vjunior Class J
Needs Pep
See Page 4
VOL. 52, No. 19 '
y d nks Btitte r Giants,
6-2, Behind Reynolds
NEW/YORK, Oct.”B (IP) Revived by a heaven-sent day of
rest, the Yankees dame back behind' Allie Reynolds’ fine pitching
today to batter the Giants, 6 to 2,. and tie. the World Series up at
two, victories apiece.. _ ■ , ■; • ' J
Reynolds, knocked from the box;in the opener, was a differ
ent pitcher today. He limited the'National Leaguers to eight hits,
three of them doubles by Capt.
Alvin Dark, and' was in charge
all the way.
Joe DiMaggio, the aging-Glip
p'ery snapped'out of his series
slump to hammer a mighty twa
run homer into the second deck
at the Polo Grounds, hastening
the demise of Sal Maglie, Giants’
23-g:ame winner. and giving the
crowd of 49,010 its biggest thrill
of the one-sided exhibition.
Only once did Reynolds give
Bomber fans a
few, fleeting mo
ments of. worry.
That was in the
ninth chapter;
when' he per
mitted the first,
two -Giants. /to’,
reach base andj;
Bobby Thomson'
singled one of joe siMaerio
them across with one one away.
But that, unfortunately,
brought up youthful Willie Mays,
the - Giants’ centerfielder from
Alabama, who previously had
rapped into two double plays to
stifle potential rallies. Willie did
it again, and the game was over.
Four .twin killings ripped off ■by
the Yank infield tied the World
Series record and chilled the
Giants.
Maglie Lack Mastery
Maglie, whom Leo Durocher
figured to handcuff the Ameri
can Leaguers and shoot his . club
into an unbeatable 3-1 leadi did
not have his usual - mastery and
departed for a pinchhitter after
the . Yanks had taken a'4-1 ad- x
vantage on DiMaggio’s blow in
the fifth. Sheldon Jones was the
victim of two more unearned tal
lies in the three innings he work
ed, but Monte Kennedy held the
winners tightly in check in -the
ninth. By then it was much too
late. '
So, instead of going into to
morrow’s fifth contest on their
(Continued, on page seven)
Record Crowd
To See Game
With Michigan
A record crowd will witness the
Penn State-Michigan State home
coming game at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 20,
at Beaver Field.
$2.40 end-zone tickets are still
available in the north stands, Har
old Gilbert, graduate manager of
athletics . annnounced yesterday.
Temporary : bleachers will be
erected for. the game. .
The previous crowd for a Perm
State game was 24,500 attending
the, Penn State-Michigan State
game in 1948. The permanent
seating capacity at that time
was. 14,500. .In ’49 that capacity
was doubled. At present the perm
anent seating capacity of the field
is 28,500, and 30,000 when tempor
ary facilities are. used.
Tickets for the ' game are oh
sale at the athletic ticket window
in Old Main.
Air Group to Meet \
• The Air Force Association will
hold its'first meeting of the semes-,
ter .at 8:30 tonight in 303 Willard
Hall.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
FAIR
AND
WARMER
Wliti latlij ||l ffloll
- A
STATE 1 COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1951
West Dorms
Will Elect
Council
Nominations and elections for
officers, of/ the West Dorm Coun
cil will be held at 7 p.m. Monday
in the Hamilton Hall Jounge. The
election date was set last night
at the first meeting of-the council
in McKee-Hall lounge.
• Council members will nominate
and.elect officers to fill the posi
tions of president, vice president,
secretary, and treasurer.
' Charles Brewer was named
temporary chairman of the social
committee and David Dumigan
was named temporary chairman
of the food committee. Both ap
pointments are subject to change
when the new council officers
assume office. . . -
. Food Committee
Serving on the temporary food
committee will be John- Brunner,
Richard Klingensmith, John Bar
rons, and David Cavinaugh.
■ Ray Evert, member of-Tribunal,
urged council members to report
any violators of meri’s regulations
to that group. He emphasized the
fact that several- f alse.fire alarms
had been set off in the West Dorm
area and asked floor .presidents
to report violators to Tribunal so
action may be taken against the
dangerous practice.
Treasury Balance
Klingensmith, last year’s coun
cil explained the coun
cil budget and expenditures to
the new members. He said the
council treasury ■ amounted to
$165.88.
Thomas Durek, last . year’s
council president, and acting
chairman until the election of of
ficers, informed members of the
ruling allowing only two absences
from council meetings before ex
pulsion from the council.
Richard Heck, who will serve
as the council’s faculty adviser,
was introduced by James Whelan,
resident adviser. ’
Community Concert Signs
Rochester Orchestra
The Rochester Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Eric
Leinsdorf, will be included in this year’s Community Concert Series.
The announcement was made last night by Dr. F. R. Matson,
president of the local committee, at the “kick-off’ party for the
annual membership campaign. ' /
The • success of last week’s membership renewal campaign
in which more than one-half of
last year’s memberships were re
newed, made it possible for the
committee to, confirm the tenta
tive booking it made last , spring.
Dr. Matson last night told more
than 100 volunteer workers that
last' year’s appearance by the In
dianapolis. Symphony was so pop
ular that the committee decided
to s include a Symphony again in
this year’s series. .
The' Symphony was tentatively
booked last spring because book
ings •'for a symphony must be
made a year in advance. The date
upon which Rochester Symphony
will appear here' is as yet unde
termined. .
,Dr. Henry L. Yeagley, cam
paign chairman, said that:the sale
of memberships must be closed
as soon as: the quota' of 1230' is
jreached. •
■ Dr.! Mat son explained that
membership will entitle thevhold
.er'tp admi^ioh : toaseri&-of:pro-(
BETTER PENN STATE
Seminar Draws 500 /
Sessions Continue Today
Philip Murray
First Froth Issue
On Stands Today
See Editorial Page 4
The first issue of Froth, campus
humor magazine published eight
times a year, will go on sale to
day. In Froth’s “Good News” is
sue, the troubles of the world are
converted ,to a laugh with Froth
finesse.
Beautiful Penn State coeds, the
usual run, of stolen jokes, a close
up of the Nittany gridders, and
extra-special art work are fea
tured in, this, issue.
Ernie Moore scores a touch
down with his story of “Football,
1951,”/the inside dope on Penn
State’s\football team. “Destina
tion Pluto,” by Editor Ronald
Bonn, is a yarn that is simply
“out of this world.”
In a Froth exclusive, General
“Guts,” du Yin discusses war and
women with Pete' Whelan. And
Hank Progar continues to satirize
the New Era with his cartoons
of “Women in the West Dorms.”
The draft scare has provided the
“Old Mania” department with
seven pages of copy on pinnings,
engagements, and marriages since
May.
“Goning Around in Circles” will
provide conversation material for
anyone who’s hep to the Red
Norvo Trio and the musical pic
ture here at State.
grams for the coming year, which
will be booked as soon as the cam
paign, closes.
Friday has been set as the dead
line for the campaign, but if the
quota of memberships, determined
by the seating capacity of Schwab
Auditorium, is' sold before.. that
time, the .campaign will close at
an earlier date.
Dr. Matson pointed out that
none of the seats are reserved for
the concerts; so regardless of the
priority in which memberships
are obtained, all have equal op
portunity for the better seats.
Heading the campaign among
students are Margaret Morgan,
assisted by '.Doris Cook, for
women; John Reitmeyer and John'
Alt for non-fraternity men; and
Carrol Chapman, for fraternity
men. ... '"".T.lv
Students may obtain member
ships .from any of the volunteer
workers br at the campaign head
luafi&s in 264 Old Main. ;■ .
fiJUUt
The Seminar on Human Relations, sponsored by the United
Steelworkers of America and the College, began Sunday night and
will continue in closed sessions at the Nittany Lion Inn until to
morrow night. -
Objectives of the seminar were outlined Sunday night to 28
area directors of the United Steelworkers of America and nearly
500 faculty, and students by Presi
dent Milton S. Eisenhower and
Philip Murray, president of the
United Steelworkers.
In the rooting out of discrimi
nation, both industry and labor
benefit, David J. McDonald, inter
national secretary of the United
Steelworkers, told those attend
ing the seminar’in the first regu
lar session yesterday.
Civil Rights Concern Unions’
“When economic standards are
raised,” McDonald said, “more
production results and this lowers
unit costs which mean greater
profits.”
He said that denial of civil
rights has been one of the main
problems concerning unions. In
the Soviet Union, he continued,
individuals who do not agree with
the government are denied rights.
Dr. Edwin E. Witte, chairman of
the Department of Economics at
the University of Wisconsin, said
much has been accomplished to
ward recognizing the basic fact
industry can enduringly prosper
only if conducted as a human re
lations enterprise.
“Rut much remains to be done,
particularly in carrying out in
practice what we recognize to be
sound conceptually,” he con
tinued.
E. E. Moore, vice-president of
the United States Steel Corp. said
that, human relations in the home
and in industry cannot be sep
arated.
He said that man is the most
important part of the combination
of the industrial machine, raw
materials, and the individual, that
produce the products of indus
try.
Family Relations Are Important
Rabbi Morris Kertzer, of Brook
lyn, told the seminar that you
can’t- solve religious discrimina
tion and ignore racial discrimina
tion.
Stating that a prejudiced per
son is ultimately a sick person
who seeks to work out his hostil
ities on other groups, Rabbi Kert
zer, president of the National Jew
ish Chaplains Association, said the
only way to abolish discrimina
tion is to have harmonious rela
tions within the family.
Rev. John LaFarge, editor of
(Continued on page eight)
Juniors Weigh
•Hail! Oh Hail!'
As Class Song
See Editorial Page 4
The junior class discussed
adopting “Hail! Oh! Hail!” as the
class song as part of the junior
class weekend activities,' Nov. 9-
10, at a meeting Sunday night.
Details for the adoption of the
song and its presentation at the
Syracuse football game Nov. 10
will be worked out by a commit
tee he'aded by Steven Schreier.
The committee hopes to pass out
copies of the. song to members of
the class.
Queen To Be Chosen
A junior class queen, -to be
crowned at the Junior Prom, will
be chosen by a group of outstand
ing juniors. The outstanding jun
iors, probably ten men and five
women, will be selected by a com
mittee made up of the Dean of
Women, the All-College Presi
dent, and the manager of Asso
ciated Student Activities.
The queen and her court will
(Continued, on page eight)
Student Bill of Rights
.The Daily Collegian is run
ning a series of three articles
containing thie student Bill of
Rights prepared by the United
States National Student Asso
ciation," '
Froth's Big
Mistake
| See Page 4
PRICE FIVE CE]
Tomlinson
Elected
NittanyHeod
Weston Tomlinson, former pres
ident of Hamilton Hall, was elec
ted president of Nittany Council
last night at the council’s second
meeting of the year.
In winning, Tomlinson defeated
Milton Erb and Daniel Fagan.
Er b was elected as treasurer,
while Fagan was elected vice
president.
Other officers named were'Lan
cess McKnight, recording secre
tary, and Jay Schultz, correspond
ing secretary.
Barons Schedule Show,
All officers are automatically
qualified for the AIM Board of
Governors, with the exception of
the corresponding secretary.
William Cole, reporting for the
Barons, social organization of the
area, said that a talent show for
the area will be held Dec. 11.
The show, entitled the “Splinter
ville Review of 1951,” will con
sist of dances, humorous skits,
and other acts. The organizational
meeting for the show is scheduled
for 7 p.m. Thursday in the lobby
of Nittany Dorm 20.
Plan Window Displays
The council also announced
plans for a window display, simi
lar to the lawn displays put on
by fraternities, during Home
coming weekend. Borough mer
chants have volunteered the use
of their windows to independents
expressing interest in the idea.
Store names will be chosen
from a hat at 6:15 tonight for the
Nittany area in the council room
of Nittany Dorm 20.
Women's Housing
Almost Normal
The overflow of women students
which has caused a housing short
age is slowly returning to normal
ity, Dean of Women, Pearl O.
Weston-Reported.
From a high of 96 students
without rooms, the number has
been reduced to 20 with this total
expected to decrease as fast as
dropouts from school occur.
Miss Weston stated that the 11
girls in ‘ Simmons and McElwain
lounges are “nicely situated.” The
six in Grange and the three in
Atherton lounge will be removed
as soon as possible.
Fraternity, 3 Students
Found Guilty, Fined
Three students and a fraternity
were found guilty in hearings in
State College Saturday.
Lawrence Cupka and Walter
Keirsey Jr. were each fined $25
and costs on disorderly conduct
charges following a hearing be
fore William P. Bell, justice of the
peace.
Philip Amos and Delta Tau Del
ta fraternity were each fined $2
pnd costs on charges of shooting
firecrackers in the borough by
Guy G. Mills, justice of the peace.
Scholarship Presented
Robert F. Carr, a junior archi
tectural engineering student, has
been presented with, the 1951
scholarship of the Central Penn
sylvania chapter of the American
Institute of Architects.
' The presentation was made at
the fall meeting of the institute,
held Saturday at the Nittany
Lion Inn.'