FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948 Campus Cliques To Hold Rallies The two campus political par ties will hold rallies Monday night to select candidates for sophomore class offices. Sopho more elections will follow after one week of campaigning which begins Tuesday. The Lion party will meet in 121 Sparks at 7 p.m. Monday, and the State party in 405 Old Main at the same hour. Unlimited nominations will be taken at the State meeting, after which voting representatives will vote on the nominees. Represen tatives must have "clique cards" before the meeting gets under way. Lion candidates will likewise be elected after all nominations are made. Party members must attend two meetings to be eligible k) vote. State candidates previously named include William Dietz, Kenneth Rolston, and Jerry Sheehan, for president; Barbara Niesley and David Schmuckler, for vice-president; Robert Long enecker, for secretary-treasurer. Nominees already listed by the Lions are Harry Kondourajian, Thomas MgDermott, and Lewis Shallcross, for president; Lois Kenyon and Cyrus Sporkin, for vice-president; Barbara Brice, Martha Ericson, and Patricia Starrels, for secretary-treasurer. Steel Official Addresses ASM Dr. D. L. Mcßride, assistant superintendent, Open Hearth De partment, Bethlehem Steel Co. (Cambria Plant), will address the Penn State chapter of the American Society for Metals at its monthly meeting in the Min eral Industries Art Gallery at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Dr. Mcßride will speak on "Steel Making." The lecture will be open to all interested. While holding a Research Fel lowship at Carnegie Institute of Technology, from 1931 to 1935, Dr. Mcßride worked with the Metallurgy Advisory Board on problems relating to the effect of deoxidation on physical proper ties and grain size. After receiv ing the degree of Doctor of Sci ence, in June 1935, he entered the employ of Bethlehem Steel Co. as a research engineer. In Sep tember, 1938, he was transferred to the Cambria Plant as open hearth metallurgist, later becom ing assistant superintendent of the Open Hearth Department of the plant. Horowitz Begins Twentieth Season Vladimir Horowitz, world re nowned pianist who appeared on January 6 as the second number of this year's Artists' Course, is starting his 20th concert season in the United States. For many years, the Artists' Course committee, headed by Dr. C. E. Marquardt, has tried to in duce Horowitz to appear at Penn State but without previous suc cess because of his full schedule. "His appearance here, along with those of Christopher Lynch and Helen Traubel makes this year's program the best in the history of the Course," said Dr. Marquardt. Series tickets for the three numbers go on'sale on November 9 for the students, and November" 10 for faculty and townspeople, at the Student Union office in the lobby of Old Main. Prices for the series are $8.70 and $7.50, tax included. If any are available, single admissions will be sold the evening of the performance at $4.50 for Lynch and Miss Traubel, and $5.00 for Horowitz. Noted Visitor H. P. Hutchinson, chief of the field operations section of the Central Radio Propagation Lab oratory, National Bureau of Standards, recently visited the College to discuss ionospheric radio propagation measurement problems.. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Dairy Queen Sets Milk Record By Ray Benfer Let us for a moment envision—if your imagination will permit you to do so—a double line of milk bottles placed side by side from Recreation Hall to the Coliseum Roller Rink just to the east of town. If your mind can conjure up such a vision, then you have an idea of the amount of milk that our dairy queen, "Penstate Veeman Josie," produces in one year's time. Or, if you would desire another yardstick, let us say Josie produces in one year enough milk to supply the entire student body with one quart each for the next ten days. And then, there would be a surplus. In the popular ver nacular of the day, "that ain't hay!" Because of her amazing pro duction Josie was declared "the leading lifetime milk producer in the United States" by Leo R. Blanding of the advanced regis try department of the Holstein- Fresian Association of America, based on records which she had chalked up by July 1. Josie is nearing her 16th birth day and is doing better tha n 50 pounds of milk, which means about 27 quarts daily, reported P. D. Jones, College herdsman. In the College herd there are 29 of her 38 living female descend ants; including 4 daughters, 7 granddaughters, 9 great-grand daughters, and 9 great-great granddaughters. Perhaps some day they may equal or surpass Josie's prowess. No longer need we turn to Al Capp's world of fantasy and "shmoos" to solve the world's critical problem of feeding the hungry. At present Josie is not producing eggs, but perhaps she could be convinced to do so if we prevailed upon her. One thing is certain. We need more Penstate Veeman Josies! News Briefs Business Candidates A meeting of the Daily Colle gian business candidates is sched uled for 9 Carnegie on Tuesday. IC on Government The Intercollegiate Conference on Government will hold its re organization meeting in 124 Sparks at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The conference is going to have a "Model' State Legislature" at Harrisburg in April. Temporary officers are to be elected at this first meeting an nounced Joan Hester, secretary. S.A.M. Meeting The Society for the Advance ment of Management will hold a short business meeting in 107 Main Engineering at 7 p.m. Tues day. Applications for member ships will be made at that time. At 7:30 p.m., the society will adjourn to 10 Sparks for a joint meeting of the Engineering So cieties sponsored by the ASME. Clover Club Clover Club held its second meeting of the year in 103 Ag last night. A short movie, "Interest ing scenes in. Pennsylvania," was shown. Haller Speaker At Club Luncheon Dr. George L. Haller, dean of the School of Chemistry and Physics at the College, was the speaker at the annual R. K. D. Club luncheon of - the Mellon In stitute of Industrial Research, University of Pittsburgh, on Tuesday noon. He spoke on "Tele vision." The luncheon is held to honor Robert Kennedy Duncan, first di rector of the Institute, who con ceived the Institute's principles of industrial research. ROTC Band Names Miller, Rosen Charles E. Miller has been named student conductor and Howard H. Rosen has been named drum major of the newly-formed ROTC band, of which Homer Savige, graduate student, is di rector. The band plays for ROTC marches and ceremonies. Publishes Paper A paper, prepared by Peter G. Sulzer of the Watson Staff pro ject at the College, was published in the October issue of "Prpceed ings of the Institute of Radio En gineers." It was titled, "The Tapered Phase Shift Oscillator." To the Modesto of Pena State: On behalf of the undergrad uate Council it gives me the greatest pleasure to welcome you once again to Franklin Field. Tlus enthusiasm and the sportsmanship evidenced when ever our two schools meet can excite a feeling of pride and joy over such warm - hearted co operation and understanding. It is then with the best wishes of the entire University of Pennsylvania student body that I give you renewed assurances of esteemed pleasure in know ing that our two schools are to renew their gridiron relation ship this year. We cannot wish you success nor would you expect it. but we do say, a warm welcome to the University Campus. You are with friends. Sincerely, Charles P. Metier, Js. Chairman Undergraduate Council University of Pennsylvania College Joins In Land Grant Group Session Administrative officials and faculty members of the College will play an active part in the 62nd annual convention of the Association of Land-Grant Col leges and Universities in Wash ington, D. C., Saturday to Nov. 11. Penn State is one of the 52 edu cational institutions within the organization. Dr. Lyman E. Jackson, dean of the School of Agriculture, has been designated as official re presentative of the College. Dr. Jackson is listed to address three of the association's four divisions during the sessions. He also is chairman of a special committee appointed to study the report of the President's Commission on Higher Education. Dr. Ben Euwema, dean of the School of the Liberal Arts, will preside as chairman of the Divi sion of Arts and Sciences. Dr. H. K. Wilson, ,vice-dean of the School of Agriculture will ad dress the agricultural division on - Our Fundamental Responsibili ties in Agricultural Instruction". E. L. Keller, executive assistant in Central Extension, is chairman of the engineering extension sec tion to meet on Nov. 10. H. P• Hammond, dean of the School of Engineering, Dr. Eric A. Walker, director of the Ord nance Research Laboratory, and Dr. Fred G. Heckler, director of the Engineering Experiment Sta tion, will represent the School of Engineering in several ses sions. Dr. Seth W. Russell, assis tant dean of the School of the Liberal Arts, also will attend• Dr. F. D. Kern will represent the Graduate School, and the de partment of home economics will be represented by Dr. Grace M. (Continued on page eight) MILK QUEEN Church Calendar Westminster Foundation Student department meeting at 9:30 a.m. Sunday night at 6:20 p.m. Dr. H. David Rix will speak on the "Roman Catholic Church." St. John's Evangelical Church Services: 9:30 a.m.—Morning worship with a sermon on the theme, "Mighty Acts of the Mas ter," followed at 10:20 a.m. with Church School Classes. A special class for students is conducted by the pastor. At 7:30 p.m. Vespers will be held with a sermon by the pas tor, the beginning of a three eve ning study of baptism. Friends Services: First Day School at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, followed at 10:45 a.m. by a meeting for wor ship. At 7 p.m. the Young Friends Group will meet with Ellen Stan ley starting off with an introduc tory statement on the "Problem of the Divinity of Christ." Re freshments will be served after the evening meeting. Grace Lutheran The Student Bible Class will meet at 9::30 a.m. At 6:30 p.m. the Rev. C. F. Lauer, Protestant chaplain from the Western Peni tentiary, will speak to the Lu theran Student Association on the subject "Crime, Its Causes and Its Cures." PAGE THREE Save Campus Trees, Osborn Warns Hearers by Paul Eisenberg "I am not in favor of a build ing when it involves the cutting down of trees," said Dr, Fairfield Osborn at the first session of the Community Forum Series last night. The program was held in Schwab Auditorium. Dr. Osborn made his reference to the new campus buildings which are now being erected on the East Campus. "Trees are more precious than you think," he said. "I was greatly surprised to hear that they are putting up a building which involves cutting trees." . _ Speaking on the topic of "Our Plundered Planet," Dr. Osborn pointed out that "conservation is not yet realized by people in our country. "Man doesn't need to ruin the land. The people of Northern Europe have learned that land is needed in order for them to exist." Populatio„ Growing He went on to say that the population of the world is grow ing each year. At the present rate of increase there will be 12 mil lion more people living in the United States in 1960. This will lead to an unhealthy situation because we are making no ef fort to conserve our renewable resources. Renewable resources, accord ing to Dr. Osborn, are all plant life, animal life and marine life. Earth and water must also be thought of as taking part in these processes of renewing resources. Faculty Members Two members of the faculty also spoke at the meeting. Prof. Herbert R. Albreht, head of the department of agronomy, pointed out that Pennsylvania has one renewable resource, and that is the youth of the land. "Since 1900, the production of any mineral or all minerals is greater than in all past history," said Prof. William M. Myers, chief of the division of mineral economics. Unless a way is found to conserve these minerals, the country will be out of copper, lead and zinc within 20 years. Prof. Clarence R. Carpenter was chairman of the session. An audience forum followed the speeches. German Professor To Speak Monday Dr. Herbert Steiner, associate professor of German at the Col lege, will address the Faculty Luncheon Club on Monday noon at the Hotel State College. His subject will be: "Life wits Corona." Dr. Steiner for 10 years edited "Corona," which was a literary hi-monthly published in Switzer land.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers