Late AP News, Courtesy WMAJ UN Censures Red Satellites Paris—The United Nations Po litical Committee has censured Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Albania fo , . helping Greek communists and violating the United Nations Charter. The condemnatio n was voted over the noisy protests of the Russian delegation and its satellites. Plan Europe Defense MELLE, Germany—S eve r al American officers, led by Gen eral Lucius Clay, participated yesterday in talks aimed at plan ning for the defense of Western Europe. The Americans met with Viscount Montgomery of Britain and representatives of France and Belgium. Security guards patrolled the conference area. LA Council Nominates Three members of the Liberal Arta Student Council were nom inated for the presidency at a meeting in Old Main Thursday night. The nominees are Karl Bo rish, Eilliot Krane and Jean Moore. Those running for the vice presidency are Robert Keller and Joseph Reinhinm— while Sylvia Ockner and Jane Sutherland are vying for the secretary-treas urer's position. In addition to the nominat ions, the council unanimously re elected R. Wallce Brewster, asso ciate professor of political sci ence. as faculty advisor. Election of officers will be held in 418 Old Main, 10 p.m. Thurs day. Poor to Complete Land Grant Mural Henry Varnum Poor will re sume work on the mural in Old Main "about December 1," friends at the College learned in a letter from him today. On the west wall, Mr. Poor will paint an agricultural scene de picting Pennsylvania's treasure in land and crops and stock. The east wall is a study of wealth under the ground. A portion of the mining panel was taken from an oil painting which Mr. Poor entered in the famed "Painting in the United States, 1948" exhibition at the Carnegie Institute. The oil study, entitled "Coal Miners In a Lift," was exhibited upon invitation of Homer S. Saint-Gaudens, director of the Institute. Penn State Grange The Penn State Grange will hold a short business meeting in 100 Hort. at 8 p.m. today followed by a "social" complete with dancing and refreshments. Students in terested in joining the Grange are invited. Lions Enhance National 'Rep' By Slamming Highly-Rated Penn The 13-0 blasting of Penn at Franklin field Saturday echoed in Dallas Sunday with the news that the undefeated Penn State grid squad was being "considered" for the Cotton Bowl for the sec ond consecutive year. North Carolina (tied by William and Mary Saturday, 7-0), Oklahoma and Army are also possi bilities for the battle against this year's Southwest Conference champ. Although the Penn battle, played before 80,000 fans basking in the 79-degree sun, was one of the most bruising contests of the year, only one major injury, a possible broken rib for Larry Joe, was listed by Dr. Alfred H. Griess, Nittany team physician. "The results of the x-rays have not come through yet," com mented Dr. Griess, "but it seems now that Joe probably will not play next Satu r d a y against Temple."- - Captain Joe Colone received a sprained ankle and John Finley was put out of action for a short period with an old shoulder in- Jury, but both gridders should be ready for next week's game Best Game "The team played the best game I've seen it play since the last Penn game in 1942," said Line Coach Joe Bedenk whose scouting contributed heavily to Saturday's win. "The only time the Penn piss ets were rushed was in Satur laY:s• game, and that rattled "WC entire team." he =tinned. 4 Weather r .13 atig f4si--,4147,., ~► Cl oudy and Cooler • 'TER PENN STATE" • VOL. 48-NO. 34 Cooney Suffers 'Heart Attack' At Goal After the Blue and White's gallant goal line stand on the Lion one-inch line, Larry Cooney, star Nittany wingback, came out of the game so that captain Joe Colone could boot the dangerously hot pigskin out of the end zone. Cooney flopped down in front of the bench and Chuck Med lar, Lion trainer, immediately rushed over to him fearing that Larry might have been injured. "Anything w r on g, Larry?" Chuck inquire d. "Are you hurt?" "No," Cooney said,. "nothing that you can fix. All I got is a little heart trouble. That last one was too close for my ticker to keep beating much longer." Frothy's Theme 'On the Ball' 'On the Ball' is the theme of the newest issue of Froth, campus humor magazine. The secret of the mysterious slogan was re vealed yesterday by nine sand wich men, whose 'Froth is On the Ball' signs were seen all over campus. The new Froth features the constant struggle of students to stay 'on the ball' in studies, ex tracurricular activities and social life. Top feature of the issue is the illustrated story, "Are You Prepared for Mating?" written by Bern Oldsey. Competing fo r attentio n with the features are cartoons by such old Froth re liables as Ed Tylden and Ralph Meier. Froth will be sold at Student Union, the Corner Room, the TUB and on the Mall, for twenty -five cents. Lion Coats The first step in the revival of a senior class tradition was taken yesterday when a "lion coat" committee, with Thomas Yemm as chairman, was ap pointed. Under the custom, senior men buy and wear the lion coats during their final year on campus. Other members of the com mittee are Nancy Ault, Marian Dills, Jeffries Hathaway, Rob ert Leeper, Robert Sankey and Jack Tiley. [REM "FOR A BET STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1948 Parties Name Rolston, Shallcross Sophomore Presidential Candidates State Party State Party elected Ken Rol ston, a Forestry student, as its candidate for sophomore presi dent's office in the final nomina tions held last night in Old Main. Also nominated to run with Rolston on the State ticket were Barbara Niesley, home economics major, for vice-president, and Bob Longenecker, ceramics major from Alpha ChilSigma, as secre tary-treasurer. Other committee chairmen nominated were Roger Rowland, campaign chairman, Joel Kran ich, publicity chairman, and Bob Goode, financial committee chair man. Jack Boddington, sopho more clique chairman, presided at the caucus. The State Party will hold a campaign meeting next Sunday night. Other party candidates for presidency were Bill Dietz, Nit tany Dorms, and Jerry Sheehan who withdrew before the ballot ing, also from the Nittany Dorms. Vice-president hopefuls included Marjorie Apter, Atherton Hall, and Dave Schmuckler, who also withdrew from the race. The State Party representa tives were selected on the basis of two students from every dorm, two from every fraternity and sorority and one each for every fifteen independent voters. Flight "B" Flight "B", 531 Composite Squadron, Air Reserves, will meet in 3 Carngie Hall at 7:15 p.m. to day. Players to Open Drama Season With Houseparty Productions First night fans get a double premier in theatrical entertainment this week when Players add to the weekend festivities with two productions, "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" and Thornton Wilder's comedy, "Skin Of Our Teeth.' Late Yesterday there were still plenty of good seats remaining for the two shows. "Skin Of Our Teeth" opens in Schwab Auditorium at 7:30 p.m Thursday under the direction of Kelly Yeaton. Tickets are 60 cents for Thursday's show and $1 for reserved seats on Friday and Sat urday nights. The old-fashioned melodrama, "Ten Nights in a Bar Room," di rected by Robert D. Reifsneider, will be produced at Center Stage where play-goers will sit at tables around the theatrical arena. It's first curtain goes up at 7:30 p.m "When we stopped Dooney in the line, smacked down their passers in the backfield and kept them bottled up, they didn't have a chance against our team." To single out any one star of Saturday's smashing victory would not do justice to the other 28 Nittany gridders who con tributed to the Lions' 18th con secutive game without a defeat. Fran Rogel, who scored both of the Penn State touchdowns, hit the Penn line for 77 yards in cluding the 44-yard touchdown run in the second period, but it was little Elwood Petchel who kept the Lions in the Quakers' territory throughout the contest. Throwing 15 passes, including the scoring pass to Rogel in the final period, "Petch" rolled up (Costinued as page six/ The Beachcombers Junior Prom Sale to Begin Tickets for the Junior Prom, at $4 a couple, will be sold at Stud ent Union from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. said Jerome Leichtman and James Bachman, co-chair m Etyl of the prom committee. Tickets also will be on sale at Rec Hall Friday night. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. Friday, with Johnny Long and his orchestra playing. Theme of the decorations is "Manhattan at Midnight." The Long aggregatio n brings with it Janet Brace, 21-year-old songstress, and the Beachcomb ers, a vocal group consisting of four men and a Hawaiian girl. Friday. It will be produced again on Saturday night and on suc ceeding school weekends through out the semester. Tickets are $1.25 each. The 7:30 curtain time for all showings of the two plays has been adopted this weekend to enable Junior Prommers to take in the plays before other house party activities begin. Wyand Actresses Engineering Group Charles S. Wyand, administra tive assistant to the president of the College, will be the featured speaker at a joint meeting of ASME, AICE, AIEE, SAM, and lAS in room 10 Sparks at 7:30 p.m. today. The worth of the land grant college to the professional engi neer will be Mr. Wyand's topic. During World War II he did special research on the conversion problems faced by Pennsylvania industry. Mr. Wyand has also col laborated with the State Depart ment of Commerce in formulating a technique to encourage the more effective development of Penn sylvania's economic resources. Juba investigates Fraternity Thefts The theft of approximately $3OO Wednesday night from the Sigma Alpha . Epsilon and Sigma Pi houses is still under investigation, Chief John R. Juba said yester day. Chief Juba explained that the theft occurred when the students were out of their rooms and warn ed against leaving sums of money here i# can be easily stolen. PRICE FIVE CENTS Lion Party Lewis Shallcross, a chemistry major, won the Lion party can didacy for president of the soph omore class by an overwhelming vote at a rally last night. The vise-presidential nomina tion went to William Snyder, an industrial engineering student, and winning the nod by a land slide for secretary-treasurer was Lois Kenyon, who majors in psy chology. Shallcross wa s opposed bT Harry Kondourajian. Early in the meeting, Thomas McDermott, who had been nominated a week ago, withdrew his name. The vice-presidential race was a three-way affair, with Cyrus Sporkin and Neil See opposing Snyder. Shallcross, who spent last year at Swarthmore center_ where he was class president, promised to give "as fair representation as is possible" to all sophomores, and not to special groups. Snyder is a member of Delta Tau Delta who also spent last semester at Swarthmore. He was in the Army Air Corps for two years. Miss Kenyon, formerly of Wil son College, is president of the south west section of Atherton Hall and a member of Modern Dance, Aquacade, and the worn en's house of representives. Sophomore elections are sched uled for November 16. Artists' Series Tickets on Sale Series tickets for this year's Artists' Course are on sale at Stu dent Union today for students, and will be offered to faculty and townspeople tomorrow. The artists that will appear have been called the most dis tinguished group an Artists' Course has ever offered at the College, said Dr. Carl E. Mar quardt, ticket committee chair man. The program will open with Christopher Lynch, Irish tenor, on December 9. Vladimir Horowitz, highest paid concert violinist in the world, according to Dr. Mar quardt, will continue the series on January 6. Helen Traubel, native-born op eratic soprano, will appear Febru ary 28. Prices for the series are $8.70 and $7.50. After this sale, tickets will be offered to out-of-towners. News Briefs Blackboard Shuffle The "Blackboard Shuffle," so cial affair for secondary education students, previously scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Belles Lettres Club The Belles Lettres Club will meet in the Northeast Lounge of Atherton Hall at 7 p.m. today. Dr. F. B. Krauss will discuss Horace in a talk entitled "Poor Richard From Venusia." Refreshments w ill be served. NREWC Meeting The Naval Reserve Electronic Warfare Company will meet in the NROTC room in Engineering E at 8 p.m. today. Communications equipment has arrived and will be installed at this meeting. IZFA A sicha (discussion) of the de velopment of the chalutzie (pio neering) idea will be held at the Hillel Foundation at 8 p.m. today. Women's Debate The Women's Debate Team pic ture will be taken at tile Penn State Photo Shop at 7 p.m. today. Members are requested to wear white blouses, announced •• i. LZick nianagei
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers