NH~iL SIX Between Lions— Continued from Page Four in the Lions' den. for Chuckran has struck back." When the Nittanymen storm the Pitt fortress, fans should gain a better insight into the extent of this fleet back's progress. For the pre-game picture shows the Panthers looming as their tradi tional threat—and then some-- to State fortunes. About Mousetraps Larry Layman, our admir ing fraternity brother, sug gested we explain the term "mousetrap," footballistically, for non-"experts" to sop up. We questioned whether he re ferred to us as an "expert" on gridiron matters (which certainly ain't so). But anyway, here's our definition of the term: "Mousetrap" merely means that a hole is created for an over anxious opposing lineman who dashes in to stop a play and is promptly grounded by a defense man. Such ingenious subtlety then leaves an opening for the ball carrier. Teapot Tempest Shifting the scene to Syra cuse ,we learn that things are stirring. We quote Larry Rob inson of the New York World- Telegram: "Syracuse University football is due for an overhauling or, at least, considerable soul-search ing by university authorities. "Prior to absorbing its seventh straight defeat, the latest at the hands of ancient rival Colgate last Saturday, a situation that had been seething for some time started to erupt. Two prominent groups, one of them the august board of trustees of the Univer sity, appointed committees to took into the football program From front office to water pail." Then Robinson pointed out 7pecific charges that Syracuse 'las attracted "a number of , Inetime scholastic stars who disappear into an athletic vacuum atop Piety Hill,' and hat "Bernie Custis, sensational ophomore passer, is so dissat 'sfied he plans to switch to ?enn State at the end of the semester." '4g Comments That stopped us short, so we aced to Rec Hall where Nittany ",oath Bob Higgins and his lieu enants hold sway in the Foot 'loll Office. Lest the grapevine surgeon to the point that "Custis Vill Lead Lions in '50," the Hig - 'revailed upon us to quote him husky: "We don't want Bernie Cus 'is to come to Penn State. Ath "etic friendship between the two schools has always been mod, and we want to keep it that way. If Custis were to transfer, it would only cause friction. "We have never contacted Custis and wouldn't know him if we saw him now. The closest we ever got to hime was the time he ra nout of bounds in the State- Syracuse game. "Custis should remain at Syr acuse. That's where he belongs and we hope he'll stay." All of which states in no uncertain terms that the Hig doesn't want Custis. ROTC Rifle Squad Named Four managers have been named for the ROTC rifle team and 30 cadets have been listed on the squad, Captain Carl Unrath announced yesterday. The squad, coached by Unrath. was chosen from among 65 orig inal tryouts. Named as managers wer e Thomas A. MaKin, Ben C. Jones. John H. Ernst and Ray C. Noll. Team members are: Joseph J. Agosta, Carmen Aumiller, Wil liam F. Bateman, Hugh C. Black, Gerrard Calehoff. S. Carnahan, David L. Crum, Alfred Darrach, Chester Daugherty, Austin S. Fox, D. S. Frear, F. P. Fritz, Rob ert George. A. Grasty, G. P. Han ey, Joe Lordeman, J. C. Lucyk. Eugene H. Miller, L. Mironoff, James A. Moredock, Richard H. Rogers, Charles Romig, Edward T. Ruch, 0. H. Schwanger Jr.. James S. Shadle, Jerome D. Shif fert, John Stoudt, Charles Walsh. J. Wenzel and Robert D. Shorr. Davis Discusses Cancer Education At Opening Class "Basic Philosophy of Cancer Education" will be discussed by Dr. Arthur F. Davis, professor of physical education, at the opening class meetings of the Cancer Re fresher Course at the College at 9 a.m. Friday. Ten guest speakers and two fac ulty members are listed for the three-day program which begins with registration in 105 White Hall from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. tomorrow. Dr. Davis is directing the course. Also scheduled to speak Friday morning are Dr. Aubrey Schnei der, assistant director, statistical research section of the medical and scientific department, Ameri can Cancer Society, and Dr. An drew J. Donnelly of the Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia. Cancer Statistics Dr. Schneider will talk at 9:45 a t m. on "What Cancer Statistics Mean in Public Education" while Dr. Donnelly will speak one hour later on "The Knowns and Un knowns About Cancer." A general discussion period is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. Cancer motion pictures will be shown at 1 p.m. and Irving C. Boerlin, supervisor of Audio-Vis ual Aids, Central Extension, will discuss "Classroom Media and Teaching Techniques" at 2 p.m. "The Cancer Program in High School" will be the subject of a lecture at 2:45 p.m. by Dr. Elmer B. Cattrell, chief of health and physical education, Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction. Interesting Teaching Mrs. Myrtle I. Gilchrist, asso ciate health education consultant, services section, department of lay education, American Cancer So ciety, New York, will talk at 3:45 p.m. on "Making Cancer Teaching Interesting and Effective." A half-hour general discussion period will follow Mrs. Gilchrist's lecture to conclude the Friday program. The program is being offered for junior and senior high school in structors in the state and is open to all interested individuals or groups, Dr. Davis said. College Sends Students To Hotel Exposition Twenty hotel administration students and two faculty mem bers will represent the College at the 33rd National Hotel Ex position next week. Located at Grand Central Pal ace, New York, N. Y., the annual event will be held from Monday through Friday. The students, all members of the Penn State Junior Chapter, Hotel Greeters of America, will be accompanied by Miss Esther A. Atkinson and Richard Bower of the hotel administration faculty. An exhibit, depicting training and academic phases in college life, will be sponsored by the group. A large map, pin-pointed at State College, and showing the location and duties of hotel Important Transportation Announcement THANKSGIVING RECESS GREYHOUND LINES will operate SPECIAL BUSES from the WEST PARKING LOT, located South of RECREATION HALL. Time of depart ure will be 12:45 P.M. Wednesday, November 24th ,1948. RESERVATIONS for the SPECIAL BUSES will be made with the purchase of your ticket and must be made prior to 10:00 P.M. of November 23rd, 1948. On the return movement from Pittsburgh, Pa. Sunday, November 28th, 1948, SPECIAL BUSES will leave the Pittsburgh GREYHOUND TER MINAL at 11:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. For tickets and information call at GREY HOUND POST HOUSE, 146 North Atherton Street. Phone 4181. IJAILY fh. •1. The names of two performers in "Ten Nights in a Barroom" were incorrectly stated in yester day's Daily Collegian. Joseph Bird played the part of Harvey Green, and Marvin Fisher sang Gay Nineties tunes between acts. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Mil Dr (rear's Index On Fungicides Out Volume II of a "Catalogue of Insecticides and Fungicides" by Dr. Donald E. H. Frear, research er in agriculture bio-chemistry. is now available from the print ers, Chronica Bontanica Compa ny, and is on sale at bookstores. Volume I was published in De cember, 1947, and has attained wide use in the manufacture of this type of agricultural chem icals. It consists of a printed vers ion of a list of materials entered in approximately 10,000 indexed cards, so arranged that they may be mechanically sorted into vari ous associated groups. All chem icals of known usefulness or of tested insecticidal or fungicidal value have been included. Scientists and students are being aided by this work since these volumes provide a quick means of evaluating chemicals in the continuous search for better materials in the war against crop pestilence. In like manner, com mercial concerns are being helped to manufacture better products. This catalog representing years of collection and correlation of pertinent chemical data, will allow the search for insecticides and fungicides to become system atic and more direct in the ful fillment of current needs. This compilation is being con tinued and more material will be added as the usefulness of chem icals develops, Dr. Frear in dicated. Conference Discusses Speech, Hearing Problems The Undergraduate Speech and Hearing clinic held a conference on the campus last week to enable those interested in speech and hearing problems to become ac quainted. Speakers and their topics were Dr. Jack Matthews, "Professional Opportunities In Speech Correct ion"; Dr. Lee Doerfler, "Profes sional Opportunities In Audiolo gy"; Miss Gladys Fish, "Place ment Possibilities in Pennsylvan ia"; and Dr. Eugene T. McDonald, "Presentation of a Laryngectom ized Patient With Esophageal Speech." A tea for the group was spon sored by Sigma Alpha Eta, a speech and hearing society found ed at the College in 1946 to pro mote interest in speech and hear ing problems. The society has also sponsored social events for the handicapped, giving them a chance to use their newly acquired skills in non cliniecal situations. administration students during their post summer's work, will highlight the exhibit. Correction ..; Faculty Dr. Donald b. Cryder, Dr. Michael R. Cannon, and Dr. Ar thur Rose, all of the department of chemical engineering at the College, attendea the national meeting of the American Insti tute of Chemical Engineers which was held in New York, from No vember 7 to the 11. Dr. Cryder also attended the Chemical Engineering Achieve ment Award dinner at th( Wal dorf-Astoria where the achieve ment medal was presented to the Shell Development Company for the synthesis of glycerine from petroleum. Viktor Lowenfeld, profesosr of art education spoke on a sympos 'um at the 10th :mnual Pennsyl vania Art Conference in Kutz town, November 12 and 13. His topic was, "Pennsylvania. Re- Thinks Its Art Education Pro gram." Professor Lowenfeld has been a member of the committee of the State Department of Public Ir.- struction which designed the new course of study for the schools of Pennsylvania. Lose Something? ---Wanna' Get It Back? • Then Be Smart Advertise Today in The Classified Ads 11.11 . 3 riefs Dr. George L. Haller, dean of the School of Chemistry and Physics, at the College, will ad dress the staff and women's aux iliary of the Philipsburg hospital at Philipsburg on Thursday night. Robert T. Grazier, Serials Li brarian of the College Library, has resigned from this position to accept the librarianship of the In diana State Teachers College at Indiana, Pennsylvania. Grazier has been a member of the Library staff since 1940. From 1944 to 1945 he was a member of the staff of the Wayne Universi ty Library and he returned to Pent. State in 1945 as Serials Li brarian, a position he has held since, except for a period of mil itary service. Five members of the College 'Abrary staff attended the 48th annual conference of the Penn sylvania Library Association in Pittsburgh, October 21-23, Those atending were Ralph W. Mc- Comb, Mildred Allman, Evelyn Hensel, Elsa Lisle and Margaret Spangler.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers