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“S latlu H§ (Eollegtatt
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No. 52
VOL. 51
CONFERRING BEFORE the annual- faculty-trustee dinner are
(left to right) Dr. R. Wallace Brewster, in charge of arrangements;
Dr. Martin D. Whitaker, president of Lehigh university; President
Milton S. Eisenhower, principal speaker; and Dr. M. Nelson Mc-
Geary, head of ihe campus chapter of AAUP, which sponsored ihe
banquet.
Cooperation. Sought For
Administration And Staff
Calling for more effective cooperation between administration
and staff, President Milton S. Eisenhower outlined a series of pro
posed reorganizations at the second annual faculty-trustee dinner
last night.
The dinners are sponsored by the faculty-trustee committee of ]
American Association of University Professors. Special guest
at last night’s banquet, held at
the Nittany Lion Inn, was Martin
D. Whitaker, president of Lehigh
university and of the Pennsyl
vania Association of Colleges and
Universities.
President Eisenhower, in ex
plaining the need for better co
operative procedures between
faculty and administration, point
ed out that proposed draft and
universal 'military training meas
ures might affect the lives of col
lege-age men for a generation to
come. He outlined the possible
dangers of this system to Amer
ican life.
Groups Review
Collegian Boost
Heads of organizations repre
sented on All-College cabinet
were asked yesterday to consult
their groups concerning the Daily
Collegian’s proposal for an in
crease in its student assessment.
The Collegian will ask cabinet
at its next meeting for an in
crease in the assessment of a 35
cents per semester in order to
expand its news content.
Dean Gladfelter, editor, called
for a discussion of the proposal
within,.the various organizations
so some student opinion will be
available when the proposal is
brought before cabinet. He said
the proposal must be passed at
two cabinet meetings and stu
dents have two chances to appear
before cabinet to express their
opinions.
The proposal is being announc
ed before it is presented to cab
inet meeting so that students will
have time to think over and dis
cuss the proposed increase, ac
cording to Gladfelter.
The Collegian will ask cabinet
to recommend to the College
board of trustees that the present
assessment of 75 cents per person
each semester be increased to
$l.lO.
Enlarging the assessment
should pay for increasing costs
of publication and permit publica
tion of an eight-page paper daily,
Gladfelter said.
I Criminalistics' Lecture
Dr. Mary L. Willard, of the
School of Chemistry and Physics,
will give an illustrated lecture at
the Liebig Chemical society busi
ness meeting in 105 Frear, at 7:30
p.m. next Tuesday.
The lecture on "Criminalistics
—The Science of Crime Detec
tion” will begin at 8:30 p.m. Re
freshments will be served
Collegian Photo by Barto
By RON BONN
Enrollments Decrease
“I fear university enrollments
permanently would be a fraction
of what they are now, andj am
completely convinced that it
would be this fact, and not mili
tary service in itself, which would
lead to the most serious conse
quences,” he said.
A partial remedy for this
thfeat, advanced by the President,
would be to allow men to select
which two years between 18 and
26 they would prefer to give to
UMT. Present tentative plans call
for automatic service from 18 to
20.
To facilitate the cooperation re
quired by this and other prob
lems, President Eisenhower pro
posed setting up a faculty group
of-between 15 and 25 members to
counsel the administration on ma
jor legislative, policy, and admin
istrative matters.
Advisory Council
“This group—possibly named
the ‘College Advisory council’
and probably elected by the fac
ulties of the schools on a basis
of proportional representation—
should make studies and formu
late recommendations on its own
motion or at the request of the
administration,” he said.
President Eisenhower also ad
vocated a series of inter-school
committees, each operating in a
single major field, to recommend
changes required by the College’s
education program, and to define
educational goals.
Bringing the student into the
(Continued on page three)
STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1950
Lions Invade Forbes Field
In Third Try To Meet Pitt
W. S. Tiffany
College Trustee
Dies Suddenly
William S. Tiffany, trustee of
the College since 1943, died sud
denly yesterday morning of a
heart attack. He was 58.
Mr. Tiffany died at his Milford
hunting- camp.. The funeral will
be Monday at 2 p.m. in his Brook
lyn, Pa., home.
At the time of his death he
was a member of the Committee
on Finance and Business of the
Board of trustees. He had served
on the standing Committee on
Building and Grounds.
First elected to the board in
1943 by delegates of Agricultural
and Industrial societies, he was
reelected in 1946 and 1949.
Insurance Executive
An insurance executive in pri
vate life, Mr. Tiffany started as
a special agent of the Prudential
Insurance company in 1913. He
was promoted to assistant man
ager in 1926 and Scranton man
ager in 1934. He moved his of
fice to Harrisburg in 1941, when
its activities were expanded over
a 37-county area.
He served as president of the
Scranton branch of the Life Un
derwriters association in 1935 and
on the executive committee of
the group’s Pennsylvania state
association from 1937 to 1941. In
1942 he was elected-president of
the latter organization.
Mr ; . Tiffany is survived by his
wife and six children: Evelyh T.
Atherton, Susquehanna county;
Doris T. Gere, Philadelphia; Jean
.T. Markowski; Syracuse; Mar
gery. T. ; Smith, Highland Park;
Robert, Brooklyn; and William
S Jr., Harrisburg.
New Students
Gather Jan. 30
President Milton S. Eisen
hower will open spring semester
orientation at a mass meeting
of all new students Tuesday, Jan.
80, according to Wilmer E. Ken
worthy,. assistant to the President
in charge of student affairs, who
is chairman of the Orientation
committee.
Approximately 400 students
are expected for the new term,
according to C. O. Williams, act
ing dean of admissions. Williams
said about 275 would be fresh-,
men. This will be the first spring
semester freshman class since
1946.
The orientation program for in
coming men will be conducted by
a committee set up last spring by
All-College cabinet, according to
the dean of men, who is com
mittee chairman.
A meeting from 7 to 9 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 31 will complete
the men’s orientation. The group
will meet together and will then
be divided into sections and
counselled by the members of
the committee in charge.
Orientation for women will
continue from Jan. 31 to Satur
day, Feb. 3, according to Patricia
Thompson, assistant to the dean
of women, who is in charge of
women’s orientation. Members of
Mortarboard, Chimes, Cwens,
and Alpha Lambda Delta will
conduct the program.
No Calendar Changes
No changes will be made in
the College schedule to make
up the two days lost because
of the storm, the Council of
Administration announced yes
terday.
The council said it would be
“impractical” to alter the cal
endar.
By MARV KRASNANSKY
(Special to The Daily Collegian)
PITTSBURGH The strangest football game in the 58-
year relationship of Penn State and the University of Pitts
burgh, cancelled twice and to be played one week later than
scheduled at another site, will finally be fun off this after
noon —maybe.
Kickoff time is 1:30 p.m. The game will be broadcast from
Forbes field over WMAJ, air time
being 1:15.
The Panthers and Lions will be
meeting on the gridiron for the
50th time, but not since the first
game: of the series in 1893 has it
been necessary for a cancellation.
Rains postponed that game,
scheduled to be played in State
College on a Saturday, to Mon
day. State won the game, 32-0,
Forbes Field Clear
Forbes field was cleared of
snow by Thursday afternoon, ac
cording to the Pittsburgh Post-
Gazette, and the snow flurries
that have been falling in the
Smokey City all week came to a
halt yesterday. Freezing tempera
tures are expected to prevail,
however, throughout the game'.
uiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimEiimuiiiiiiiiiiii
THE LINEUPS
PENN STATE PITTSBURGH
Betts LE Warrincr
Hoover LT Bolkovac
Bartck LG Andabnker
Bunn C Dazio
Mathers RG Boldin
Godlasky RT Gasparovic
Smidcnsky RE Deßosa
O'Bara QB Bcstwick
Orsini LHB Sichko
Dougherty BHB Reynolds
Shattuck" '• •‘PB • * Capp
illllliimillllllillllllllllllicilllllltlllllll
With the game shifted to Forbes
field because of the failure to
clear Pitt stadium, the Lions will
not have to worry about the sta
dium jinx that has plagued them
down through the years. Al
though 41 of the 49 games played
to date have t;aken place in Pitt
stadiuni, the Lions have won but
11. Two have ended in ties.
Penn State, trailing in the ser
ies with only 18 wins against 29
losses, will be seeking its first
victory over the Panthers since
1947, when the Cotton Bowl
bound Lions defeated Pitt, 7-0.
First Year Coaches Meet
The Forbes field site of the en
counter will -not be the only
“first” the game will produce, it
will also be the first meeting be
tween Nittany Coach- Rip Engle
(Continued on page five) !
Cabinet To Hold
Thursday Meeting
With Eisenhower
All-College cabinet will hold
a non-business meeting at the
home of President Milton S.
Eisenhower Thursday night, ac
cording to Emerson Jones, All-
College sec retary-treasurer,
speaking for Robert Davis, All-
College president, who has not
yet returned from the Thanks
giving vacation.
President Eisenhower had or
iginally invited cabinet to his
home for last Thursday night but
the meeting was canceled be
cause weather conditions last
weekend had kept many cabinet
members from returning to cam
pus.
Cabinet will • bring the Presi
dent up to date on past cabinet
actions and discuss future plans
with him. The group had a simi
lar meeting with the President
in October.
Jones could not say when cab
inet would hold its next business
meeting. He said, however, that
two things definitely on the
agenda would be the request by
the Daily Collegian for an in
crease in its student assessment
from 76 cents - per person each
semester to $l.lO and a report by
the Christmas lawn display com
mittee.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
General Leaves
For Marshalls,
Praises ROTC
Brigadier General Arthur R.
Walk, professor of military sci
ence and tactics at the College,
leaves today for Eniwetok in the
Marshall islands.
In a prepared statement for the
Collegian, General Walk express
ed his appreciation to members
of the Army ROTC for their ex
cellent performance of duties. He
said that the progress and stand
ards attained by the Cadet corps
are both a credit to the College
and to the students themselves.
General Walk, recently pro
moted from the rank of Colonel,
became commander of the Army
ROTC last January. Previously,
he had commanded 'the Fifth Ar
mored division at Camp Chaffee.
The General participated in
both world.wars. He served in
Europe in 1918 and in the Pacific
in World War 11. His new assign
ment will take him to areas with
which he is somewhat familiar.
Howard To Be
Chapel Speaker
The Rev. George G. Howard,
pastor of the First Unitarian
church of Hackensack, N.J., will
be the guest speaker at the chap
el service in Schwab auditorium
at 11 a.m. tomorrow morning.
The Rev. Howard will speak on
the topic, “Human Relations, The
Key To The Future.” Music for
the service will be provided by
the chapel choir under the direc
tion of Willa Taylor, and George
Ceiga will play the chapel organ.
The Rev. Howard was graduat
ed from Syracuse university, and
did graduate work at Harvard
university in the department of
philosophy. He did his theologi
cal work at Union Theological
seminary, New York. He also did
graduate work in psychology at
Columbia university, and a year
of clinical training at Greystone
mental hospital-
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m.,
the Rev. Howard will be the guest'
of the Unitarian Student and
Centre county fellowship at a tea
in the home of Dr. Robert T. Oli
ver, head of the Speech depart
ment.
Jazz Is Theme
For Art Exhibit
An exhibition of 20 brilliant
color plates of the album. Jazz,
opened yesterday in the lounges
of Simmons hall.
The plates, designed by Henri
Matisse, a noted French painter,
will be shown until Dec. 20. The
exhibit is being sponsored by the
department of architecture at the
lt is being circulated bv
the Museum of Modern Art of
New York.
The designs for Jazz have been
created by the 80-year-old artist
with intensely vivid papers cut,
pasted, and pinned in bold, danc
ing patterns. The album was com
pleted in 1947 and was printed
in by the pochoir stencil process.