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VOL. 51 —No. 49
West Dorm Men
Vote For AIM
Representatives
Balloting for three representa
tives-at-large from the West
dorm area to the board of gover
nors of the Association of Inde
pendent Men was completed at
11 o’clock last night. Results were
not tabulated in time to appear in
today’s issue.
Eighteen nominees waged a
hotly contested campaign for the
offices, but, until 5:30 yesterday
afternoon, voting was light; ac
cording to Thomas Durek, West
dorm council president.
Placards, banners, and quali
fication sheets were splashed
over the entire West doriri area
and were posted in McAllister
dining hall. Propaganda sheets
were slipped under many of the
room’ doors over the weekend.
Several candidates combined to
campaign together and other
nominees placed classified ads in
the Daily Collegian.
Each men’s dorm area is al
lowed one representative-at
large for every 500 residents. The
AIM constitution permits each
dorm council to choose its own
method for electing the repre
sentatives. '
West dorm council called for
petitions carrying 50 names to
be submitted last Friday. Any
undergraduate in the area was
eligible to vote for three candi
dates yesterday.
Nittany dorm council last week
elected Michael Hanek, a council
member, to represent that area
on the AIM board. Pollock dorm
council will select an area repre
sentative at its next meeting.
Candidates in yesterday’s elec
tions were Robert Chilcote, John
Clark, George Demshock, James
Dunlap, Ray Evert, Lynn Fowler,
Joseph Galati, Lewis - Goslin,
Lawrence Gregor, James Gummo,
Robert Huling, Richard Kingen
smith, Paul Kulp, Ronald Lacue,
Richard Legeza, Lee Ross, Rich
ard Shoenberger, and -John
Stoudt.
Zonta Establishes
Scholarship Fund
A $lOOO Amelia Earhart scholar
ship for women who desire to take
graduate study in engineering
has been established by / Zonta In
ternational, international organi
zation of executive and profes
sional women.
The scholarship will be awarded
annually in honor of Amelia Ear
hart, a former Zontian, to en
courage women to undertake
graduate work in the field of aero
nautical engineering.
Applications for the Amelia
Earhart scholarship should be
filed with Zonta International by
March 1,1951. Applications should
be sent to Miss J. Winifred
Hughes, Syracuse university. A
committee comprised of members
of Zonta International will con
sider the applications and make
the award.
In order to be eligible for the
scholarship a woman must have a
bachelor’s degree and a recom
mendation for fine character and
high ability. It may be used in
any graduate school approved by
the scholarship committee. Pre
paratory work is to be such as
required by the school where the
applicant • intends to register.
Therefore; an undergraduate
course in general engineering or
a major in mathematical physics
may be accepted as prerequisite
for graduate work instead of an
undergraduate course in aeronau
tical engineering.
State Wins IC-4A Title
Penn State's cross country
team yesterday won the ICO.
meet in .Hew York. Story oh
page four.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1950
'lke Eisenhower
Buys Penna. Home
• The Eisenhowers are com
ing back to Pennsylvania.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow
er, president of Columbia uni
versity, became the third oi
the Eisenhower brothers to
take up permanent residence
in the Keystone state when he
purchased a 200-acre family
home near Gettysburg over
the weekend.
“Ike” joins his two brothers.
Milton S., president of the Col
lege, and Earl, an engineer in
Charleroi, as residents oi
Pennsylvania.
General Eisenhower was
born in Texas, but his family
has its roots in Pennsylvania.
near Harris
burg, is the old Eisenhower
homestead. It was built aboul
1860 and was the birthplace
and childhood home of the
General’s father, David J. Eis
enhower.
Senior Section
Handles Cards
Flashcard displays were used
at the Rugters football game Sat
urday, but seniors instead of
freshmen manned them.
The cards were distributed in
senior sections EK and EJ be
tween the 15 and 30 yard line.
At the West' Virginia game the
previous week, - when the cards
were ■ used for the first time,
freshmen in the curved stands
behind the goal post had manned
them.
Co-eds from Cwens and
Chimes, women’s hat societies,
and Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh
man women’s scholastic honor
ary, had volunteered to help the
cheerleaders with the cards on
Saturday. However, the 15 girls,
who -reported to the freshman
sections, could do nothing but
watch when the location for the
displays was changed.
Beaver Field Goal Posts Down
After 77 Year Stand; Flags Go
For the first time since 1939,
at least as far as most people can
remember, the Penn State god!
posts became victims of students.
They were tom down after
Saturday’s 18-14 victory over
Rutgers.
According to James Coogan,
assistant director of Public In
formation, the last time the goal
posts went down was in 1939
after State’s 10-0 win over Pitts
burgh.
Pennants Missing
But the goal posts and Rutgers’
Ed Monahan weren’t the only
casualties of the day. Also missing,
according to Captain Philip
Mark, of th'e campus patrol, are
29 of the 34 pennants from var
ious schools that decorated the
top of the Beaver'field stands.
Several campus patrolmen,
who were busy defending the
'goal posts in vain, saw some
members of the Rutgers’ band
snatch the flags. Mark said that
he would ask the Interfraternity
council to aid the campus patrol
in recovering the flags that still
remain on campus. Mark said
that there probably were some
flags in fraternity houses.
Flag Disappears
The big flag of the College,
which flew from the east flag
pole at the south end of Beaver
field, was taken down and whisk
ed away.
Campus patrolmen saw three
men come over to the flag pole
and calmly haul the big blue
banner down, while the mad
fight was going on for possession
of the goal posts. The patrolmen
told Mark they didn’t stop them
because they thought they were
taking eare-of the flag.
Beaver, Mason,
Schulte, lilies
Star In life'
Starring roles in Players’ “Time
of Your Life” have been assigned
to Jim Beaver, Howard Mason,
Charles Schulte, and Sonya
Tilles, W. H. Walters, director, an
nounced yesterday.
The play will open a six-week
end run at the downtown theatre
Dec. 1.
Walters, directing his first Play
ers production, said Beaver will
play Joe in the Saroyan play; Ma
son will play Tom; Schulte, Nick;
and Miss Tilles, Kitty Duval.
Other roles include Kathleen
Aagard as Killer, Joe Bird as Kit
Carson, Don Barton- as a news
boy, Fred Dewit as Krupp, Mir
iam Dewitt as Mary L., Eleanor
Forman as a society lady, Stanley
Ginsburg as Wesley, Pat Hale as
Elsie, Richard Harsch as Dudley,
Mesrop Kesdekian as a drunkard,
Joe Marko as Willie, Bob Mait
land as McCarthy, Corinne Mittel
man as Lorene, Nick Morkides as
Harry, Richard Neuweiler as a so
ciety gentleman, John Price as a
sailor, David Schultz as Arab,
Peter Twaddle as Blick, and Con
nie Weinsweig as Killer’s side
kick.
Ag Hill Council
Holds Ball Dec. 2
The Ag Hill student council has
adopted the theme “Join the
Round-Up” for its Harvest ball
on Dec. 2 in Rec hall.
This is the second year that
the Harvest ball has been class
ed as a “big” dance. Formerly the
dance was informal and held in
the PUB or in the TUB. Tickets
Eire $2 and can be purchased from
members of the Ag hill student
council or at Student Union.
Joseph Breisch and David
Stabler, co-chairmen, asked that
no corsages be worn. Refresh
ments will be served.
The flag was returned by stu
dents yesterday.
The press box atop the west
stands took up tne position as a
rooting section, and as the, posts
tipped from one side to the other,
the weavings were accompanied
by groans and cheers from the
scouts, telegraphers, newspaper
'New Look' Dominates
50th Lion-Pitt Encounter
Penn State and Pittsburgh will meet on the gridiron for
the 50th time Saturday afternoon in Pitt Stadium, but any
resemblance between this game and the 49 that have pre
ceded it will be strictly accidental.
Hidebound adherents of the single-wing formation since
, both the Lions and the Pan
thers have abandoned the old
power-conscious offense for the
lightning-like maneuvers of the
T-formation. Both the Lions and
the Panthers are also under the
leadership of new head coaches in
Rip Engle and Len Casanova.
Lions Favored
;he paleolithic days of footbal
Pitt Star . . .
Nick Bolkovac
Group To investigate
Pacictl Discrimination
A committee to investigate
racial discrimination in the mo
tels of State College was formed
at the meeting of the campus
chapter of the National Associa
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People Tuesday. Those nam
ed include: Russel Minton, chair
man; Donald Baytips, Marmot
Selig, and Betty Phillips.
men, and radio broadcasters as
sembled in the second tier.
Head cheerleader Rudolph Val
entino got the biggest cheer from
the press box as he attempted to
stop the crowd, but it might have
been mistaken for a hiss if one
didn’t know better. The press
box agreed that it was a good
fight
By MARV KRASNANSKY
With a season’s mark of four
wins, three losses, and a tie, the
Lions should rate as a pre-game
favorite over the Panthers, who
have managed to win but one of
their eight previous engagements.
lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIII
Approximately 600 student
tickets are still available for
the Pitt game. They will be
on sale at the ticket office.
Old Main, for $3.50 until to
morrow night. 1400 student
tickets have already been
sold.
uiimimiimiimimimiiiiifiimimtm
Pitt has played one of the tough
est schedules in the East, how
ever, and while the Panther at
tack has shown need for vast
improvement, the defensive play
has been strong.
Pitt holds a wide .edge in the
series, having won 29, while los
ing 18, and tying 2. The Panthers
have won the last two encounters,
including a 7-0 victory in 1948
produced by tackle Nick Bolkovae
on a 17-yard pass interception.
Bolkovae, a senior, will see action
against the Nittanies for the third
and final time Saturday.
Pitt Rough Team
Anxious to avoid any Penn
State laxness, assistant coach Joe
Bedenk, who has scouted the
Panthers, has warned the squad
that “Many a good Penn State
team has gone to Pittsburgh for
the final game of the year and
returned with their tail between
their legs.
“Pitt is a hard, rough team, and
(Continued on page eight)
ICG Holds Test
Run On Balloting
In an effort to ready themselves
for the annual state-wide conven
tion to be held in Harrisburg
next spring, members of the In
tercollegiate Conference on Gov
ernment received actual practice
in the use of the preferential bal
lot last night in their bi-weekly
meeting.
The group is to participate in
a model legislature in the state
capital, the feature of the con
vention to which 56 cooperating
schools will send some 550 stu
dents.
Also featured at the meeting
■were two talks. David Fitz
charles, past secretary, explained
the process of preferential ballot
ing, and William Klisanin, assis
tant regional director, talked on
the regional executive committee
meeting to be held in Hershey on
Dec. 9. The plans for the reg
ional assembly will be set up
there along with the general
policy for regional action at the
spring convocation.
Plans were made to have pro
fessor Joseph O’Brien of the
speech department lecture on.
parliamentary procedure at the
next meeting.
Last Issue Today
This is the last Collegian
before Thanksgiving. The next
issue will appear Tuesday,
Nov. 28.
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