. ~. . . . Wanted: 1 is , 4 ztti , , Te it 4 ' tt Today's Weather '' . 11 r gla Fair and A Big-Time *tyl :°- - ..*:" . g . Football Coach X -. warmer • - "FOR A BETTER PENN STATE" . VOL. 50 - NO. 112 Cabinet .',Legisl4tetk. On Cloott4so'.;:'''SPOris.l By',JOHN ASHBROOK . All-College Cabinet last night went on record as disapproving campus organizations Which are functioning • with membership clauses relating to race, creed, or color. Seven approved the 'motion while five abstained. The motion was presented by Cabinet Vice-President Harry Mc- Mahon following a request, by President Ted , Allen that some action be taken. . • ' Prior to the passage of the mea sure. Nancy George president of Panhellenic Council, said that her group would first have to confer with the national Council before voting on such, an issue. Peter Giesey, •Interfraternity Council president told Cabinet that the ' problem was' , mainly of "vital concern" to Panhel and FlX i TO:Ook.'.'.-_,:.. Fijcp,4::st*,.. • Nevir,-l&ation Permanent approval for the BX, student supplies store,, will be asked today•. at a meeting: of the :,executive committee of the Board of Trustees. Richard SchWelker, BX Board of. Cbritrol chairman, said yester day- °that BX representa:tives would make three specific •re quests.. They are: . 1.-a `.permanent . basis for the book exchange to sell student supplies • and ,giVe 20 per. ~cent refunds on' sales. • • _ 2: 'a• request that•. W. E. Ken worthy, assistant to the presi dent, be made ow member _of the Board of Control. • •' _ • 3. a more 'convenient location and ' twice' the • amount' of space. the 13X .now has. • Kenworthy's : appointment to the' Board, l ,Schweiker said, would lead.• ; :tO _better • coop,erap.on .be tween atudent , and faculty. Roard members. ..EkAiptterlOCation, is being 'asked .• im.order ,to •• attract more townspebae„ Representinrthe TrusteeS t will be Howard , J; •Lamade..and W. Stewart -TaylorY.llodt- Gabriel, purchasing' agent;t4ameerßalpg, personnel director ,and Sghweiker *ill represent .the...BX.. • F6o'.:co4:Cliel . ::l3lii . lf;--,....: - - T:4'.i.....o.,:io';'.4r7r.'Oble,'S.o:tili By . . MARVIN KRASNANSKY , Refusal of a College 'employe to feed ten football rklayers • two minutes after the Closing time for the Ni#any-P,ollock dining hall Wednesday evening has resulted in verbal blasts at training table procedures by . four Penn State coaches. ' - Critics of the program were Robert Higgins, retired football coach who is . at Present 'Penn State's go o d-w ill - ambassador, track coach Charles Werner, base ball coach Joseph Bedenk, and wrestling coach Charles Siaeidel.' What .touched off the verbal barrage by these four and others • who-did not wish to be quoted.wai the refusal, according - to Higgins, to feed ten football, players who reported for their meals' at 6:32 p.m. Wednesday; two minutes after the closing deadline. The players, back Tony Orsini one of them, had repoitedly arrived at the. dining hall before 6:30, but had trouble finding a place to park. ' Food Refused By the time =they 'parked and got into ,the, hall, - according to Higgins, it' was 6:32. They were reportedly refused food by the dining hall supervisor, who was acting . under orders from Miss A Mildred,:.Balti„ Superviso r; Foods.Aor 'the. College, ICI OO , Alla PloYeP ;WhOquid • • • STATE COLLEGE,' PA., FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH• 31; 1950 IFC, and •that action should be postponed until the:.sorority coun cil could cast - Giesey, however, 'Catt• his 'vote' 'in fayor of the proposal. A second motion on discrimina tion Also receiVed.,..cabinet' ap proval. , By a vote of ten to 'nine, 'Cabi net approve&liCnicigob:Cpnapring the Senate - Portgallttegbir,StUdent Welfare for' . laidaltirig • la -year policy of withholding ',charters from discriminatory;,4AX!kkabiza lions. This policY,lliemicationtlaid, was broken' by ,thebliartering of Alpha .Kappa. Pst,--'iarofessional commerce' fraternity. , • The motion was introduced by P,obert Gabriel, president of the Education Student Council. Gab riel emphasized that it was di rected at the Senate committee's action, not at AKPsi fraternity. Cabinet also put its 'weight be hind ,Skull "and Bones campaign for a big:-time coachat the College. _ It endorsed a letter to 60 Penn State alubani clubs throughout the Country. The letter e?chorts them to ,„." voice their. feelings immediately" in the 'matter:> of selecting football coach. ' A .peation containing. 4,000 . stu dent signatures was cited by prene Kolber, • president of Druids. The signatures, Kolber said, has been procured in a beriod bf 'lB' hours. James MacCalluna; , all-College secretary-treasurer, added amind: ments to, a motion presented by, Molion Snitzer, president . of Skull and Bones, - which. added emphasis to Cabinet's , appeal, for a big-time, football program.. The fear ,was , expressed that the athletic advisory boar& would name a coach during 'spring( cation. The need for' immediate action was, - Cited by Joseph. Rein heimer and others ,who • attended the meeting.. ' 'Cabinet •'also passed eight amendments' to' ..the • All -College Censtitution. • • The • approved amendments in clude limitation' of Cabinet's pow er. to recommend, changes in stu dent.. Activities 'fees and an in , crease _,ln.`. the number of signs ,tures required_ on petitions to Cabinet concerning constitutional amendment issues.' Ex-officio rep resentation , of Penn -State Chris tian .:Astobiation and,.Windceest are abolished,'' ' ' already received their food re portedly gave the ten players bottles of milk. The ten then drove into -town, bought hamburger and (Continued. on page eight) Den eld .Clai Sy HERBERT 'STE' ' War is not inevitable the United States can' ,keep. strong, Adm. Louie:-.,:.:Agriff4l4,;:.l.prfner Chief' of N'a‘iEit -.Operations, • told 'a Community z Forum audience in Schwab' auditorium last night. Force isthe'only thing our most formidable enemy understands, he said.' Although the Russians' alreEidy have tremendous power in 'the. Army and Air Corps, he commented, we need:have no fear of their NavY . except - for their fleet of sithmarmes. lie warned that our intelligence must,constEurt4r-::WAtch:,theal,• for surprise weam'Z. ':ariplyzing the Russian Navy he' noted that, the great subrnarine'yarOs of Ger many were IneEtte4V,in.'jhej,Ro.,s sian's splietiatilOy n n4411%*1 of World War'4 1 .,',4 %. "'-"::t'*',"'" ss. German' Technicians' . They were alsomble,tck:rgerult the: finest Germa.z*le:ehhielikus tes help' build theirtipWlit fleet of 3,'Nktittimy..:ii - okors Advance to :Settirs Light-Heavies Mix It Up . . . —Penn State Photo Shop OOPHI •Minnesota's Jim McMoore takes a left to the .chin.from MiChigait';State:Olympian Chuck Spieser in one of the iop bouts of ,yesterday's - NCA/1 tournament at Rec Hall. - Spieser won a one sided: decision. • 5,k04 . :.,: i .a44 , .t00ei..'500k5 . ., Al.'oost''B',Ni::;-CichViiii. Skull and Bones, senior men's hat society; early this morning mailed a letter to 60 Penn State alumni clubs throughoutthe country; exhorting thein to ."voice their feelings immediately" in the matter of 'selecting a- football. coach.. The letter was endorsed last night by All-College Cabinet, highest stu dent,-government'body. Directed to. each,• club president it read: ."This' letteri .comes to :youl-be .case of the seriousness of the present- football- problem at Penn State.. The situation has reached the - :Point :where , it - is necessarY for undergraduate: and -alumni feelings' on:. the matter.' •to- be heard. •"The question., is not one of forming- a new, athletic policy; the question is that of maintain ing and furthering the policy'we have already:'=•chosen. That'. we have elected to enter big-time football is apparent from the en laigernent of "Beaver Field. from ms War Not Inevitable 250' to 300 subS, he said,..-Recen't forming of a marine ministry in. Russia is proof that they realize a need'for more emphasis on sea power, he continued. Denfeld listed four points as es sential •to the survival of. the United States. They were: 1. high moral characterin our population, 2. a sound 'economy, 3. mainten ance of a high industrial poten tial and 4. a sound and adequate military. establishment. "Every country that has made a name for itself in the world," he said, "has had a strong navy. If this country is to be a world 'power, we must have control of the seas." It is only the country with a strong navy, Denfeld said, that can move "where it will and when it will." Atom Defense The admiral said le - believed th 6 atom 'and hydrogen bombs ,could be countered by coopera tion of thelsTeVy and' Air Force. the schedules we are playing, from the scholarship-program we have established. Are we to' sacrifice these initial . . steps by our inability toy bring' to Penn State a big-time football coach?. Will. we lose the start -wemade in 1947 with our Cotton Bowl team? How these questions will be answered 'will depend on whether we will be in a position . to offer an adequate salary to a' big-time coach; and whether we' can offer -that coach the privilege of selecting his own staff of- assistants. Need Urgeni "The need for action on-- our part is urgent and. . immediate.. Five thousand tags bearing the (Continued on page eight) He said he felt sure that even if one plane loaded with the atom bomb could penetrate the de fenses of a carrier task force, it could not hit more than,one ship, providing the force kept - in proper formation: On the subject of unification, he said that the traditions,' back ground and strong leaders in each of the arnied services make argu ments inevitable. But he said he felt sure it would work as soon as all three had been educated on the relative needs of each. The admiral said his purpose in retiring as one of the, Joint Chiefs of Staff was to force the other services to. have more respect for the Navy and its needs. Six most important duties of our Navy he said were: anti-sub marine warfare, carrier task force offensive' preparations, amphibi ous warfare, controlling sea lanes, bringing critical materials to this country and'defense of the hemi aphere. PRICE FIVE CENTS Helms Wins; Draz, Al barano Handed Byes By GEORGE VADASZ Three Penn State boxers ad vanced into the semi-final round of NCAA tourney competition, two by quarter-final byes and 'one on the strength of a victory yesterday afternoon. _Victorious for the Blue and White in yesterday's opening round was 155-pound Pat Heims who copped - a clear-cut win over L.S. U.'s Gordon *Peresich. Lion heavyweight, EIBA king Chuck Drazenovich and John Al barano, at 135 pounds, compete in today's semi-finals.• _ Albarano meets Everett Con.; ley of Washington State, Reims will be opposed by Wisconsin's Dick Murphy, winner yesterday, over last, year's NCAA Champ, Cody Connel. ,Drazenovich trades - punches tonight with Evans Howell of Louisiana State. START AT 8 P.M. \ Sixteen semi-final bouts' are on tap for tonight. Opening gorig - will sound at 8 p.m. • / L.S.U., 'the pre-tourney favor:; ite, leads the pack now with five semi-finalists. Michigan. State -.is - runnerup with four - menth " - the - ' semis. Frank Gross, Penn State's hope for a 145-pound titlist, bowed.out of NCAA. competition, losing a split. decision to Washington' State's' Nip Long. The Nittanies' other represenn tative, 175-pound Jack Bolger was stopped by Goilzaga's Pa.; cific Coast champ, Carl Maxey. MAXEY 'IMPRESSES Maxey, in winnind_ his eighth straight of the .year, looked 'im; pressive. Bolger fought back gamely but, the bout was stop-' ped in 1:31 of the second found. In .a 130 pound contest, prob ably, the evening's best bout, - de-t fending NCAA champ Te d Thrash of L.S.U. won an un .popular decision from Al Tafoy4 of San Jose. • .„ Syracuse's Eastern 125 champ, Huba, 'dropped his opening bout to Michigan State's unde feated Henry Amos. Amos work (Continued on page four) Today . . . . ,r) A t , k ' vip73 , , t:,ti ; %* * o & :‘ t t s ''''; P I '' ''''' '' LF4'' ' '' 4 '.''l:; :, i .uor „.% 40,,, ..,',-,, ..,,, tm... ,4:4.... 'V ,',.q . ...A ~.••'•:'•.- ..., ..4 ~.„.• ~.?4,1„-;. :. ‘ .. - m* t , ,, mi,„.- ...-.:„..„ „,,,,,,... , , ..: . 4. ...,-... The Nittany Lion Roars FOR Eugene Fulmer, chair man of the Community Forum program committee. Ex-student Fulmer pulled a real coup d'etat when he garnered deposed Chief of Na val' Operations, Adm. Louis E. Denfeld, to address last night's Community Forum au dience in Schwab. The retired naval boss is currently .basking in the pub lic orb as .a .result of the con troversy over naval armaments he percipitated. The Lion offers a grateful roar, of thanks to Mr. Fulmee for his success-crowned effort.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers