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VOLUME 48—NUMBER 9
Tribe Trims Sox 8-3
To Gain Series Berth
Sparked by the hitting of Manager Lou Boudreau and the effec
tive hurling of Gene Bearden, rookie southpaw, the Cleveland In
dians trounced the Boston Redsox 8-3 before 33,000 fans at Fenway
Park in Boston yesterday afternoon in the first playoff game in
American League history.
Bearden, working with only one play’s rest, set the Bosox slug
gers down with five scattered hits to pitch his mates into the World
Series which opens in Boston to
morrow.
Perfect Day
Boudreau had a perfect day at
bat, collecting four hits and a
walk in five trips. Two of his
blows were home runs, each
time with the bases empty.
Ken Keltner also hit for the
circuit with two mates aboard in
the big fourth inning in which
the Indians pushed across four
tallies.
For the losers Bobby Doerr
slammed a round-tripper into the
leftfield screen with Ted Wil
liams aboard in the bottom half
of the sixth.
No. 20 for Bearden
Bearden, who went the dis
tance for the Tribesmen, was
given credit for his twentieth win
while veteran Denny Galehouse
was charged with the loss. Ellis
Kinder relieved Galehouse in the
fourth inning.
Score by innings: R H E
Cleveland 100 410 011—8 13 1
Boston 100 002 000—3 5 1
Batteries: Bearden and Hogan; Gale
howto. Kinder (4), and Tebbets.
Forum Tickets
Sale to Begin
Ticket sales for the 1948-49 sea
son of the Community Forum
start today, chairman Hugh Pyle
announced. General admission
tickets may be obtained at Stu
dent Union.
Single admission tickets are
priced at $1 including tax while a
ticket for the entire lecture ser
ies may be purchased for $3 in
cluding tax.
The purpose of the Community
Forum is to present to the stu
dent body an annual series of
timely educational and cultural
lectures and forum discussions
by nationally known speakers.
The current season opens on
November 4 when Fairfield Os
born will lecture on “Our Plun
dered Planet.”
Other lectures are “The Kin
sey Report,” by O. Spurgeon
English, December 2; “The Sov
iet-American Future,’’ by Quincy
Howe, January 18; “Security in
the Atomic Age” by Hanson Bald
win, February 15; “The South
Today,” by Ellis Arnall, April 21.
Reserved seat tickets will be
given in exchange for general
admission tickets at Student
Union, from .9 a.m. October 28 to
8 p.m. the night of the first lec
ture. 1
Joint action by 19 student, ad
ministration, faculty, religious,
civic and town organizations
originated the forum series, as
an annual custom four years ago.
Each group contributed $25 to the
embryonic project, .and all re
mained in the organization after
a three-year trial period.
Lata AP News—Courtesy WMAJ
UN Lacks Berlin Jurisdiction,
Russia Says as Council Meets
PARI S —The United Nations
Security Council spent the day
in a procedural wrangle prelimi
nary to considering the dispute
over the Berlin blockade. The
Soviety Union started things oil
with a note asserting that the
United States lacks jurisdiction
over any dispute involving Ger
many until a peace treaty is
signed. When the Council con
vened, Soviet delegate Andrei
Vishinsky developed the argu
ment and went so far as to assert
that no blockade of Berlin exists.
The Soviet Union proposes that
the Berlin dispute be referred to
the Big Four Council of Foreign
Ministers. The three Western
JBmmt ioieifln minutest dte-
7 700 Cars on Campus
For Bucknell Game,
Police Estimate
An estimated 1700 automobiles
were parked on campus during
Saturday’s Bucknell game, but
the vehicles occupied only three
fourths of the usual space, ac
cording to Capt. Philip Mark of
the campus patrol.
He attributed the space-saving
to close direction of parking by
patrolmen, and the “splendid co
operation of everyone.”
Dunlop, Gullo Name Members
Of # 4B-'49 Glee Club, Symphony
Members of the 1948-49 Glee Club and Symphony Orchestra
were announced yesterday by Prof. Frank Gullo and Prof. James
Dunlop, directors of the respective organizations.
Those named to the Glee Club included:
Ist Tenors
Dave Eldridge, Harry Bauer, Harry Salmon, Harold Leinbach,
Ralph Cash, Theodore Horner, Joseph Cortesse, James Gibson, Wil-
liam Detweiler, Lloyd Warneka,
Morris Samuel, Robert Stump,
Mark Deichman, Maynard Hill,
Henry Samuel, Paul Norton,
Lor in Weigard, William Failor,
Robert Cobaugh, Peter Carpen
ter, James Mitchell, James Tay
lor, Thomas Kennedy.
Second Tenors
William Nichols, William
Wright, Peter Jung, Hagop Ter
zagian, Edwin Meyn, Charles
Brod, William Webster, Richard
Bannister, Paul Reaver, John
Hutnyan, Leroy Hinkle, William
Garrison, Alan Beuchner, Robert
Cole, Wally Weaver, Robert
Sandy, Luther Dromgold, Wil
liam Clark, Warren Yenney,
Richard Hoy, Raymond Tronzo,
Charles Margolf, Robert Coop
er, Charles Sullivan, William
Bemus, Alvin Saylor.
Baritones
Tony Sushereba, Herbert De
twiler, Robert Neff, Frederick
High e s , Nicholas Holowatch.
James Daugherty, Thomas Pul
len, John Krusen, Don Brutout,
Anthony Carrozza, Joseph Fiora.
Tad Komorowski, Bruce Tharp,
Edwin Watson, Leon Finger, Al
lan Fasnacht, Ted Breining,
Charles Boiler, Thomas Gray,
Paul Margolf, Floyd Schlegal,
Paul Thayer, James Kocher,
Thomas Overdorf, Drew Mahla,
William Shank, Donald Anthony.
John Shearer.
Basses
Gerard Frailey, William Rob
ininson, Don Roush, Paul Ging
er, Emerson Jones, Robert Geb
hardt, Howard Kreitz, William
cussed the situation for two
hours in a separate meeting in
Paris but refused to say what
conclusion they reached.
Truman to Tour Again
WASHINGTON—P resident
Truman will begin another two
week stump-tour tomorrow dur
ing which the White House says
that he will make at least a half
dozen speeches in the East, Mid
west and South. These major ad
dresses will be in addition to his
platform appearances at whistle
stops and other points along his
route of travel. The President’s
itinerary calls for speeches in
Cleveland, Chicago, Boston and
other cities in Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1948
Hicks Injured
As Lions Bump
Bucknell, 35-0
Penn State’s victory over
Bucknell Saturday proved to be
a costly one as team physician
Dr. Alfred Greiss announced
that Lion End Bob Hicks would
be out of action for an "indefi
nite period.”
Hicks, a member of last year’s
undefeated ’
team and a
standout in ■ the : ::
Lion terminal
post this year,
twisted his an-
period of Sat
urday’s contest. > ;: -
At first it was h
feared that the &■>'
185-pound Lan- Hicks
caster athlete had broken his
ankle, but an x-ray showed that
the injury was a bad sprain.
Hicks’ loss will be felt by the
Nittany team as it goes into in
(Continued on page three)
Fairer, Thomas Larkin, Raymond
Catore, Charles Oerkvitz, Ralph
Cromleigh, Luther Horning,
Richard Forbes, John Gever,
Charles Swartz, Louis Goss,
George Rhoad, C. L. Morris,
Richard Smith, Richard Good
ling, Malcolm White, Robert
Goodman, James Barnham, Wil
liam Pile, Fred Braun, John
Crombie, Jerome Kapitanoff, Ed
ward Sykes, Paul Klitsch.
In addition to those listed be
low, string players from last
year’s orchestra and new string
players who did not try out,
should report to the first rehear
sal tonight, Prof. Dunlop said.
First Violin—Ann Wisden.
Genevieve Taras, Margaret
Jones, Joan Schlosser, Frank
Luerssen, Jacqueline Heckert,
Mildred Dromgold, Raymond
Dombrowski. Barbara Thomas.
Second Violin Fred Swingle.
Paul Waterman, Adelbert Under
wood, Sara Yoder, Lola .Edmunds,
John Cook, Charles Toth, Alan
Buechner, Frank Fair.
Viola— David McKenley, Mar
garet Cunningham, Janet Shute.
Steve Raytek, C. F. Nargo.
Cello—Francis Skillman, Ruth
Graber, Margaret Gedeon, Janet
Neff.
Bass—Louise Seitzinger, Dav
id Ingraham.
Flute—Franklin Cree, Wallace
Schlegel, Lois Dickson, Marilyn
Mahla.
Oboe—Marjorie Mead, David
Keller, Donald Miller, Joanne
Bauer.
Bassoon—Philip Miller,. Ralph
Spiker, Edward Ceiga.
Clarinet— James Kocher, Bet
ram Dilks, Donald Shellenberger.
Peter Cortese.
Horn—Robert Manning, Susan
Bisey, Jack Rccn, Clyde Shivc,
Ronald Shoenberger, Lewis Levi.
John Seigarth, Mark Feigen.
Trumpet— William Laughlin.
Rudolph Yanitto.
Trombone—John Zora, Carl
Wenrich, Fred Highes.
Percussion — Donald Frediek
son. Orvis Gulich.
Editorial Candidates
All Collegian editorial candi
dates will meet in the Collegian
office at 7 o'clock tonight.
ROA Meeting
Thu College chapter of the Re-
Aum'lnfilo .serve Officers Association will
Catalogs Available ho i d its first meeting of the year
Copies of :he General Co in 3 Carnegie Hall at 7 o’clock to
lege Catalogue are now avail n i t .ht. Credits for promotion have
able at the Registrar s Office been authorized by the Depart
first floor, Old Main. ment of the Army for meeti" a .s of
J this type.
By Elliot Krane
3281 Shivering Students
Apply for Penn Tickets
Shivering in the dim light of a chilly autumn morning, more
than 3000 ticket-hungry students massed outside Old Main yesterday
morning as applications for Penn-Penn State football tickets began
to be accepted at the Athletic Association windows.
A total of 3281 applications were accepted yesterday, Harold R.
Gilbert, graduate manager of athletics, reported. Applications will
continue to be accepted all day today at the AA windows in Old Main.
Two tri-dorm juniors, Elliot
Lansky and Richard Schlegel, be
gan the ticket application line,
arriving in front of the windows
at 4:15 a.m. Along with two
friends they spent the two and
three-quarter hour interval until
the AA windows opened, playing
bridge and listening to a portable
radio.
Thespians Set
New Musical
While many other campus or
ganizations are still reorganizing,
Thespians are already at work on
their next musical production,
“Bring Back My Wingback,”
which will run in connection
with homecoming weekend. Octo
ber 21. 22, and 23.
Written by Prof, and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Nichols and Lou Levi,
“Bring Back My Wingback”
tells what happens when a 1948
grad comes back for alumni
weekend in 1968 and finds that
instead of the football team get
ting the spotlight on Beaver
Field, the Blue Band is now the
star of the day with the team
getting only a brief chance to
perform between halves.
Music for the show was writ
ten by Ray Fortunato, Pat La
made. Lou Levi, and Duke Mor
ris, and lyrics were written by
Ray Fortunato. James Frakes, Pat
Lamade, Lou Levi and Professor
Nichols.
Singing stars of the show are
Peggy Cunningham as Nancy and
Tad Komorowski as Danny. Aaron
Osipow. who played the phony
Russian, Krepotkin, in the Thes
pians’ last show. “Great White
Bear,” again provides comedy as
director of the Blue Band. Other
principals are Robert Cobaugh,
Billie Cooper. Kenny Emerson,
Candy McCollom, Selma Rud
niek, Sid Simon, and Dick Trum
bord.
The Saturday night perform
ance will be reserved for alumni
but students may attend the
Thursday and Friday night
shows.
Penn State Club
Forms Fall Plans
Penn State Club, independent
men’s social organization, will
held its first meeting of the fall
semester in 321 Old Main at 7
o’clock tonight.
Applications for membership
will be accepted at that time,
Fred Peruzzi, pubicity chair
man of the club, reported. Any
independent man is eligible to
join.
Membership dues in the or
ganization were incorrectly
stated in Saturday's issue of
the Daily Collegian. Member
ship dues are 50 cents per se
mester, not 50 cents per month
as was first reported. There is
also a 50 cent initiation fee.
The club places no restriction?
on members because of race
creed or color.
A full fall social program
highlighted by dances and swim
ming parties, has been arranged,
Peruzzi added.
Eng Student Council
Engineering Studen. Council
will hold a special meeting in 10C
Main Engineering at 7 o’clock to
night to complete plans for the
student-faculty mixer scheduled
for October 14. Sophomore nomi
nations and elections will also be
discussed
34 Theta Chi's
Not far behind Linsky and
Schlegel were a delegation of 34
Theta Chi fraternity members
who arrived on the scene about
4:30.
By 5:45, when the first mem
bers of the campus patrol ap
peared, the entire hallway out
side the AA windows was a mass
of sitting or reclining men, pa
tiently waiting for the 7 a.m.
chimes.
Mrs. Emily Jean Eggert, wife
of ex-GI Paul Eggert and a
senior at the College, was the
first woman to join the rapidly
growing line. Accompanied by
her husband, she joined the line
at 5:40 a.m.
Three Simmons Hall coeds,
Marjorie Badwey, Julie Halow
and Lois Reece, earned the dis
tinction of being the first of the
dormitory coeds to join the
ticket application scramble.
The orderly line stretched from
the ticket windows all the way
along College avenue to Atherton
Hall by the time the windows
opened, promptly at 7 am
Coffee Disappears
In an effort to keep warm,
members of the long file of wait
ing students kept shuttling back
and forth between the ticket line
and town restaurants with con
tainers of hot coffee which rap
idly disappeared down shivering
throats.
One enterprising group of
waitees went so far as to build a
bonfire in the middle of the cam
pus walk to keep warm while
waiting.
Monitored by campus patrol
men John Powers, Ed Girod and
Eugene Soliday, the line began
moving briskly, 200 applications
being accepted in the first half
hour the windows were open.
Few incidents and no casual
ties except for chilled hands and
feet were reported.
Correction of Rule
In the Regulation for Under
graduate Students, 1948-1949,
Rule 88d on page 31, the word
“sophomore” should be changed
to freshman.
Froth Subscriptions
All members of the Froth
editorial and business staffs
are asked to turn in their
money for mailing and local
subscriptions to the Froth of
fice Thursday night at 7 o’-
clock.
News Briefs
Froth
Because of printing difficulties
Froth will go on sale next Tues
day insteuc of today, announced
Frank Philippbar. co-editor.
Football Movies
Movies of the Bucknell-Penn
State game will be shown in
Schwab Auditorium at 7 o’clock
tonight.
Treble Singers
Treble Singers tryouts for new
members and accompanists will
be held in 117 Carnegie from 1 to
4 o’clock this afternoon. Addi
tional tryouts will be held Wed
nesday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.in.
and Thursday from 9 a.m. until
noon.
PRICE FIVE CE: