Tilt Delp VOLUME 48-NUMBER 28 STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1948 Lions Invade Raider Camp, Seek to Preserve Streak Coach Bob Higgins will take a string of 14 games without a defeat onto the Colgate gridiron this afternoon with the intention of increasing it to 15, as the Nittany Lion gridders clash with the Col gate Red Raiders. This will be the 12th battle between the colleges, the Lions holding a slim edge with six wins scored its last victory, a 7-0 decis to Na scoreless tie in 1943. Last year's 48-0 drubbing handed to the Raiders was the highest scoring contest of the 37- year series, while two years ago the Lions squeezed out a 6-2 win over the Hamiltonians. In that contest, Joe Colone passed to Wally Triplett on the 15. Triplett scampered over for the only touchdown of the keenly fought battle. After a brief workout last night at Baker Field, Elmira, the traveling Lions are in top condi tions to meet the determined Col gate eleven. Even though Negley Norton will be missing from the lineup and Joe Drazenovich is listed for limited duty, Coach Higgins (Continued on page three) Witches Reign At PUB Mixer Witches and skeletons will dominate the Hallowe'en atmos phere of the Harvest Mixer, so cial gathering being sponsored by independent men and women, at the PUB at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Orange and black crepe paper will be strung about the room and the witches and skeletons placed in prominent places, said Donald Paul, Nittany Dorm social chair man who originally presented the idea for a mixer. The mixer is "only the begin ning of independent social activi ties," Claire Lefkoe, president of the AIW said. If this mixer is successful, it is hopeful that many more such mixers will be plann ed, she added. Special permission has been granted by Dean of Women Pearl 0. Weston and Dean of Men Ar thur R. Warnock for women to be in the PUB for this mixer. Independent women wishing to attend the mixer will be met by men at the womens' dormitories. The informal mixer will in clude dancing and games. Enter tainment and refreshments will be provided. PUB is the men's - old dining commons in Pollock Circle now used as a recreation room for men Late News. Courtesy WMAJ Truman Blocks UN Crackdown . WASHINGTON A telegram from President Truman is sup posed to have blocked a United Nations crackdown on Israel. Yes terday the UN Security Council suddenly reversed its decision and pigeon -holed a plan to boy cott Israel economically. Michigan Ballot WASINGTOTir A technicality in Michigan that threatened to take President Truman's name from the state ballot has been re moved when Michigan Secretary of State Fred M. Alger, Jr,. ad vised he would accept the certi fied list of Democratic presiden tial electors. Peruvian Crisis PERU Representatives of the Peruvian army have demanded that President Joe Luis Busta mante resign, claiming that this is the only solution to Peru's cur rent political crisis. President Bustamante has refused ta quit. PRR Pitcairn Fire • PITCAIRN Fire raged last night in the Pitcairn shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad, destroy ing the large blacksmith shop and spreading to an adjoing shop. No Mualties wen reported. 'TOR A BETTER PENN STATE' four defeats and one tie. Colgate on, in 1941 and the teams played Weather The weather for today is partly cloudy. Rabbi Speaks On Living Faith Rabbi Joshua Trachtenberg of the Congregation Covenant 'of Peace, Easton, will speak on "The Test of a Living Faith" at chapel service in Schwab Auditorium, 11 a. m. tomorrow. Authors Three Books Rabbi Trachtenberg, who has held his Easton position since 1930, is the author 'of three books, including "Jewish Magic and Su perstition," published in 1939. He has contributed to the American Jewish Yearbook, and has won prizes in contests on anti-Semi tism and universal disarmament. Born in London, the speaker came to the United States at the age of three. He received his edu cation at the College of the City of New York, Columbia Univer sity, and Hebrew Union College. Delegate to Zurich Rabbi Trachtenberg was a dele gate to the World Zionist Con gress •in Zurich, 1937; belonged to the board of directors of United Palestine Appeal; organized and directed the Cincinnati region of National Youth Judea, and now is president of the Jewish Com munity Council of Easton. ' Nittany to Show French Movie "Fanny," the second French film in a triology, will be shown at the Nittany Theatre Monday and Tuesday nights- Starring Raimbu, Charpin, and Fresney, "Fanny" follows "Mar ius," using the same setting of a small street near the waterfront in Marseilles. The film, however, is a complete story in itself. The third film in the series is "Cesar." "Fanny" is being shown in co operation with the modern lan guages departments and the In ternational Film Club, and has English sub-titles. This marks the first time for eign films have been shown weekly in State College. Other films to be presented in the near future are the English movie, "I Know Where I'm Go ing,' and the French film, "Vol pone". Dormitory Residents Elect Council Chairmen, Members Committee chairmen and members of the Nittany Dormitory council were elected recently. Committee chairmen and the groups they head are: Daniel Cot tone, executive; John Andrews, public welfare; Maurice Damiano, recreation; James Rinehardt, scholarship; Paul J. Kritsky, dining hall; and Donald Paul, social. Members of the council, who are the presidents of their respec- Traffic Regulations One way traffic, traveling from west to east between Burrowes road and Shortlidge road, will go into effect on Pollack road on Monday. The new system will provide -paces for approximately 100 cars, Parking is restricted to drivers with campus permits. George W. Ebert, director of the department of the physical plant, has requested that all vehicles discontinue stopping on the south side of the road. Tatirgiatt Tiny Tim's Band Serenades Alums The mystery of the little marching band which sere naded alumni parties Fra ternity Row last Saturday eve ning after the football game has been explained. Producing noise enough for twice their number, "Tiny Tim" Baker's ten lads stepped out for A festive parade after providing dinner music at Pi Kappa Phi, where alumni and guests joined the chapter in consuming a feast of whole roast apple-in-mouth pig. The big bass drum, played by Baker himself resounded over the entire area. with many decibels too, from Ken Reese on the cymbals, and Bud Preston, trumpet. The lively tensome included also Huff Hall, Howard Kerstetter Fred Hughes, Dave Fishburn, Paul Hallman, Bill Rogers, and Gene Witman. Pitt Tickets Students desiring tickets to the Pitt football game are re minded to mail their applica tions, with the exact payment. to the Penn State Athletic As sociation after 7 p, m. tomor row, but before midnight Mon day. A maximum of two tickets may be ordered, at $3.9n each. Applications received in the same envelope will be filled with tickets for adjoining seats Political Parties To Nominate Sophomore Class Candidates Both campus political parties will meet tomorrow to nominate candidates for sophomore class offices, the Lion party convening in 10 Sparks and the State party in 121 Sparks. The time of both meet ings is 7 p.m. The State party last week el clique chairman, and Lewis Shal in the Lion party. Lion rules permit a person at tending his first meeting to nom inate sophomore candidates, but "to elect Lion candidates, atten dance at two meetings is requir ed." According to State rules, any one attending a meeting may make nominations, but only re presentatives may vote on them. Representatives are allotted two to a fraternity and one to each 15 independents. Sophomores to staff cam paign committees now being formed are sought by the Lion party. The State party has formed publicity and campaign commit tees under temporary chairmen. Party Publicity Sophomores interested in pub licity work for the State Party will meet in 415 Old Main at 2 p. m. tomorrow. tive dormitories, are Joseph W. Lane, 21; Ralph S. Anderson Jr., 22; John Andrews, 23; John T. Repsher, 24, Paul M. Neff, 25; Ro bert W. Sparks, 26; Charles Brackbill, 27; F: A• Aldrich, 28; Donald Paul, 29; William Dune gan, 31; Joseph L. Swartz, 32; Robert Hornbaker, 33; George Teel Jr., 34. Samuel L. Cortis, 35; Gene R. Bouch, 36; Howard W. Eckert, 37; Frank Shinaly, 38; Paul J. Krit sky, 39; John L. Tiley, 40; George Sipida, 41; Louis G. Manino, 42; Glenn Aldinger, 43; and James Rinehardt, 44. AIM Releases Tally; Town Voting Scant On the heels of the most disastrous elections yet conducted to name representatives to the Association of Independent Men Coun cil, the AIM committee yesterday released the names of 13 of the 24 men who will occupy the seats allotted to the town segment of the 76-man council. Only about 5% of the 1400 wards polled cast ballots in the College Denies Voting Holiday Last minute efforts of the American Veterans Committee to have an election day recess grant ed at the College proved abor tive yesterday. Acting President James Milhol land of the College informed AVC Chairman Corbin Kidder that it was too late to consider AVC petitions, signed by nearly 1,600 students, which demanded the holiday. Kidder presented the petitions and an accompanying letter to Wilmer E. Kenworthy, executive secretary to the president, yester day morning and received Presi dent Milholland's answer late yesterday afternoon. AVC protested a ruling of the College Senate which declared that, although there would be no voting holiday, students would be excused for absences by having the judges of elections in their districts sign excuse blanks to be presented to class instructors. Distribution of the excuse blanks began yesterday at the Student Union. Exchange Dinner The Chi Phi and Kappa Delta Rho fraternities held an exchange dinner Wednesday night. Each house played host to 20 members of the other fraternity. ected Jack Boddington sophomore lcross was elected to that position Chem Council Holds Election Nominations for the 12 vacan cies existing in the Chemistry and Physics Student Council will be held Monday and Tuesday, pre liminary to elections in the lobby of Osmond Laboratory Wednes day. Nomination sheets will be posted on the Osmond and Pond Laboratory Bulletin boards. Senior positions of the council are available to two chemical en gineers, one chemist, and one commercial chemist. Junior open ings include two for chemical en gineers, and one each for science or pre medical and physics stu dents. One science or pre medical, one physics, and one chemistry or commercial chemistry student is needed to complete sophomore representation. Unlimited nominations may be made in each category listed for each class, according to Abram Bosler, president if the council• Two Midshipmen Win Rifle Medals Two midshipmen on the cur rent NROTC rifle team received rifle medals for their work with last year's squad. The medals were presented to Paul E. Baumgardner and Rich ard K. Pulling, by Capt. William T. McGarry, USN. prifessor of naval science. Other members of last year's team who have been graduated and hold naval or marine corn missions received their citations by mail. Correction Alpha Sigm a Phi will enter tain Kappa Delt a at a tea dance tomorrow, rather than Kappa Alpha. as yesterday's Collegian reported. . independent men living in the elections staged Wednesday and Thursday • nights. In six of the wards not a single person appeared to nominate or vote for an AIM representative. Results in nine other wards, where representatives have been named, were not available. Donald Little, chairman of the committee, has asked the rep• resentatives in wards 1,2, 3, 4,6, 7, 9. 12 and 24, to contact him by calling 4332 as soon as possible. AIM representatives in the 13 wards where election returns are available are Robert Craig. ward 5; Nicholas Matichak, ward 8; Phillip Neely, ward 14; Joseph Karcha, ward 13; J. B. Allen, ward 14; J. M, Jones, ward 16. William Dorcross, ward 11; Leon Rabenold, ward 18; D. F. Conover, ward 19; Floyd Echols, ward 20; Clarence Good, ward 211, Edgar Lowe, ward 22; and Edmund Walacavage. ward 23, "Results of the elections will be accepted as official," Little de clared, "despite the fact that far less than the one-third minimum (Continued on page two) Tribunal to Air Traffic Cases Tribunal will hear 26 traffic violation cases in 201 Old Main starting at 8 p. m• Monday. The violations represent a drop of eight from last week according to Richard Morgan, chairman of the eight-man committee. Eight cases from last week are also scheduled to be heard during the two-hour session. Groups Divided The groups will again be div ided in order to facilitate fast moving of the cases. Those scheduled for 8 p. m. hearings are Thomas Beard, Richard Black, Richard Bonsall, William Brown, Vincent Chom inski, and William Cotner. For 8:30 p. m. Claud DiPas quale, E. T. Donohue, James Fluke, Robert Frankhouse, Her bert Cedrich, and K. N. Grant. Other Cases For 9 p. m. Paul Harvey, Robert Hazel, Richard Huet, Joseph Ku cel, Richard Lahr, Lynn Lawson, Charles Lipshutz. For 9:30 p. m. John Long, Har old McGagen, Don Metzler, Ken neth Moore, Joseph Ondrey, Jack Santoro, and D. M. Shelley. For 10 p. m. Joseph Sloan, Braden Souders, Kenneth Suter, Anthony Tomassetti, Curtis Tru ver, A. L• Weil, John Wilson, and Arthur Yeatman. News Briefs Observatory The Observatory will open for the first time this semester on Sunday from 7 p. in. to 9 p. m. and will be open every Sunday and Wednesday at this time ac cording to Prof. Henry Yeagley. A member of Alpha Mu, astron omy honorary, will be present to explain the stars seen at this sea son. Scavenger Hunt The Penn State Club and Phil otes will stage a scavenger hunt and Hallowe'en dance originating at their clubroom 321 Old Main 7:30 p. m. today. Newman Initiation Dancing will follow the initia tion ceremonies of new members into the Newman Club at the Elks Home 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. Pres ident John Novotny urges all new members to be present• Cave Explorers Dr. Stuart W. Frost, profes sor of entomology at the College, will address the Nittany Grotto, local cave explorer's club, on "Cave Fauna" in 110 Electrical Engineering at 7:30 p. J:11. as Tuesday. VP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers