un kp wbwb —courtesy wnxj Italian Reds Threaten Strike ROME A general strike oy seven million workers has been threatened in Italy unless the government meets the wage de mands of its employees. The threat was made today by Italy’s Communist labo r chief, Giuseppe Di Vittorio. Mor e than one mil lion government workers left their jobs for one to nine hours to back up the wage demands. Continues Campaign "President Truman carried his campaign across southern Minne sota and Wisconsin yesterday. He appealed for votes on the basis of the Democratic farm program and he returned to his theme that the nation will be in trouble if the Republicans win the election. UN Discusses Berlin PARIS —The neutral nations in the U-N Security Council are still hopeful of finding a solution of the Berlin blockade problem. The Council President, Juan Bramuglia. told newsmen that he thinks there is a chance that a solution will be found that Will be acceptable to Russia and the western powers. West Blockades Berlin BERLIN —The Western Allies have tightened their counter blockade of the Russian zone by issuing 1-1 new regulations to Ger man officials. A British-Ameriean announcement said that although the flow of goods into the Russian zone has been greatly curtailed, leakages still exist. The Russians have admitted suffering from the counter-blockade. Cojlege To Add Parking Spaces An estimated 237 parking spaces will be added to campus capacity under a plan which in cludes one-way traffic and bump er-to-bumper parking on Pollock Road plus improvements to other parking areas. The plan, outlined by George W. Ebert, director of physical plant, will institute one-way traf fict (from west to east lon Pol lock road'between Burrowcs road „nd Shortlidge road, effective No vember 1. Parking will be permitted on the north side only of Pollcck road, except in the area where building is going on and next to fireplugs and crosswalks. Signs will be placed at these no-park ing points within two weeks, Mr. Ebert said. Enlargement of th e central parking area north of Osmond Laboratory will increase its ca pacity by 70 cars. This project, to be completed within a week, wil b e ■followed at once by work on other parking areas. Capacity of the area north of Patterson Hall, on Curtin road, will be raised from IS to 83 cars, while construction of an area northwest of Horticulture also on Curtin road, will add an estimat ed 20 parking stalls. Abandonment of the parking area west of Sparks was predict ed “within a matter of weeks” allow for the start of excavation work in that area for the planned men’s dormitories. This step will wipe out an estimated 85 parking spaces. The Ebert plan finally calls for the restriction of parking on Cur tin road to the north side, and on Shortlidge and Burrows roads to the west side. Walthall's Injury Questionable; Gridders Prepare for Aerials Walthall or no Walthall, that is the question bothering Coach Bob Higgins and his staff as they run the Penn State football team through its final drills in preparation for tomorrow’s battle with West Virginia. “It is extremely doubtful that Walthall, second leading passer in the nation, will see action Saturday,” bemoaned West Virginia grid authorities. While in the Lion ramp, Coach Higgins stated, Walthall was scouted last week and left the Pitt game in perfect condition.” Dr. Sam Morris, West Virginia team physician, said, there is only a*t outside chance the badly- JWenched shoulder suffered by the aerial wizard at Pitt would joend sufficiently by kickoff time. ® u t the tune of the “football "0*68” is quite familiar to the Satlg ® (EnUpgian I JSL "FOR A BETTER PENN STATE" VOLUME 48—NUMBER 17 STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA—FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 15, 1948 PRICE FIVE CENTS Football Rally Tonight Offers Hillbilly Burial “Lion buries Mountaineer” will be the theme of tonight’s pep ral ly. Starting at 7 o’clock, meeting place of the pre-West Virginia rally will be the Tau Kappa Epsi lon fraternity house on the corner of Prospect and Garner streets. The cheerleaders followed by the .Blue Band will lead the pa rade through th e fraternity sec tion. The procession will then assemble between the flagpoles in front of Old Main, Burial on Maul “There the Mountaineer will be buried in a solemn ceremony complete with a dirge and after the funeral procession everyone is expected to go home weeping,” said William Bonsall head cheer leader. In order to revive that lost “Penn State spirit” all batmen and women are requested to -turn out wth their hats for the rally. Gre a t student enthusiasm was shown at the “Beat Bucknell Rally” which was held two weeks a go. Sophomores turned out in mass but there was a definite slack in upperclass participation. Flash Cards Not Ready Mortar Board, senior woman’s honorary, Chimes and Cwens, women’s junior and sophomore honor societies, have issued a plea for loyal volunteers to help com plete the preparation of the flash cards to be used in the West Virginia fray tomorrow. Due to the intricate system of preparing th e blue and white cards they have not been com pleted as soon as was expected. Anyone who is interested in' helping paste the cards togetner and attaching instruction slips to them is requested to report to 409 Old Main immediately after the funeral ceremonies tonight. Sophomore Women Vote for Officers Sophomore women will vote in Atherton Hall lobby from 10 o’- clock this morning until 5:30 o’- clock this afternoon for WSGA WRA officers, said Janet Lyons, WSGA president. Miss Lyons urged sophomore women to vote ; n Atherton, also. The nominees who were se lected on yesterday’s primary bal lot are Jesica Lightner and Betty Jane Strom for WSGA treasur er; and Carolyn Henshay and Barbara Sprenkle for Sophomore Senator of WSGA. The WRA sec retary-treasurer candidates in clude Nancy Mendenhall and Pa tricia Wolfe; for WRA Sophomore representative, Shirley Giles and Gladys Humphreys; and for as sistant intramural chairman of WRA, Evelyn Laning and Nancy Ziegler. Zetas Receive Cup Zeta Tau Alpha received the sorority scholarship cup this fall for the best average maintained hist Fal] by any of the 19 sorori ties. Lion mentors and there will be no letup in the daily practices. Coach Higgins will not only have to worry about the Moun taineers’ injuries, but he also has a few Nittany gridders on 'the casualty list. Guards Paul Kelly and Joe Drazenovich, both suffering from leg injuries, will sit out the West Virginia fray, along with Bob (Continued on page three) Lines from the Lion Dear Gang, I did it and I’m glad I did it! I tripped him while he was running down the field. Trip ped who, you’ll ask. Jimmy Walthall, of course. Remember what he did to you boys four years ago? Well, he almost single-handed beat the Hig, 28-27 in one of the season’s greatest upsets, and remember, we just beat the Mountaineers by one TD last year so I thought I’d better put him out of the way. He’s been pretty hot this season, too. He threw eight touchdown passes his first three games. I don’t know how hard 1 tripped him but I don't think he’ll be able to play too much tomorrow, but if he does, keep your eye on him. His jersey number is 12. I heard somebody wrote a letter to me the other day say ing I wasn’t as funny as I used to be. Remember I have a new fur and I haven’t got used to it yet. I have learned how to knit argyles. Any coeds who are interested ii\ knitting instruc tions should come down to the field prior to the game tomor row. I’ll be i n the “house,” —knock twice before you enter. For the glory, THE LION Student Fees Payable Today All non-veteran students' fees are due today. They are payable in Recreation Hall from 9 o’clock to 4 o’clock, the bursar’s office announced. The windows wili also be open during the noon hour for the benefit of those stu dents who have eight hours of classes. A $5 penalty will be assessed on accounts not cleared by today’s 4 o'clock deadline. All veterans studying under the GI Bill, including those who have not received their certifi cates of eligibility, are asked not to pay their fees today. The bursar requests that vet erans who lack certificates re port at 110 Old Main on or after Monday, stating that their cer tificates have been applied for. A special stand will be set lip in Recreation Hall today for col lecting the yearly 50 cents phys ical education dues. All students, both men and women, enrolled in the School of Physical Education must pay these dues. This ap plies to veterans as well as non veterans. NSA Outlines Plans For Coming Year Nrtionai Student Association’s local chapter will inaugurate its activities for the year with a membership drive, according to Jane Fouracre, campus chairman, Mis £ Fouracre- urged all interest ed students, especially • sopho mores, to attend the coming or ganizational meetings. Plan s for the drive and a pub licity campaign to inform the stu dent body of NSA’s many activi ties on both international ;l nd do mestic scales were discussed at the initial meeting Wednesday night. Tentative plans lor the per manent organization of the cam pus chapter were discussed. Nom inations will be open a t the meet ing Thursday nigh l for the offices of chairmen of the international affairs panel, student government panel, student welfare panel, sec retary and treasurer. LA Nominations Today and tomorrow are the last day s that Liberal Arts Student Council nominations wil },e accepted. 132 Sparks will be open from 8 to 12 o'clock and 1:30 p.m. to 5 o'- clock today, and until noon to morrow. Nominations must be made by the candidates them selves. Dorm Food Investigators Check Meal Conditions Morgantown Nittany and Pollock Circle students will have an opportunity to voice an official ‘’gripe” pertaining to dining hall facilities when a sub-committee on complaints, of the All-College Cabinet food inves tigating committee, meets in the Nittany Dining Hall, 4:45 p.m. Monday. The six-man sub-committee Cabinet Adopts $12,355 Budget Voting Code, AIW Also Considered Adoption of a $12,355 budget for the Interclass Finance Sys tem, and acceptance of the 1948 Fall Elections Code, highlighted a 45-minute session of All- College Cabinet last night. Presi dent William Lawless presided at the meeting which also saw appointment of a seven member committee to direct preparation of an AIW constitution. Setting up allocations for the Student Co-op, AIM, and gym learn awards for the first time, the new budget total approxi mates expenditures of last year. 2500 for Blue Band The Blue Band allotment of $2500 was the largest item in the budget with Cabinet-Tribunal and the Co-op to receive $2,000 each. Other budget items include $1205 for scholarships, $lOOO to NSA, $720 for Student Union, $5OO apiece for the senior class permanent fund, and the carry over fund. A similar amount is listed for unscheduled expenses, a total of $420 to the seven school councils, $3OO to class organiza tions, $2OO to AIM and orienta tion, $l5O for printing and sup plies, $lOO for class day expenses and $6O to gym team awards. Funds to cover expenditures are derived mainly from class dues, Edmund Walacavage, fi nance committee chairman, pointed out In estimating the in come at $12,000. Election Code I Presented- io Cabinet by Wil liam McClaith, elections commit tee chairman the new Election Code met with unanimous ap proval after brief discussion. It was brought out at the meeting that all transfer students would be eligible as candidates insofar as the scholastic requirement is concerned. The new code, which lakes ef fect imediately, will govern election of sophomore class offi cers scheduled for November 16. Carol Hecht was named chair man of the committee to prepare the AIW constitution for pre sentation to Cabinet.' Serving with Miss Hecht will be Jane Kelly, who represented the or ganization at last nighx’r meet ing, Clare Lefkoe. Lois Radiss, Sylvia Schwartz and Arlene Spencer. Jack Lowry indepen dent men representative, will as sist the committee in „r, advis ory capacity. Christian Fellowship The Rev Henry Hevdt, i.vc.-i -dent of the Lancaster School of tile Bible and Theology, will speaK at the meeting of the Penn Slate Bible Fellowship in 105 Old Main at 7 o’clock tonight. Fraternity Lawn Displays AV fraternities dc.-ning to lake part in the IFC law n display coin iJetition must sign up at Student Union by 12 o’clock noon on Sat urday according to George Chap man, president of IFC. Zeta Tau Alpha Zet, Tau Alpha will nold .ts annual founders day service to night in celebration of it* iitiueth Name Committee News Briefs will be stationed in the Nittany Dining Hail during the evening meal to record all gripes in re gards to both food and service, For the criticisms to be registered, the students must submit theii names. In response to the numerous complaints charged against the dining hall facilities in the Pol lock and Nittany areas since the semester began, All-College Cab inet, under William Lawless, president, decided last week to appoint an investigating commit tee, with Richard Schlegel as chairman, to make a survey of all prevailing cafeteria conditions, including those in the coeds’ din ing halls. Women's Commons Discussed At the meeting, a group of 15 mei- and women discussed not only the conditions of the men’s dining facilities, but also those ol the women in Simmons, Atherton and Mac Allister Halls. Also present, in addition to the Cabinet committee, were the members of the food committee of the Nittany Dormitories Council who will work in conjunction with the investigators. To thoroughly cover all angles of the situation, the group was divided into sub - committees; namely, committees on com plaints, food and lines, and the coeds’ dining halls. A' sub-com mittee to investigate why the Pol lock Circle Dining Hall was closed has also been formed. Committee Members Those persons named to the committees are as follows: Com plaint committee, Edmund Wala cavage, Lawless, Gerald Hassel, Schlegel, William Dietz, and Thomas Reisman, resident coun selor for the Nittany Dormitories, in an ex-officio capacity. Food and lines committee, Ber nard Miller. Paul Kritsky, Nich olas Supron, William Manus, Schlegel, Hassel, Dietz, and Law less. Pollock Circle committee, James MacCallum, John Richards, and Hassel. Women’s dining hall committee, Diva Petrucci. Selma Zasofsky, Sylvia Schwartz, and Joanne Kapnek. Don't Drive, Walk- Plead Campus Cops Anticipating peak campus auto traffic fo>- tomorrow'-- lootball game, Capl. Philip Mark of the Damp Us Patrei urge;, all car own ers to con... to the nffab- ori foot, if possible. Capl. Mark expressed surprise over the shaip increase in rcpoit ecl traffic violation-, this week. He said an estimated 4a violators wouM be hauli d into the campus version of traffic court.. Thefts of persona! nei.mgi.igs al.si have ificreared c,ve- last year the office, remark-