■ I Ifo Bathf Hi (UrtU ___] FOR A BETTER PENN STATE / VOL. 52, No. 21 Bauer's Triple Wins Series for Yankees £TEW YORK, Oct. 10— (JP) —On one tremendous blow by out fielder Hank Bauer, the New York Yankees won their third straight world championship today and finally wrote finis to. the incredible saga of the Giants, as game a club as ever was' put together. Bauer’s wallop, a sixth-inning triple with the bases crammed, broke up a tight pitching battle between Dave Kosto and Vic Raschi Dollars Held Responsible For Bias Selfish economic motives usu ally are the true reasons for dis crimination, Dr. A. A. Liveright, director of the. Union Leadership Training Project at the Univer sity of Chicago, told leaders of the United Steelworkers of America yesterday. He spoke before the Seminar on • Human Relations, sponsored by' the College and the United Steelworkers, which closed .. last night. Discussion Points Those guilty of practicing dis crimination usually won’t admit the true economic reason, Dr. Liveright said, but will substi tute some other reason.. Dr. Liveright conducted a. dis cussion at the seminar. Points brought out’ in the discussion were that many persons in min ority groups are also guilty „of discrimination against other members within the same group and they may discriminate to hold top positions in the group. The . discussion also brought out that the. argument that min ority groups do not desire to asso ciate' with other groups usually is false and that possibly the percentage, of the population that really believes in discrimination is smaller than we think. J ‘ r ‘ Dr. Clyde K. M. Kluckhohn, (Continued on page eight). BX Will Refund Profit on Rings The Penn State class ring to be sold by the -.Boot -Exchange will not be sold at wholesale prices, Milton Bernstein, chair man of the BX, said yesterday. Bernstein said that five per cent of the cost of the ring will be returned to purchasers in line with 1 the BX’s policy of refunding profits to customers. The usual percentage returned to purchasers is 20 percent, Bern stein explained. But, he added, the high cost of the ring and the low- margin of profit prevents the BX from refunding the usual percentage. The rings, approved by the ring committee of All-College Cabinet, will go on sale Monday. Under Consideration Certain questions have been raised with the College over yes terday’s announcement that the Book Exchange would sell Penn State class rings, .Wilmer E. Ken worthy, director of student af fairs, revealed last night.. Kenworthy also stated that these - questions, would be given careful consideration-by his of- in-an effort to try to work out- a solution that will be in the best interests of the College 'and its public relations. - STATE COLLEGE, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1951 and provided the' Bombers with the cushion they needed to stave off a rousing ninth-inning rally by Leo Durocher’s scrappers and scrape through to victory, 4 to 3, in the sixth and deciding' game of the series at the stadium. Yvars Belts Liner '. In the Giant’s ninth, the tying run was on second when Sal Yvars, pinchhitting for Hank Thompson, drove a smoking liner to Bauer in rights field for the final out of the tingling contest. Bauer gathered in the ball care fully and gratefully and/then sat down-in the grass for a moment before he raced into join his teammates in their jubilation. A chilled crowd of 61,711 sat huddled in topcoats through a game which saved most of-its thrills-.for the last. Not until that final smash by Yvars off Bob Kuzava, third Yankee flinger, could anybody have felt certain that the "Giants "would not pro duce another such miraculous fin ish as they did in the ninth inning of the . last game of the National League playoff with Brooklyn. Kuzava Cools Rally The first three Giants up in the ninth—Eddie Stanky, Alvin Dark, and Whitey Lockman—singled off Johnny Sain,- - big . tobacco (Continued on page seven) Players toHold Party for Cast Of 'Doorstep' Players’ party for the Frances Goodrich- Albert Hackett com edy, “The Great Big Doorstep,” will'-be-, held at 7:30 tonight at Center Stage. Girls attending the . party will have -11- o’elocks if they sign up in the Dean of Women’s office by 11 a.m. today. Tonight’s Players’ workshops will be canceled be cause. of the party.". The play will open tomorrow night. “Doorstep”, will be Players’ first offering of the season. Per formances will be given every Friday and Saturday night at 8 p.m. for the next six . weeks at Center Stage. Tickets for the play are still available ,at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Prices are 90 cents for Friday nights and $1.25 for Saturday performances. Re freshments are served after Sat urday showings. Those in the cast are Connie Melvin, Marcia Yosse, Ruth Dev lin, Beclee Newcomer, Carl Wag ner,Myron Cole, Joe Brown, "Mary Alice -Hodgson; John Price, Allen Adair, and Betty Lou Morgan. Mesrop Kesdekian is director. Student Ceundl Members To Be Elected Oct 30-31 Election of freshman and soph.- omore student council members in' the eight schools will be held Oct. 30-31, Edward ' Shanken, president of. Inter-Student Coun cil Board, announced yesterday. He said that nomination dates for freshman and sophomore stu dent- council candidates' in all schools except agriculture, which does its ' nominating ’..through school'clubs,- will-be Oct.-22-26. “The purpose .of t.h e ■ board, which is - composed of 'the -presi dents of the eight 'school coun cils,” Shanken. explained, “is to coordinate the Various schools;” ■Five.'appointments, were made by; Shanken- at. a .board ,meeting Tuesday night. Betty Anders, home economics, „ was - appointed. Cabinet to Receive Report On Campus Radio Station All-College Cabinet Agenda Roll call Minutes of previous meeting Reports of officers Junior class weekend'. Adoption of agenda .Reports of committees: Kick-off dance Coffee hour Central promotion ,agency Orientation week Convention of American Council of Education Radio Station Old business: Athletic holiday - Constitutional amendment NSA report New business: Parking problem . Appointment of committees Sale Humor Sparkles in Schwab Act By BETTIE LOUX Virginia,., Sale’s satiric humor fairly sparkled across the foot lights of Schwab Auditorium last night, delighting a receptive aud ience comprised mainly of town people. -About 500 watched Miss Sale change her entire manner from that of a fawning, shrill-voiced club president to a blowsy, bleached-blonde “movie mama.” Less than a minute was all the time she needed to adjust her various wigs and hats and put herself into a completely, differ ent character for her “Americana” sketches. These changes were made, in full view of the audience. -Miss . Sale surprised her audi ence by deviating from the pro gram to do a take-off on her late brother Chic Sale, a famous vaudeville entertainer. Complete with whiskers and tuba, she con veyed his personality mostly by expressions and gestures. 'When Miss Sale impersonated an old-fashioned school teacher it was difficult to tell when she was ad-libbing. Glaring at the audience, she challenged; “Can’t you boys find seats?” One student; who had " been standing in the balcony, immediately slunk down. .Off-hand remarks about “un necessary giggling” and gum chewing in the audience brought a greater response than jokes in the prepared script. Miss Sale took the parts of four characters in the final act, a play let based on the life of her aunt who went West in the 1880’s. secretary; Charles Falzone, engi neering, and David Stabler, agri culture, were appointed co-elec tions chairmen; and Millard Reh burg, mineral industries, and Bryson Craine, chem-phys, were appointed co-budget chairmen. The board is in charge of a $lOOO fund, which is appropriated by Cabinet for the eight schools. Shanken" said that each school will receive. $93.75, with the re mainder to be distributed accord ing to number of students en rolled in the. school. This money is used, Shanken said,, to finance - school mixers, school publications, speakers, op en houses, elections, and faculty student relations, 1 . 4. New Football? see '“ ra ' Difficulties involved in establishing a closed-circuit radio station on campus are scheduled to be aired before All-College Cabinet at its regular meeting at 8 tonight in 204 Old Main. The campus radio station was chosen by last year’s grad uating class as its class gift. The class gave $6OOO for the station. Cabinet set up a committee composed of Milton Bernstein and David Mutchler, co-chairmen, and Florenz Fenton to investigate the problems of establishing a closed, circuit system. Their re port will be heard tonight. The Federal Communications Commission has been re-examin ing the legality of closed circuit broadcasting of. the type that was to be set up on campus, the Daily Collegian has learned. Station Closed Many colleges have in the past received FCC approval to estab lish closed circuit stations, but the FCC now. is' considering a proposal that these systems be drawn under regular FCC regu lations governing regular radio broadcasting. _• Several' closed circuit stations, including one at Kansas .State College, have been closed by the FCC for rule violations. Proposed Auto Survey A cabinet sponsored auto sur vey is expected to be proposed tonight. Advocates of the poll said the survey attempted by the -College at registration was inac curate' since many students felt it would be used by campus pa trol in apprehending traffic vio lators: They will ask for a student (Continued on page eight) Justice Bell Lists Violations Of Ordinances ' ‘Ordinances most frequently violated by Penn State students were listed yesterday by .William P, Bell, borough justice of the peace. . Bell said many students broke ordinances through ignorance of the- law and said’ he hoped to use this listing to inform students of the laws so they may prevent many such violations in the fu ture. Borough ordinances often vio lated, he added, are those deal- with ' property damage and traffic control. Destruction of Properly He warned students against destruction of private property destruction and theft of street signs, and damage to parking meters. Frequent parking viola tions included all night parking parking against traffic, and park ing in restricted areas. - ■ " • Bell reminded fraternities that both burning leaves and playing ball m the street are also against the law, and warned that allow ing dogs to run at large is an other offense. Other violations listed included disorderly conduct, use of fire works and firearms in the bor ough, and failure to remove snow from sidewalks. Drunken Driving Bell emphasized that driving under the influence of alcohol is a state offense carrying manda tory with it a $lOO fine and ten days in jail, or 30 to 60 days in jail. He also reminded students of state traffic laws dealing with parking and following firetrucks to fires. , the violations listed carry with them mandatory fines or sentences, Bell added, saying that he hoped students would take ; heed of the listed violations and in that way avoid future ar rests. FTA Meets Tonight Nomination, of officers of the Future Teachers of America will be held at 7 tonight in 2 Car negie. All education students are asked to attend. PRICE FIVE CEN’ One-Way Trial Plan Is Tested The trial one-way traffic plan on Shortlidge road, between Pol lock road and Allen street went into effect at 6 p.m. yesterday and continued until 2 a.m. The. plan permits parking on both sides of Shortlidge road between 6 p.m. and 2 a.m. with one-way traffic, flowing south to north. Duane Muir, campus patrol man, said that the plan will not get its real test until Friday and Saturday nights. The plan, however, will not be in effect tonight, Muir said. Flaws in Plan Last night many cars started to turn down Shortlidge road, but Muir waved them back. - He said he thought that there were flaws in the proposed sys tem. One of them is the problem of the cars in the parking lot, according to Muir. Last night some of the cars leaving the lot went the wrong-way, he said. Muir also said he would favor one-way traffic going the other way because that would provide better distribution of traffic since cars would come from two direc-. tions instead of all of them co agulating at the Allen street- Shortlidge road intersection.- Permanent Signs Another possibility, Muir said, would be to extend the road be hind Simmons and McElwain to Allen street. Then one-way traf fic could rim up . that road and back down Shortlidge road, he said. If the proposed plan is accept ed, permanent signs will be made for Shortlidge road. The signs would read “One-Way Traffic, 6 P.M.-2 A.M.” and “No Parking Except 6 P.M.-2 A.M.” Wareham Named Concert Chairman . Elmer C. Wareham, instructor m. the music department, has been named concert chairman for the 1951-52 Community Concert series. Wareham will work with the artists in the preparation and staging of the concerts. Dr. Henry L. Yeagley, chair man of the membership drive, asked all solicitors to report their sales daily at the headquar ters in 204 Old Main. Persons • not approached by a volunteer worker may take out memberships 'at the community concert headquarters between 8 a.m. and noon, 1:30 p.m. and 5 p.m., or 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Rally Set to Send Off Lion Gridders Tonight Penn State’s football team will leave tonight for its game with Nebraska, and head cheerleader Thomas Hanna has announced that an informal send off will be held at 8 in front of Recreation Hall. Hannah said all the cheer leaders will be at the rally and urged as many students as possible to attend and give the team a send off for its trip to Lincoln, Neb.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers