Trample • Weather Tempho G y ilr Daily Totirgtatt Clardy with occa sional light raks 'TOR A BETTER PENN STATE' OLUM 48- MB R 35 Late AP News, Courtesy WMAJ Dulles Charges Slav Fillibuster PARIS—The Soviet Union and other nations in its political orbit have been accused by American delegate John Foster Dulles of filibustering tactics at the United Nations political committee meet ings. Dulles said the Slav block nations are attempting to delay a solution to the Balkan prob lem with their tactics. The Slav nations denied the charge, but members of the assembly voted to place a 10-minute time limit on future speeches. DEMOCRATS GATHER 1 22 KEY WEST—High-ranking of ficials in the Democratic party are starting to gather at Presi dent Truman's vacation spot in Key West, Florida. It is expected that the bigwigs in the Demo cratic election victory will map plans for suggestions to be made to Congress and possible renova tions in the president's cabinet. Army Offers Posts to Vets ,Young men who have served in the armed forces and who have completed two years in college are being offered commissions 'in the Army under the War Depart ment's new expansion program. Col. Ben-H. Chastaine, profes sor of military science and tactics, announced yesterday that, be cause of the necessity of obtain ing junior officer personnel, such men would be offered Reserve commissions as second lieutenants for two years active duty. They will be used principally in train ing draftees under the 1948 Selec tive Service Act. Present and former members of the Army, Navy, Coast Guard, Marine or Air Forces who have left college after two years at tendance and are between 19 and 32 are eligible, said Col Chastaine. Further information is avail able at ROTC headquarters, at the State College Organized Reserve and at the local Army Recruiting station. Critique Awards 'Guest of Week Critique's "Guest of the Week" for an expense-free Penn week end was Frank McKean, third semester commerce and finance major, at the drawing held in 5 Carnegie Hall Friday evening. McKean, a member of Phi Gamma Delta, was awarded two tickets for the Penn State-Penn game, free transportation both ways, and hotel accommodations for the weekend. His entry was picked by Vance Klepper, Col legian Business Manager, and Critique editor Railph Lewis made the award. In view of the wide acceptance of the magazine promotion idea, Critique will continue the plan for the Pitt game choosing from subscriptions purchased between nw and November 19. Persons eligible for the recent contest will not be able to take part in' the next one. Subscriptions may be purchased from any member of the Critique staff or at the magazine office in 5 Carnegie Hall. PSCA Dancing Class The first meeting of the dancing class being sponsored by the PSCA will be held in the Wesley Foundation Gymnasium at 7 p.m. tonight. Bert Kessel, of the recreation department, assisted by several of his students, will be in charge of the class. Football Movies The Penn State-Penn football movies will not be shown tonight because Schwab Auditorium has already been reserved for Players rehearsals. announced Ray Coa l*. Can-Can Girls Cause Sensation Among Male Players Rehearsing for the coming Players' arena production, "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" calls for more than dramatic ability. Jug glers, magicians, and even can-can dancers have been seen in every conceivable place including the hallways of Old Main, rehearsing for the Gay Nineties melodrama. The can-can dancers, under the direction of Sarajane Cherashore, caused quite a sensation among male members of the cast when they appeared' in costume last night. The costumes, which cost $65 for the material alone, consist of picture hats with plumes, a strapless bodice, and • short-short skirts exposing ruffled pantaloons. In Gypsy Rose Lee fashion, stock ings are black with sequined gar ters. Gold shoes add the final con trast. Good seats still remain for the arena show to be produced' Fri day and Saturday night at center stage. Tickets at $1.25 include re freshments and may be purchased at Student Union. The curtain time is 7:30 p.m. Reserve Station Seeks Workers A call for men experienced in electronics and radio work to aid in construction and operation of the Naval Reserve radio station here was issued yesterday by Lieut. Francis Yonker, command er of Electronic Warfare com pany ,4-2, Naval Reserve. The station, to be housed in En gineering E, now has received a 280-watt telephone and telegraph transmitter and receiver. It will go on the air as soon as construc tion is completed. Scheduling two hours of broadcasting every Tues day evening, the station will maintain radio contact with other stations throughout the Fourth Naval district for both practice and emergency work. Physics Department to Exhibit Portraits of Nobel Winners Professor Harold K. Schilling, head of the physics department, has announced the mounting of a permanent exhibition of portraits of Nobel prize winners in the first floor hall of Osmond laboratory. The portraits, fifty in number, are of scientists who have won the Nobel prize for physics. The portrait drawings were made by Carola Spaeth Hauschka, of Princeton. The pencil drawings, about 4 by 6 inches in size, were enlarged photographically by Robert S. Beese, assistant in ag ricultural photography at the College. The enlargements were mounted by Wray A. Reed, physics technician. Purpose of Exhibit The purpose of assembling this collection, according to Dr. Schil ling, is to acquaint students with some of the physicists, especially contemporaries, who have made outstanding contributions, through theory and experiment, to the understanding of physical phenomena. The portraits are ar ranged in the order of the dates of the awards. Below each, Dean William S. Hoffman has lettered a brief biographical note in which the basis of the award is cited. Thp Nobel prizes were first Ex-Collegian Man Edits Oak Register Richard D. Smyser, managing editor of the Daily Collegian in 1942 and 1943, will assume the position of managing. editor of a newspaper to be begun in Oak Ridge, Term., the "home town" of the atomic bomb, about January 1. Editor of the publication will be Alfred G. Hill, of the Chester, Pa., Times. An article describing the need for and the origins of the news paper, tentatively called the Oak Ridger, appears in the November edition al Time inagazigte. SPA ' MORNING, NOVEMB R 10, 1948 Lions Gain Fifth In AP Ratings Moving from 14th to sth place, the undefeated Nittany Lion football team surged back into the national sportlight in the weekly Associated Press football poll. Topped only by four un defeated, untied teams, Michi gan, Notre Dame, Army and California, Penn State received 840 points from the nation's sportswriters. The equal and opposite reac tion was the drop the formerly undefeated University of Penn sylvania team took from 7th place down to 17th. Coming out of nowhere, Okla homa jumped from 15th to 9th by virtue of its win over Mis souri and Georgia Tech, losing its first game last week to Ten nessee, dropped down to 11th place. The top ten teams in the coun try are: I—Michigan 1836 2—Notre Dame 1775 3—Army . 1553 4—California . 1244 s—Penn State 805 6—North Carolina 757 7—Southern Methodist .... 625 B—Northwestern 575 9—Oklahoma 466 10—Clemson • 284 Deadline Set For ROTC Applications Applications for admission to College NROTC units next fall must be received by proper au thorities on or before next Mon day, November 15 Capt. W. T. McGarry, USN, professor of naval science, made the announcement yesterday. Interested students should send their applications to the Naval Examining Section, Education Testing Service, Box 709, Prince ton, N.J. Entrance tests will be given throughout the nation De cember 11. awarded in 1901, in which year Wilhelm . Conrad Roentgen re ceived the prize for physics for his discovery of x-rays in 1895. It is thus noteworthy that the Nobel prize winners are repre sentative of the period of most rapid development of modern physics. Biographies Available Mrs. R. U. Blasingame, physics librarian, recommends "Les Prix Nobel" to those who would like to read the biographies of the recipients of the Nobel prizes in physics and in other fields. These volumes, published yearly by the Nobel Foundation, Stockholm, are available in the Physics Li brary, 205 Osmond lab. They contain brief biographies and transcripts of the addresses made by the Nobel laureates on the occasion of the receipt of their award. Treble Singers Elect Heckert President Jacqueline Heckert was elected president of Treble Singers at a recent Meeting. Secretary-Treasurer for the year is Gay Brunner, and the librarians are Barbara Brice, Shirley Brown, Norma Gleghorn, and Annabelle Eshleman. Also elected as assistant librar ians were Ruth Neiman, Marge Gorham, Nancy Parent, and liana Leedes. 3 Days of Festivities Highlight Antrobus Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Antrobus will celebrate their 5,000 th wed ding anniversary, November 13. Bells will peal, and the adults and children of State College will prance in the streets with the students and faculty of the Col lege during the three 'days of fes tivity. They have survived and pros pered for many an epoch, to gether with their son, Henry, their daughter, Gladys, and their maid, Sabina. According to a re liable source intimately acquaint ed with Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus, they have managed to hold ther family together in spite of "fire, pestilence, the seven year locusts, flood, and the ice age, a dozen wars and as many depressions during the first 5,000 yews of their eventful marriage." Mr. Antrobus is the world-re nowned scientist and inventor. He has been responsible for the de velopment of a great number of important devices. Some of his most celebrated accomplishments have been the wheel, the lever, the alphabet, gun powder and beer. In commemoration of the ex traordinary longevity of Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus' marital relation ship the Penn State Players -will faithfully reproduce in a drama several of the more interesting centuries in which this couple has lived. This performance is ar ranged to coincide with the three day anniversary celebration and will be performed in Schwab Au ditorium on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Student Union has announced that a sufficient number of tickets is available. AIM Council To Elect Heads The Association of Independent Men's council will elect officers at its second meeting scheduled for 405 Old Main at 7 p.m. to night. At its initial meeting Thursday night the council ratified the AIM constitution after the adoption of several minor changes. Already recognized by AU-Col lege Cabinet, the president of the council when elected will be officially inducted into Cabinet at its Thursday meeting. He will act as representative of all indepen dent men at the College. Jack Lowry, representative of the now-defunct Independent Student Council, will give up his Cabinet seat to the newly-elected AIM council president tomorrow night. Bortree Supervises Veterinarial Work Dr. A. L. Bortree has been named head of the College vet erinarial science work of the ani mal husbandry department. He will not only instruct but will also supervise research and chein ical work. He received his bachelor of science degree in dairy husbandry at the College in 1939. In 1941 he received a master of science degree in dairy nutrition at Michigan State, and in 1944 his doctorate in Veterinary Medicine at the same school. From 1944 until the present time, he had been a member of the Michigan State staff in the school of veterinary medicine. Checkless Veterans Must Report to VA Veterans who have not received their subsistence allowances for October are asked to report their names and claim numbers to the Veterans Administration office in the Old Zoology building. Robert Stroud, training officer of the VA, asked that all names be submitted by today. They will be sent to the regional VA • Inc ' - • • lion. PRIC F College to Mark Armistice Day Armistice Day will be observed at the College with brief cere monies on front campus tomorow morning, t according to officials at the College. The ROTC band will form ift front of Old Main at 10:50 a.m. The Old Main bell will ton front 10:58 a.m. to 10:59 a.m., followed by one minute of silence. At 11 o'clock, taps will be sound ed, the band will play the nation al Anthem, and the flag, which will have been at half mast share reveille, will be raised by mem bers of the R.O.T.C. and Many R.O.T.C. To enable faculty and students to attend the ceremony, 11 o'clock classes will not assemble until 11:10 a.m. Members of the band and students participating is the flag raising will be excused fives classes at 10:30 a.m. Penn, College Officials Meet A star-studded array of acir dernie and governmental notables officially "broke bread' together following Saturday's game when representatives of the University of Pennsylvania, the College, and the Commonwealth met. President and Mrs. Harold Stassen represented the Univer sity; Acting President and Mrs. James Milholland represented the College; and Mrs. James Duff, the State. Also present from the College were Coach Bob Higgins, Mrs. Higgins, and Roger W. Rowland, a member of the Board of Trus tees, and Mrs. Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. Milholland were guests of honor at two other weekend affairs a Friday night dinner held at the Belevue-Strat ford by the Penn State Alumni Club of Philadelphia and a Sat urday noon luncheon at Houston Hall tendered by the General Alumni Society of the University of Pennsylvania. News Briefs Camera Club Penn State Camera Club will hold a "print criticism" meeting in 1 Main Engineering at 7:30 p.m. today. Members are requested to bring black and white prints. WC Mixer An Interfraternity Council Mixer will take place at the Phi Delta Theta house at 7 p.m. to day. All IFC representatives and fraternity presidents are invited t ()attend. Admission is 50 meals per person. Amer. Veterans Cons. The American Veterans Com mittee will meet in 409 Old Main at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow. Included on the program is a report on the State Convention, instruction oir delegates to the National Con venion, and plans for December 7 memorial activities. !RC Meeting A round table discussion and short business session will com prise the meeting of the Inter national Relations Club in 8 Sparks at 7 p.m. today. The Round Table topic, "Modi fications in Policies of U.S. and USSR in the U.N.," will also deal with atomic energy and the peaceful settlement of disputes. Color Slide Club The State College Color Slide Club will meet in 119 Osmond Lab at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The program will consist of the pro jection of color slides taken by members of the group. Students and faculty interested in color photography are invited to attend and to bring one and not more than flow or their best aides.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers