Syracuse SUtltJ “SST* VOLUME 48—NUMBER 13 Lions Trounce Syracuse, 34-14 AIM To Hold Dormitory Elections This Week Nominations and elections of representatives to the executive committee of the Association of Independent Men will be held in all Pollock Circle and Nittany dormitories Monday .ind Tuesday nights. One representative will be elected from each of the dormi tories to sit on the committee. The committee member who is elected president will then take his seat in All-College Cabinet as representative of all independent men students. Schedule of elections, which will be held in each dormitory lobby under the supervision of an elections committee, is as follows: Monday, October 11 Pollock circle dormitories 1 to 8. 8:30 p.m. Pollock circle dormilorios 7 12, 7 p.m. Pollock circle dormitories 13 •nd 14. 7:30 pm. Nittany dormitories 21 to 24, 7stf pm. Tuesday, October 12 Nittany dormitories 25 to 31. 8:30 pm. Nittany dormitories 32 to 38. 7 pan. Nittany docmitories 39 to 44. 7:30 pan. Elections in the'Tri-Dorms have been postponed until October 18, Don Little, chairman of the AIM committee, reported yesterday. The extension of time was made so that students in those dormi- Group To Discuss Great Literature A Great Books discussion group will hold an open organi zation meeting at 7 p.m. Monday. At succeeding meetings one book from a list which includes selections from Plato, Aristotle, St. Thorqgs, Machiavelli, Locke, Rousseau, and others, will be discussed. Preparation for the discussion should consist of about two hours’ reading in the asigned book. Late AP News—Courtesy WMAJ Berlin Settlement PARIS—The Foreign Secretary of Argentina, Juan Bramuglia, conferred yesterday with Russia’s Andrei Vishinsky in an attempt to bring about an East-West com promise on the Berlin issue. An Argentine source said negotia tions are “going along perfectly.” UMW Convention CINCINNATI—T h e United Mine Workers convention here has given support to the cam faign by John L. Lewis to defeat resident Truman. A resolution adopted by voice votes criticized botn the President and Demo cratic National Chairman J. How ard McGrath, saying they botij favored injunctions against the UMW and Lewis in recent strikes. Indians Beat Boston CLEVELAND —Gene Bearden hurled shutout number two of the World Series yesterday as the In dians downed the Boston Braves, 2 to 0, and took a margin of two games to c*. Each club got five its. lndicted CISCO—A federal grand jury here has returned an indictment for treason against Tokyo Rose. This indictment lists eight overt acts of treason of which the wartime Japanese disc is accused. tories might become better ac quainted. Elections of representatives by independent men living in town will also be held the week of October 18, it is hoped. The com mittee plans to contact each town independent by letter some time next week, informing him of the time and place of elections. Men named to the elections committee by Chairman Little are Robert Leeper, James Mac- Callum, William Manus, Bernard Miller, Richard Schlegel, and Ed mund Walacavage. Penn State Club Sponsors Dance Penn State Club, independent men’s social organization, raises the curtain on its fall social pro gram with a record dance in the clubroom, 321 Old Main, from 8 to 12 o’clock tonight. The dance is being held with Philotes, independent women's social organization. All club members and their guests are eligible to attend to night’s affair. In addition, the club has issued an open invitation to all independent women on cam pus. In the event of an overflow crowd, dancing will also be held in 405 Old Mam. Informal casual wear will be the order of the day for both men and women attending the fall so cial lid-lifter. A card party has been sched uled in 321 Old Main beginning at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow afternoon for members and their guests. Bridge, pinochle, and various other games will be played, William Manus, chairman of the social committee, reported. Members of the committee, in addition to Manus, are Jack Bahl inger, Hugh Daily, Benjamin Dell, and Frank Pollini. Lambda Chi Alpha Reports Pledges Fraternity pledging reached 437 men yesterday as Lambda Chi Alpha announced the pledg ing of 12 men. Forty-seven houses have reported the results of fall rushing, leaving seven which have not disclosed the number pledged. An alphabetical list, giving full names, should be turned in at the Daily Collegian office by those fraternities, according to Malcolm White, news editor. Those men pledged by Lambda Chi Alpha are James Devlin. Richard Dissinger, Charles Fries, David Harman, Clifford Hoch, Richard Kolarik, Charles Land, Jay Likas, William Nichols, Jo seph Ream, Elsworth Weaver and Edwin Weston. CORE Votes To Renew Efforts For Interracial Barber Shop (Sec editor!*! page) The Council on Racial Equality voted at its meeting Wednesday to continue along the same path it has been following to set up a non-discriminatory barber shop in State College. Possible locations for the shop and barbers available will be checked further, with continued investigation of more satisfactory orospects. , Dr. Harold F. Graves, chairman w the meeting, reported that STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1948 49 Reject Chance To Miss Draft; Avoid ROTC Forty-nine students who might have been deferred from mili tary serviceTunder provisions of the 1948 Selective Service act, lost a chance yesterday to escape the draft. Col. Ben-Hur Chastaine, pro fessor of military science and tactics, reported yesterday that enrollment of students here for first-year ROTC advanced ground forces training had been insuf ficient to fill the quota of draft deferments assigned to the Col lege. The unfilled deferment quota of 49 men will be reallo cated to other schools in the Sec ond Army area. Col. Chastaine said that only 34 men had enrolled for the first year course, for which the defer ment quota had been 83. In addition to missing draft de ferment, those students who did not sign up for the course also will not be eligible to receive about $25 in monthly rations for ROTC students. New York Pastor Speaks at Chapel Speaking on the topic: “Friendship, the Key to Personal and World Salvation,” Rev. James H. Robinson from New York City will be guest of the campus at Chapel services at eleven o’clock Sunday morning. Rev. Robinson, popular among students, is founder and pastor of the Church of the Master and Director of the Momingside Community Center. A native of Tennessee, he received his early education in Cleveland. Ohio. Following a new order of serv ice the Chapel Choir will use a processional hymn. Special music by the choir entitled “Gloria in Excelsis” from the Twelfth Mass by Mozart will be presented under the direction of Willa Tay lor with George Ceiga at the or gan. Special organ selections in clude the following: “Piece Heroique” by Franck; “Ecce Panis Angelorum’’ by Guilmant and “Finale-Fourth Sonata” by Guilmant. Active in many civic organiza tions, and one of the founders of the Sydenham Interracial Hos pital and the Interracial Fellow ship of Greater New York, Rev. Robinson is a\fo winner of the National League “Two Friends” award for outstanding inter racial work. Correction LaVie pictures for seniors in the School of Liberal Arts will be taken October 11 to 16 instead of October 4 to 9, as stated in an ad in yesterday’s Daily Collegian. newspaper advertisements have produced some possibilities, but none fully acceptable to the Council. In hopes of finding a completely satisfactory barber, further advertisements are being placed. One definite offer from a barber was explained to the meeting, but CORE voted to reject certain fea tures, and to postpone its decision until other investigations have been concluded. The Council indicated that it Determined Orangemen Score Twice on Passes By Tom Morgan and Elliot Krane (Special to The Daily Collegian) Despite an almost single-handed air attack by Bemie Custis that sparked Syracuse to within six points of the undefeated Lions, Penn State ground out a 34 to 14 victory over Syracuse last night in Archbold Stadium before 12,000 rain-soaked fans. A total of 31 aerials flew from the right arm of Custis, and al though he completed 12 for 187 yards and two touchdowns, the Lion ground attack crushed the home team’s hopes of an upset. Not until the final quarter, when the Lions pushed across two Debate Team Holds Tryouts Candidates for the Men’s De bate team who missed the first meeting may still try out in 316 Sparks at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Richard K. Hill, manager, an nounced yesterday. All candidates must come pre pared to deliver a five-minute speech on either side of the ques tion, Resolved: “That the federal government should adopt a pol icy otf equalizing educational op portunity in tax-supported schools by means of annual grants.” At preliminary tryouts 54 men were present, half from technical schools. These numbered 23 soph omores, 23 juniors, and 8 seniors. The College men open their de bating season with the Mt. Mercy women November 19 on the sub ject Resolved: “That women ex ercise undue influence in Amer ican life.’’ This event, to be held at the College, will be open, free of charge, to the public. A crowd of 400 attended last year’s debate with the Mt. Mercy women on the question of under graduate marriage. It is an an nual custom to debate with thypse wome n on a man-woman topic. Student Suffers From Chest Injury X-rays taken yesterday re vealed the presence of a piece of tin in the chest of Ernest J. Teichert, who was severely in jured in an explosion in a Min eral Industries laboratory Thurs day. Mr. Teichert was reported in “fair” condition at Centre Coun ty Hospital at 4:46 o’clock yes terday afternoon. Dr. Leßoy Locke, attending physician, said that the victim’s worst injuries were sustained in his left hand. An investigating committee is seeking the cause of the accident, which occurred while Mr. Tei chert was working on an experi ment involving the mechanism of fractures in metals. Kenneth J. Stodden, also a re search assistant in metallurgy, was treated at the hospital for burns on his left hand, sustained when he rushed to Mr. Teichert’s aid from an adjoining room. seemed simple to set up some kind of shop, but are confident that if enough time is allowed first class service can be pro vided. Edmund Walacavage was ap pointed to select a committee to make long range proposals, in cluding support of the Interna tional Club and a Fellowship House. According to the treasury re port, more than $lBOO is available as cash advance towards patron age of the shop. PRICE FIVE CENTS scores, was Penn State’s victory assured. Wally Triplett kept the Nittany scoring attack alive by setting up the first Penn State score with a 45-yard run, and scoring the sec ond by weaving 47 yards to the end zone. Smashing the Syracuse line for a first down, Frannie Rogel car ried the oval over the goal and caught a Petchel pass for a second score. It took the Nittany Lions al most eight minutes to manufac ture their first touchdown. After an exchange of punts that gave Penn State the ball on its own 39-yard line, the Higginsmen be gan to roll. Colone and Petchel moved the ball to the 45. Then Wally Triplett, making use of his blockers at every step, dodged and twisted his way through the entire Syracuse team to the 10-yard line, from where Rogel plunged for the opening marker. Carl Sturges’ placement, for the extra point was blocked; and the Lions led 6 to 0 at the midway point of the first period. Triplett Scores After the Orange was unable to move against the Nittany line, Jim Dragotta punted to Penn State on the 20. Luther returned the ball to the 34 and two plays later, Triplett scampered 47 yards for the second *tally. Sturges con verted to give the Blue and White a 13 to 0 lead. Syracuse roared back, and after blocking Colone’s quick kick on the 10, kept Penn State’s back to the goal in the second quarter. After missing on two passes, Cus tis flipped a 42-yard scoring aerial to Pete Kranack. The Lions capitalized on an Orange fumble to record their third score. With one minute to go Fred Felbaum recovered a Syracuse fumble on the Orange 31 ar.d seven plays later Luther flipped a “quickie” pass to Sam Tamburo. Custis Passes Handling the ball on 13 out of 15 plays Custis passed for Syra cuse’s final marker to Dragotta, who leaped into the air to pull the ball away from Larry Cooney in the end zone. Rogel set up the fourth Penn State touchdown with a 20-yard run to the Syra cuse 28 and Petchel crossed the striped line for the score. Petchel’s pass to Rogel two and one-half minutes later racked up the final Lion tally. Carl Sturges converted four out of five placements. The Lions re corded 11 first downs to 10 for the Orangemen and rolled up 337 yards on the ground to 35 for Syracuse. Penn State completed three of six passes for 14 yards. Nittany center Chuck Beatty and quarterback Chuck Drazeno vich were the stalwarts of the Penn State defense. NAACP The College chapter of the Na tional Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People will hold an organizational meet ing in 418 Old Main at 3 o’clock tomorrow. Plans will be made for a membership drive. Philotes Meet Monday Philotes will meet in the Penn State Club room at 7 p.m. Mon day, October 11.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers