Improved Lions Face Inspired Temple Eleven By 808 KOTZBAUER With an eye toward improving their four and three season rec ord,' Penn State’s grid warriors march into Philadelphia this af ternoon on their, annual trek to battle one of the Quaker City grid aggregations. . • ■ This time the Lions meet the Temple Owls rather than 'Penn. The Owls don’t boast a top-notch record this year, their four wins and three losses match the record of the Lions, but Temple has al ways been a jinx to Penn State and. Coach Joe Bedenk looks for a teal struggle. Most circles favor the Lions by at least two touchdowns. State’s more experienced line, and hard charging ground attack, which really started rolling with Fran Rogel, fullback, - toting the ball ait West. Virginia, should... spell the difference. . . . . , The game will be aired, start ing at 1:45, by. State College radio station,- WMAJ, with Bob Prince doing, the play-by-play for those students .who can’t make the trip. Kickoff tifne is 2 o’clock. Temple , has r defeated Rutgers, Syracuse, Buckneil, and Rhode Island, and lost to Texas, Michi gan State and Boston University Attend Model UN Tomorrow VOL, 50 NO. 37 Sophomores Must Vote To Attend Soph Hop net Asks Holidays .__ All-Cpllege Cabinet voted Thursday evening .to request' the • Calendar committes ai the College Senates; to set aside future general election days ,as Cojllege -hplidays. . • ‘ r ‘ Th action, which was unanimous, was on.. a motion by President Donald 'Seipt ’of the Agriculture student: 'council: The calendar for the next,two.years alrea'd^*'hps. beep drawn up, but All-College President Ted Allen said he was informed some changes might be possible. ■Seipt said that,, inasmuch as the ■ calendars are- f drawn up. well ini,advance, .now- wpuld be the best- time -to -start-such action Allen read; to Cabinet a letter from the University of Pittsburgh announcing \a “Grand Finale” dance"' to be held following the football game, there next Satur dayiSlEhe .dance will be open to students at the College who are in'. town' for the game, .with cost set .at $2.50 per couple. Cabinet approved additional ex penditures for furnishings to. the student government room, to be located in 204 Old. Main. Cost of the furnishings, which now in clude leather chairs, will be more Today . .. Tl«e Nfttcmy Lion Roars FOR the HUM Foundation, sponsors of the Hillel Town Meeting series. . R. Wallace Brewster, pro fessor'of political science; Col. Ben-Hur - Chastaine, professor , °* jnUiiary science and tactics; ®nd Centre county District At torney Edward L. Willard will ®Pen the 10th .annual meeting tomorrow with ai discussion of to® topic "Should the Commun ist. Party Be Outlawed?" ‘An educated roar for the sponaors of the interesting, and awimilife, series. Slated To Start . . . in : gamek "foid'ate; Penn State'has cuse, 33-21, and lost to the Spar fared slightly better ■ against the tans;' 24-0. two comrion foes—Syracuse and But comparative scores mean Michigan State. Temple beat the little. Two years ago, State’s Orange, 27-14, lost ,xo Michigan Cotton Bowl bound eleven was State, 62-14. The Lions beat: Syra- favored to trample the Owls in uUp* SatU| (m (Unllwmut : STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1949 than $l,OOO. ; • . - It was announced 1 that Robert Cooper'had been elected yester day. to the Mineral,-Industries, student, .council .in"’the: run-off of an election' that resulted- in- a three-way’ tie last week. A total of 53 percent of those eligible voted: • The request of' Richard Sch weiker, chairman of • the Book Exchange board of control, that Cabinet’'make reimbursements to board; 'members for them! work was considered and’ will be taken up again next, week - : under" the rule that sums involving more than $lOO must go before Cabi net twice. ' ’ . . Stating that the BX at present could not afford to make the payments, out of its profits, Sch weiker. suggested reimbursement totaling $240 for the six board members. The proposal was referred to’ the Interclass Finance committee.-. NSA Selects Vice-Chairman . Qtto Grupp was elected vice chairman of the local committee of the National Student Associa tion at a special meeting Thurs day night, Other officers elected were Mary Fox, secretary-treasurer; and Hugo Mandes, publicity chairman. Grupp. is a Junior pre medical student. Miss Fox is a Junior in Hqtel • Administration and chairman of the NSA Cam pus Chest committee. Mandes, a Junior in' journalism advertising, is on the advertising staff of the Daily Collegian.. . . Following, the elections, reports were heard from various commit tees. The - Campus Chest com mittee is continuing the. distribu tion-of ballbtb-i'to determine'stu dent opinion oh the proposed uni fied c harity drive, Mary Fox,’ chairman,, said. • * BEATTY “FOR A BETTER PENN STATE" Dance Ikliet* To Freshmen and Upper Classmen Only sophomores who vote in the class elections Tuesjday will be able to obtain tickets for. the Soph Hop this year, All-Gollege Cabinet decided Thursday evening. \. ■ dance,, scheduled for Friday, Dec. 16, in Rec Hall, no longer will be.an all-Cbllege ’dance, .and tickets will- be available only to sophomores, it was announced. : ’ The Student Union board previously had ruled out the U, S. .Steel Signs Agreement; Strike Nears Settlement PITTSBURGH The nation’s njost: costly- steel strike . neared settlement last night when-United States. Steel a pension agreement with the CIO .steel workers.- The company and the union are said to be practically in agreement’ on pensions and insur ance, with only minor details re maining to be worked out. Union spokesman Harry Powell said that agreement has also been reached - on general principles concerning pension and insurance between-the Inland Steel Com- Roger Williams Fellowship The Roger Williams Fellowship will, hold a supper meeting at the University Baptist Church at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Guest speaker will be Russell Becker, dean of students at the University of Chi cago. Afocfef UN A model United Nations Se T curity Council, discussing th4’ subject “Should Franco’s Fascist Government of Spain Be Allowed To. Continue?”, will be presented in Room 121 Sparks at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. Chapel Speaker Dr. Walter W. Van Kirk, sec retary of the Commission on In ternational Justice and Goodwill for the ’ -Federal • Churches of Christ in America, will speak at the chapel’ service in Schwab at 11 -a.m. tomorrow the last game at Philadelphia. Instead, the Nittanies, held to a scoreless tie through a full per iod on a wet gridiron, had to be satisfied with a 7-0 victory, earn ed on a long, hard drive led by Rogel. Rogel will probably be the man of distinction in today’s squabble. The 200-pound North Braddock pile-driver has, recovered com pletely from an ankle injury that sidelined him for three games. His’center smacks last week help ed the Lions drub West Virginia. Starting at tailback will be Bill Luther whose" consistent hard-running helped k eep the State offense intact while Rogel was on the bench. Luther is also State’s main passing attack with 18 completions in 35 attempts for a total of, 215 yards. Owen Dougherty will draw the wing back assignment, and Chuck Drazenovich will work from the blocking-back slot. Only one injury will hamper B’edenk’s first string. • Center Ray Hedderick is still suffering from a leg injury, suffered in the Michigan State game, and will be ready- for limited duty at best. Chuck Beatty will take over the pany of Chicago and the steel union. . The Pickens Mather Company, largest of the independent mining companies -signed a pension and insurance agreement with the CIO steelworkers last night. New Secretary Named WASHINGTON—P resident Truman has selected Oscar Chap man to be new Secretary of the Interior. Mr. Truman accepted the resignation of Secretary Jul ius Krug with recognition of Krug’s accomplishments in office. News Briefs PSCA Reception A reception for foreign students ■will be held in 304 Old Main at 4 p.m. tomorrow. The reception is sponsored by the Penn State Christian Association. Lion Mixer The Lion party will sponsor a mixer for all freshman and sophomore • women in the Alpha Epsilon ’ Phi sorority suite, 22 Simmons, at 7:30 p.m. on Monday. Alpha Rho Omega Alpha Rho Omega, honorary Russian society, will meet in 304 Old Main at 7 p.m. tomorrow. ACE Meeting Thq Association for Childhood Education 'will meet to pledge new members in the southeast lounge of Atherton at 7:30 p.m. on Monday Tailback pivot spot with capable help from Ken Bunn. The rest of the line is in top shape. John Srhidansky and Bob Hicks at ends, Negley Norton and Don Murray, at tackles, Joe Dra zenovich and Fred Felbaum at guard give the Lions plenty of front wall strength. The. line will have to be on its toes to stop the; diversified Temple attack that features a combination of the passing of quarterback Paul Dubenetzky, operating from the “T”, and the slippery running of Bill Ber nardo, right halfback. Temple Tackles On the line Temple has a pair of hard-to-beat tackles in Vince Zielinski and Steve Paczkowski, and Center George Heil. is a standout. Ends Bill Hewson,. Bob McCracken and Jim Smith are the best of a quintet of pass catching terminals. Penn State holds the edge in the series, 7 to 3. The last time an Owl team defeated the Lioris was in 1941.. In 1944 at Philadel phia, State won, 7-6, and in four games since then the Owls have n’t scored a point. Last year the Lions- swamped their Philadel phia hosts, 47-0. Today's Weather: Cloudy and Cool PRICE FIVE CENTS dance as an. all-College affair, leaving only two major all-col lege dances for the second sem ester, the, Senior Ball and the IFC-Panhellenic -Ball. , Cabinet itself will .sponsor, the dance, for which no admission fee will be charged. From the Inter class budget $3OO will be taken to pay for the dance. Beatty Proposes The decision was made by Cabinet after Charles Beatty, al ternate Athletic Association delegate, put forth the prcposai James MacCallum, All-College Secretary-Treasurer said he would _. recommend next week allocation of the necessary funds. The move was taken to en courage an increased turnout of voters in the freshman arid soph omore class elections, at which officers of the two classes will be named. Last year, only about 30 percent of those eligible voted in sophomore elections. Voting will be held on the second floor balcony’of Old Main from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., with polls open continuously through out the day. Only freshmen and sophomores will be eligible to vote, and only for officers in their classes. Need Matric Card Each student must present his matriculation card before being permitted to vote; names will be checked against the files of the dean of men and dean of women. Tickets will admit one couple to. the .dance. Thus, a sophomore may ask a freshman, a junior or a senior as his or her date. A local band - will be obtained for the affair. . George Donovan, director of Associated Student Activities, yesterday gave four reasons why the Student Union board decid ed to make the dance a closed affair: 1. Because the dance usually has been held in February, there always has been a distinct traffic hazard. 2. With three major dances lContinued on page jaw)
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