha Tau Omega Carlton Durling, John Erick son, John Glessner, Wallace Green. Stanley Hyle, Doran Lee, John Lockard, Thomas Manches ter, John McCall, Leon Miron off. Phi Delia Theta William Aiken, William Cur tin, James Gibson. Robert Kunkle, Thomas McDermott, John Reese, Robert Sabina, Donald Sinclair, Donald Watkins. Phi Gamma Delta Robert Bunnell, Edward Datz, John Henrie Jr., James Huber, Ray Husted, Charles McGregor Jr., Frank McKean, Roger Mul hollen, Robert Patton, Charles Rodgers, Neil See, Harold Wilson Jr. Phi Kappa Leonard Andrukonis, Williaon Arnold, Norman Bankovich, Leo Corbett, Richard Dumm, George Kozich, John Laboske, Jack La vin, John McDermott. Frank Mc- Lean, David Naylon. Carlon O’- Malley, Hack Roache, John Shaf fer, James Yokum. Phi Sigma Delta Alfred Abramson, Abram Bern stein, Wililam Brodsky, William Cohen. William Davidowitz, Kurt Herman, Howard Janowitz, Irwin Linderberg, Sidney Manes, Ho ward Rosen. David Schmuckler, Jacob Schwalb, Herbert Yaskin. Pi Kappa Alpha st epher. Bargas, Bruce Becker, John Boddington, John Chapman, James Egolf, Joel Fleming, Wil liam Grancy, Samuel Harshberger, Harry Helm, Richard McGee, Norman Neilson, Stanley Oleynik, Harry Rintz, John Schumacher Jr., Donald Tedrow, Donald To bias. Pi Lambda Phi Herbert Blough, Morris Deiteh, Stanley Domosh, Mitchcl Epstein, Richard Fader, Stanley Feigel man, Harry Greenberg, Beryl Hoffman, Richard Hollander, Jer ry Lesse. Theodore Pritzker, Mar ven Schiller. Robert Seltzer. Mar ven Slomowitz. Arthur Smulowitz, Merle Sporkin, I’hillin Yeti insky. Sigma Chi Fred Dietz, George Irvin, Tho mas Kjellman, Russell Koelle, Thomas Overdort, Anthony Pileg gt, Jason Slone. James Town send, Gerry Vesling, Iluruld Wad dell, Grant White. David Zinn. Donald Zinn. Sigma Phi Alpha James Donnell, Robert Kir kendall, William Kjelgaard, Paul Linvill, Robert Ryan, Robert Tho mas, Robert Woodward, George Your.g. Sigma Phi Sigma Earl Ash. Dale C’laypoul, James Lynn, Richard .YJeloy, Joseph Psarsky, William ltiffner George Snavely. Frederick Ziegler, Eu gene' Washeleski. Sigma Pi William llariev. William Hen derson, Robert Johnson, Richard Jones, William Lockhart, Walter Posey, Daniel Snitch, Rudolph Vanentino. Sigma Nu Peter Garnenter, David Cory ell, Harry Fugle, Robert Free James Graces- Peter Ora If. W. G Huinohries. Thomas Lukas. Don ald Miller Charles Mundv Wil liam Ondiek. Thomas O'Toole. Robert Shobert. John Stnidansky, Fd ward Sugruo. Donald Sykes Louis Trek- >- < Ke n d gi Wagner Theta CHi . Robert Clark. George Cochran Theodor,, Collin--. Stanley Cotton Dav-d F'-ans. James Pe'g'uson (Continued on pope jour)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers