Worth signs a check' for his, contribution to the Campus Chest drive, which will start Saturday. Worth made his contribution at a kickoff for the chest held at the President's mansion. (Story on page .2). ' ' Lam Appeals By Special IFC The Interfraternity Council in a special meeting last night de feated appeals hy Pi Lambda Phi for leniency in penalties imposed by the board of control for violation of the IFC rushing, code. The fraternity had been ordered to depledge and remove from the house two men who had below a 1.0 All-College average. It was' also suspended from the IFC for four weeks. Pi Lambda. Phi first it be allowed to keep the men in the house as boarders. Phil Lurie, president of the house, said that the fraternity needed the men financially and that, he felt" the two men should not be made to suffer for th_e mistakes of the house. Defeated 27 to 12 Pechan Bill Called an inquisition 7 By Lynn Kahanowitz Termed not a loyalty oath, but a loyalty inquisition by Scott Keyes, professor of economics, the Pechan loyalty oath bill was discussed at a public forum last night.. . ' Neal Riemer, professor of. po litical-science, termed-the bill unnecessary, ineffective, and dan gerous. He., said full-fledged sub versives would not hesitate to go underground'where they will be come more dangerous. Also he said, the bill will, force people to get out of organizations which are temporarily ruled by - commu nists. •The bill endangers- academic freedom in providing for the sus pension of a faculty member of whom there is- a reasonable doubt as to his . loyalty, said Riemer. The most obnoxious part of the bill is in the-determination of the standards in ascertaining, reason able doubt, he said. Requires Questionnaires Presidents of state supported institutions - must, according to the bill, turn in reports of the loyalty of their staffs to the gov ernor who controls the state’s finances, Riemer pointed out.- In order to collect the neces sary information, the president must either have his faculty fill out questionnaries or pry into their political lives, Reimer ob served. Col. Guy Mills, justice of ‘'the peace, said that the oath only requires an employee of . the state to swear that he 'will not become a member of any organ ization whose purpose is to over throw his employer. ; Mills.;;,said ; (Continued on page eight) TODAY'S WEATHER CLOUDY - AND COOLER By DAVE PELLNITZ He further stated that the av erages of the men had risen con siderably since being pledged and added that an effective ar rangement -could be worked out to keep the men separated from house activities. , The motion was defeated 27 to 11 with one abstention. Of the 49 fraternities in IFC, 40 were represented .at the meeting. Lurie then requested a reduc tion of the IFC suspension .period -from four to two weeks since no social misconduct on the part of the' fraternity was involved.' Motion Changed. A discussion of the exact mean ing of the word “suspension” followed, resulting in a motion being made from, the floor that “suspension shall include social probation and suspension from all other IFC -functions as - the board of 'control shall deem nec (Continued on page eight) Council Nominations To Close Tomorrow Nominations for positions. on seven of the. College’s eight school student councils will close at 5 p.m. tomorrow. . Nominations for all schools, ex cept ; the , School of ■ Agriculture and the School of Engineering miay be turned in any. time today or tomorrow between 8 a.m. arid 5 p.m. at the respective, dean’s office. The Ag school nominates and .elggts its represeritatives through its'f.clubs, and the Engineering school will nominate;through its six departments, and - elect along with th'e-other-six councils- next Tuesday arid : Wednesday. ' . The Engineering Student Coun cil is the only one-which .will elect. • sophomore' representatives. There will be six sophomores and six - freshmen, one from • each of the six engineering departments, elected-to the council.' Three freshman men and three freshman-women will-be-elected to. fill, positions on the Physical Education ..Student. .. - All,freshman;nominees,.in -the. Denied Session dTlii* lathj 0 GkUegiatt VOL. 52, No. 31 Barrett to Propose Vote Amendment Speakers Agree UtN Must Keep Peace Both Nuri Eren and Dr. Jan-Albert Goris, speakers in last night’s United Nations Week lecture, agreed that the United Nations was far more than a mere debating society, but rather a strong instru d peace. j' delegation to the United Nations, ment for the preservation of wor] - Eren, member of the Turkish blamed most Americans’, skepti cal attitude towards the organi zation on our “gadgetized” way of thinking. He said that Ameri cans have become so accustomed to gadgets simplifying their life, that the habit has permeated to their mental processes also. UN Different Gadget Eren /continued the analogy by stating'that when the UN, which was a totally different gadget from anything Americans were used to, bogged down soon after its inception, the American peo ple lost confidence in the ability of the organization to preserve peace. ' The UN charter, Eren pointed out, was formulated on the theory that the world was ready for peace. Thus most of the empha sis was placed on the establish ment of social, political, and eco nomic groups, with the hope be ing to reihove the’ causes of war. But it soon became apparent the Russians were seeking .new territorial conquests, Eren ex plained. By preying on the mis ery left in the wake of the war and creating new miseries among the devastated people, they at tempted to ruin the peace organ ization of the UN, he said. UN Changes Objective The free world refused to eval uate this tension immediately, Eren said. Gradually the shift in emphasis came about and the UN changed its primary objective to (Continued on , page eight) Ushers to Meet Ushers for the President’s Reception to be held tonight in the West Dorm main lounge will meet at 7:45 before the re ception in the West Dorm din ing hall. Ushers will receive mimeo graphed instructions from Wil mer E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs. LA Student Council must obtain the signatures of 25 LA fresh men in order to-be eligible for nomination. • Final elections will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday. Leonides Will Hold Elections Today 1 Leonides, independent wom an's- organization, will hold elections from 9 a.m. .to 5 p-m. Doday. for the. offices of presi ierit; and vice- president. Voting boxes will be placed .in Atherton, Simmons, Mc- Elwain, . Thompson, and . Mc "Allister Halls. Coeds in Wom an’s Building and the cottages will vote in McAllister, Hall. Edna Baylson and Vivian Peterson are the candidates for president. ; Elizabeth Johnson and Janet ,-Magrini- are nomi nees for the office of vice president. - FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1951 By ARNIE BLOOM Party Voting Restrictions Announced Lion and State Party 'officials said yesterday that anyone who wants to vote for party officers or election candidates must at tend at least two party meetings in order to be considered a mem ber. ' Ray Evert, Lion Party clique chairman, said membership cards will be distributed by a repre sentative of the All-College elec tions committee at the Nov. 4 meeting. Voting Restricted Robert Amole, State Party clique chairman, said a student need not attend two consecutive party meetings, but that at least two meetings on any date must be listed for membership. Only party members will be permitted to vote for clique offi cers and candidates for the com ing freshman and sophomore el ections. This pertains to both parties. The Lion Party will open nom inations for their candidates in the freshman and sophomore classes at 7 p.m. Sunday in 121 Sparks. The reorganization of fresh man and sophomore cliques and the election of one male and- one female member-at-large will be completed. The State Party will hold final nominations and elections for freshman and sophomore class clique officers at 7 p.m. Sunday in 10 Sparks. They will also open nominations for candidates for class officers. Amole said -there will be no (Continued on page eight) Field Ushers To Guard Goal Posts Saturday See Editorial Page 4 Some 150 Beaver Field ushers will be on hand to protect the goal posts, following the Penn State-West "Virginia footbaU game Saturday. The announcement that posts would be protected canie from Harold R. (Ike) Gilbert, gradu ate' manager of Gilbert said ■ that the storming of the poste by students could easily result in the injury of the persons involved. He also pointed out that the students are paying for the posts' themselves since the cost of replacing them is met from the student breakage fund. The posts cost $75 to replace. The goal posts-have been torn down by Penn State students for the past three home games. They went down following Penn State’s victory over Rutgers in the final home game last year, after the Lions’ victory over Boston Uni versity in the opening game of this .season, and following last •week’s loss- to Michigan State. An addition to the All-College Constitution calling for all elec tion results to be made public will be introduced tonight before All-;College Cabinet by Carolyn Barrett, Daily Collegian Society editor, active in womens student government . The addition would require all organizations represented on All- College Cabinet to release elec tion figures within 24 hours after ballot boxes are closed. Miss Barrett, a member of the Women’s Student Government Association house of representa tives and unit president in Sim mons .Hall, said she will not rep resent any of these groups. She said she will present the addi tion from an individual’s as well as from a student’s viewpoint. False Fire Alarms A change in the constitution, in order to pass, must be read at three consecutive Cabinet meeting and requires a three fourths vote to pass. David Mutchler, tribunal chair man, will ask that cabinet rec ommend that the College Senate make a change in the undergrad uate regulations to the effect that all students caught setting off false firm alarms will be given an automatic suspension from the College. Marvin Krasnansky, Daily Col legian editor, will ask that Cabi net recommend the number of (Continued on page eight) ECA Movies To Highlight UN Programs The Marshall Plan in Action will be the subject of a series of three films to be shown today in continuing the campus pro grams for United Nations Week. These films will describe the efforts of the Economic Coopera tion Administration in Europe’s recovery as set up under the Marshall Plan. There will be three different films shown at the following times: 9 to 10 a.m. in 10 Sparks, 11 a.m. to 12 noon in 14 Home Economics, and 3 to 4 p.m., in 10 Sparks. Nuri Eren of Turkey and Dr. J an-Albert Goris of Belgium, speakers at last night’s public lecture on the United Nations, will also be speaking on campus today. Eren will address mem (Continued on page eight) The Niffcmy Lion Roars FOR the United Nations Week observances at the Col lege. The old cat has watched sad /ly as four wars wiped out some of his finest foster sons. Today he sees a faint 'hope for world peace in the distance, a dim glow of promise from the United Nations buildings in New York. And he growls his welcome • to the emissaries of this great organization who are visiting his campus, and .to that hint of light on the hori zon which may grow brighter than any atomic., blast, which may some day brighten into a sunrise -of lasting peace.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers