N. Y. Yankees Cop World Series Opener, 1-0 I— : : —— ■ Laio AP New* Courtesy WMAJ j The Weathoti latlil (Eoupgtatt ' "FORA BETTER PEWK STATE" Late Homer By Henrich Ices Victory Wallop Breaks Up ’ Tight Mound Duel Tom Henrich’s home run in the ninth inning gave the Yanks a 1 to 0 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers in the opening game of the 1949 World' Series. Henrich broke up a brilliant pitching duel between Allie Rey nolds and Don Newcombe with his blast into the right field stands. None were out when Hen-; rich homered as the Yankees’ ninth inning lead-off batter. Reynolds held the Dodgers to two hits and struck out nine men. Newcombe yielded five hits, and sruck out 11 Yankee batters. (See story on Page 3>) Gl Bill Revised . WASHINGTON—The VA has cancelled its controversial order which restricted the rights Of vets to change courses of study under the G.I. BilL A new set of regu lations permits many vets to change courses or schools and gives them other privileges with out-providing special justifica tion. The abolished order required justification in such cases. Coal, Steel Strikes WASHINGTON—-Uncle Sam has stepped into the coal strike negotiations, but is maintaining a hands-off policy for the time in the steel strike. Federal Concilia tion Director Cyrus Ching called a meeting for tomorrow in Wash ington of John L. Lewis and the soft coal mine operators. In the steel strike, Ching said 'that no formal moves are being planned now. And this comment caane froiri the “White-House: “No action is imminent.” Collegian Slates Candidate Meeting There will be a Daily Col legian: editorial candidates’ ‘ meet ing in 8 Carnegie Hall at 7 p.m., today. All students interested in joining the editorial staff who did not attend last week’s initial meeting are. invited to be pre sent. , Everyone interested in working on the Business staff of the Daily Collegian will meet in Room 3 Carnegie- Hall Tuesday 1 Oct. 4, at 7 p.m. AH candidates who were there last week should come to this -meeting- The Junior Editorial Board will also meet at 7 p.m., today in 1 Carnegie Hall. Today .. The Nittany Lion Roars for the Penn State Players, who inaugurate their 30th con secutive year with a perform ance of "Glass Menagerie" at Ce »ter Stage. October 14. Since 1919, - when the first Player stepped out before the footlights of Schwab, the dra matic group has consistently. ™*»ad out first-rate prodqc nons on a par, with any colleg -1 « 9*oup in the land. ,So with a mighty roar, the stately Nittany Lion wishes them 30 years more of uninter rupted success. VOLUME 50 - NUMBER 10 STATE COLLEGE, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1949 PRICE FIVE CENTS NS A Plans First Fall Meeting Second Student Cabinet Session To Include Two New Members Two newAnembers will take their seats- on AU-College Cabinet tonight at the second meeting of the fall semester for the student body’s highest governing organization. Prior to the meeting in 201 Old Main at 8 o’clock, the Cabinet will be guests of the College admi President Ted Allen reported yes terday. The diliner, which is in charge of Wilmer E. Kenworthy, assist ant to the president- of the Col lege, will be held at the Nittany Lion Inn at 6 o’clock in order for the student leaders and ad ministrative officials to become better acquainted. New Members The 'new members of Cabinet are Anthony Bowman, who will serve as representative of the Dramatics and Forensics Board, and Joseph Lane, who will repre sent the Home Economics Student Council. Lane was elected Tues day evening as the first repre sentative of the student council in the new school set up last year; Bowman was elected yesterday morning; he will be the repre sentative of the Blue Band, .the Glee Club, Players, • Thespians, Men’s .Debate and Women’s De bate. ' , Reports , Richard Schweiker is expected to give a report on the Co-op Board of Control, governing body for-the student book exchange, of which he is chairman. A .report oh the Junior Prom, to be held October 28 with the orchestra of Jimmy Dorsey, is to Student Union Requests Names Of College Organization Heads George Donovan, manager of Student .Union, has asked that all organizations which have not submitted the names of their officers to his office in Old Main do so as soon as possible. The names are wanted for publication in the new Student Union directory; Donovan explained. . , . Those organizations which have not'as'yet submitted names of their officers follow: . Omega Psi Phi Sigma Gamma Epsilon _ Tau Phi Sigma A'.A.U.P. A.A.U.W. Ag. Ec. Club Amor. Ceramic Soc. Amer. Inst, of E. Eng. Amer. Soc. of Agr. Eng. Amer. Soc. of Civ. Eng. Amer. Soc. of Bice. Eng. Bar-Bell Club .Belles Lettres Club Block and .Bridle Blue Band Camera Club C. C. Interamericano . Slavonic Chorus Holds Meeting, Calls Rehearsal The newly-organized Slavonic all-male, chorus will hold its in itial meeting in the PSCA room, 304 Old Main, 7 p.m. Sunday. 'The group’s first rehearsal has been- called -for 3 Carnegie Hall, 7 p.m., Thursday. All interested in singing are asked to be pre sent. Sponsored by Alpha Rho Omega, honorary Russian society, the chorus represents the first of its kind on campus apd is being organized for |he main purpose of bringing together students of all nationalities who are interest ed in promoting Slavonic cul ture. Paul Kritsky, society president announces that a., program of chorus songs and Cossack dances has already, been 'set for Schwab, Sunday, December '11.,. lS»e campus chapter of National Student Association will hold its initial meeting of the semester tonight and will stress organiza tional work and an increase in membership of the group. Students interested in joining NSA may attend the meeting at 7 o’clock in 20 Sparks, Chairman Ernest Ott said yesterday. Special attention is being given to recruiting freshman and sophomore .members, he said. All College President ' [ The group this year will work inistration at a dinner, All-College be given by John.Ericson, chair man of the prom committee. Discussion also will be held, on the proposals made by several students to change the design of the school ring. . House of Representative* Leibig Chem. Society Lutheran Students Aaa, Masquerettes Naval ROTC r ,% y Newman Club Nlttany Co-op Penn State Gran#* Poultry Club Pre-'Med Society Quarterback - Russian Club Scabbard and Blade Scarab Ski Club Symphony Orchestra Westminster Foundation Chess Club Christian Science Clover Club Co-ed Coordinating Club Common Sense Club Cosmopolitan Club •,• <. Owens Dairy Science Dendrologic Society Drujds Hat Society Elections Committee Eaquisse Future Farmers of A. Forestry Club Glee Club Hor.t Club F<ee Payments Near Fees will be collected in thi new office of the Bursar, room 6, in the basement of Willard. Hall, next Friday. October 14. Veterans who did not register their certificates of eligibility with the VA Will pay their fees then, with a rebate later when their entitlement is con firmed. Registration Ends; 22 Per Cent Coeds With final registration now completed, more than 10,900 stu dents are enrolled m the College, the admissions office announced yesterday. This includes 553 freshmen, 3133 sophomores, 2587 juniors and 3133 seniors. Approximately 1200 graduate students and 213 special students have; been regis tered, , Organization Launches Drive For Campus Chapter Members Friday Night Set for Rally What promises to be the biggest pep rally staged this season will be held oh the Old Main Steps, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. In the event of rain the rally will be moved indoors to Bee HalL “Happy” Harry Kondourajian, junior class president, will Em- Cee the program. He will. be buoyed by the appearance, of such apt speakers as college as sistant, Publicity Director Jim COogah, if available, and Lion football coach Joe Bedenk along with members of his staff. Also jpresent en masse will be the State' football team. In addition to the 'usual chorus of school cheers and songs a special' surprise feature is being planned.' Plans are already being assem bled for the annual homecoming day- pep rally which will be held October 14 as a prelude to - the Alumni Day football game against Nebraska. Tlie inimitable Hank Glass will he oh hand to lend his usual sharp hand to' the proceedings as; MC. A host of outstanding alumni guest speakers is being lined up. Gals To Drag Lads To Dance . Owen’s “Dungaree Drag,” being held' in'the Bee Hall from 8:30 to 12 p.m. Saturday, will reverse the uSual Emily Post procedure and allow the girls to do the dating. They are also expected to provide their date with a corsage. Gehe Magill’s orchestra will provide the music for the infor mal dance and special entertain ment will be provided during in termission. Tickets, priced at $1:50 a couple, are now on sale. News Briefs Volunteer Reserves All officers and enlisted per sonnel of the United States Naval Beserve are invited to attend the first meeting of the Volunteer Naval Beserves on the second floor of Engineering “E” at 7:30 o’clock tonight. Capt, J. E. Leister, -USNB, com manding officer of the local unit will outline the aims and activi ties of the group for the coming year. Meetings will thereafter be held the first and third Thurs days of each month. fIIM-Leonides Any independent men or wom en interested in a position on the AIM-Leonides paper should at tend an organization meeting in room 1 Carnegie Hall, at 8 o’clock tonight. There are openings for editor, news' staff, and business Staff. * with greater integration with All- College Cabinet than ever before, said Otti 1 The body is an official committee of Cabinet and re ceives an annual share from the Inter-Class Finance budget. Ott will outline the overall plans of NSA to the meeting as one of four speakers to appear. Jim Bachman, vice-chairman of .the International Belations com mittee, will speak on the Campus Chest proposal, under which all campaigns for funds on campus would be united into one collect ion drive. Other Projects Other projects of the NSA will be discussed, by David Keller, chairman of the Student Govern ment committee, and Lyn Lapp. NSA was formed only two years ago, at Madison, Wis., but already has chapters in about 300 Ameri can colleges and universities. Several elective offices of the local chapter must be filled .this year,' since' the students, who held', the posts Were graduated last June or during the summer ses sion. These offices probably will be, filled sometime this month, Ott stated. Among the projects of NSA last year was a discount program, ap proved by All-College Cabinet, under which a student could, fob one dollar, purchase a card which would entitle him to a discount on purchases from merchants who would cooperate in a dis count system. ' Sponsored Concert The organization also sponsored a concert last January which gave a well-rounded program of jazz and. dixie-land music. Plans for forums on faculty rating and cur riculum revision, also were out lined last year by the body. The group also sponsored pub lication and distribution of a booklet on student government procedures and the various bodies concerned.' | Programs for elimination of racial and religious discriming-. tion were among the plans for the state NSA last year. The local chapter sent 12 delegates to the convention at Albright College in 'Reading. Forestry Society The Penn State Forestry So ciety will hold its first meeting of the year tonight at 7 o’clock in 105 Forestry. Dr. William C. Bramble of the Forestry ment, will speak on Reforesta tion of Spoil Banks, showing slides to illustrate his lectures. Ag Publication Tonight at 7 o’clock a meeting will be held for all sophomore 1 candidates for editorial and busi ness for the Penn State Farmer and the Ag. Hill Breeze in room 103, Ag. Building. I.C.G. The Intercollegiate Conference on Government will meet tonight in room 6 Sparks at 7 o’clock. Any new students interested in world affairs, politics and government are cordially invited to attend.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers