r" ...Action Coming On Orinkings--; ~ See Page 4 - - VOL. -52; No. 34 750 Sfodern r . .t.:Attos4 Two..:Pcirty : Meetings , State, Names Eight Aveiique Officers; NoMinations Open *Over- 450 students voted for sophomore and freshman clique officers and opened nominations for, candidates of the same classes "at a ,State - Party meeting Sunday night. ' Jack,Keim, the only student nominaed, won unanimously the sophomore class clique chairman ship;• Frank Reese was elected 'Vice •clique chair Man; Ann Quig ley, secretary; and -Warren Haff— ner, treasurer. Richard .Bouchet was elected freshman class clique chairnian; Otto Hetze . l, vice clique chairman; Rae DelleDonne, secretary; and Leon. Williams, treasurer. Final nominations for State Party candidates for the Nov. 15 electibns will be held next Sun day. , • Any student who has attended either of the first two meetings will be permitted to vote at next week's election. George Glazer ' a member of the All-College elections committee, attended the party meeting and recorded all students' attending for. the first time. Party officials took roll at the first meeting. ' Carroll • Chapman chairman of the elections bommittee, said stu dents will not be permitted to vote 'next week if their names are not on either roll sheet. Preliminary -nominations for sophomore president are Robert " Snelling and Clark Sell for vice (Continued on page- eight) - ! 250 Forum Tickets Are Still Unsold After a five-week Community Forum • ticket-, campaign, about 250 tickets are still unsold for the opening • lecture by Robert Vogeler. Thursday night, aceord ing to George Donovan, Asioci ated Student Activities manager. Vogeler, the first American businessman to f all victim to Communist "justice," will appear at 8 p.m. , in .Schwab Auditorium to tell his experiences during 17 months' imprisonment in a Hun-_ garian jail. • Season tickets for the foruin will be on saleat the Student Union desk -in Old Main until 5 p.m. today, after which - none will be available. They are $3, including tax. . Single . tickets for Thursday's lecture will be sold for $1.50 to morrow and Thursday at :Student Union. Total sales of season tickets Cannot be computed for several in on t h's, Donovan said, since some people hold out tickets un til the third and fourth lectures. ' An assistant ivice president. of the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp., Vogeler • wa s serving i as its European -represen tative n- Austria, Hungary and Czechoslovakia when was ar rested ,on No v . 18, 1949, and charged with "espionage, sabo tage.: and conspiracy against the Hungarian government." After • days of severe - mental and physical torture, he con (Continugd- on page eight) g\ „ l , AI I 4--- a TODAY'S Li_ • WEATHER ka • g"4l , 7" ftliniv 1 • ':•*1 CLOUDY • WITH OCCASIONAL , RAIN .., , .. _,. . ~. , , , ...',-. - • , . . . , • ~ . 1 g . A• . • , et ...; .',.'"_l:_____ !•• A et • Lion Receives Four Frosh NOminations; No Sophs Named Four freshmen were non-iinated for class offices -at prelimin'ary (nominations of the. Lion Party Sunday night. • There •were -no nominations for 'sophomore class officers. • - - Ray Evert All-College chair man' said he was "not worried" labout the lack of nominations for sophomore' ..officers. He said "this situation has come up before., I Richard' Hurlbring and Robert Smoot were nominated for fresh man class, president, Stokes La zarus for vice president, and Dorothy Ebert'for secretary treas urer. Further nominations' can- be made this Sunday, but the party will elect s its final candidates- at' the same meeting at 7 p.m. in 121 Sparks Building. Evert also told more than 300 students who attended the meet ing of a 'plan fa obtain a greater representation of student opinion l on campus. He said the party has requested fraternities-and campus organizations to send a represen tative to a' meeting at 8:30 tonight in '405 Old Main to 'discuss any improvements the students would like to see on campus. . The reorganization of the fresh man and sophomore cliques was completed with the election of two members at large for each class. Ann Gibbons and Joseph Rice were elected to the fresh man clique, and James Hand and Guyla- Woodward - . to -the sopho 7 more - clique. A board of senior advisers ap pointed by Eyert are Milton Bernstein, Clair George, William Klisanin, David Mutchler, John Stoudt, and Robert Schultz. Bar bara Baker, John Donnal, Joseph Haines, Frank Kelly, and Arlene Rifkees were named as tempor ary junior class - representatives until the spring elections. . The party constitution, being Written by Evert and George, has not yet = been' - -completed. Evert said the document Int , not be fin ished until the spring campaign. To Sell Sunday Papers The Student News Agency will' start selling Sunday pa pers in McAllister Hall from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. every •Sunday, • Howard Miller, man ager of the Sunday branch of the , agency, •h A s announced. Joan Hoffman will handle the sales. Three Faculty To Study Tax Three faculty members have been appointed by President Milton S. Eisenhower to study the current state tax problem now facing the State legislature. • Dr. Eugene Myers and Pr. R. S. Stout, professors of economics,. and Prof. C. F. Lee Decker, acting executive secretary of the Insti tute on Local Government, 'will conduct the study in conjunction with experts 'from the University' of PittSburgh, 'Temple - University, and the University of• Pennsyl vania, C. S. Wyand, assistant to the president; said yesterday. Wyand- said the faculty com mittee. wilr present - a, report of its findings to' the•, presidents' of the four , schools but will under, no circumstances • recommend ', a •• so -I,ution to the tax problem. ' Newspaper Reports • The repbrts • will be presented to Governor John S. Fine:through the school 'presidents abont.Dec. 1 to allow study' of the reports be fore the legislature convenes on Dec.. 10, :•Wyan& said. • • Metropolitan: newspapers car ried reports from:their Harrisburg correspondents• Sunday on•-the•tax• reciuest;.aaying. hi,' effect, that- the, FORA BETTER 'PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE, PA.; TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1951 Polls Open Toda l .. In Seven Schools Committee Action To Be Reported What happens when a stu dent is called before ,the Dis ciplinary committee of the Col lege?-- Daily Collegian reporter James Gromiller will attend the first hearing of the . com mittee this semester this after noon. His story on the phil osophy. and 'procedure of thg committee will be published in tomorrow's Daily Collegian. This will be .the first time that the Daily Collegian has been permitted to report the meetings of the committee. No names will be used. 2 Student Parking Lots Are Opened Two additional parking areas on campus have ben opened by the College in an attempt to alle vite the student parking problem. Half of the parking area north of the Jordan Fertility Plots, with entrances on Shortlidge road and on the east entrance road near the rn Poultry Plant, now is com pleted and may be used, Walter Wiegand, director of the physical plant, has announced. Work' is being continued on the remainder of the lot which will provide space for 240 cars when finished. ' The second area opened is along Park avenue, east of Hort Woods. Entrance is from Park avenue, which runs parallel to Pollock road on the north side of Beaver Field. The lot has space for_ 120 cars. An area with space for 'l9 cars will be opened Monday along the Holmes street extension north of the Dairy and Creamery Building, With the opening of this area. the street linking Curtin road and Park avenue -will 'be opened to two-way traffic. Parking will be prohibited on this street. Earlier in the year ,the College opened parking areas south of Grange dormitory, yith spaces for 126 cars; south of. the -Foundry (Continued on page eight) colleges were. reportedly refusing to• make recommendations even though they said they would con duct the tax structure studies. Philadeli)hia Bulletin The Philadelphia Bulletin said the following on the . situation, according to other newspapers which quoted the Bulletin. ' "The survey, being conducted by top economists of the four col leges, will confine itself to esti mates of tax yields of 'existing levies, predicted present and fu ture economic conditions, along with analysis of the impact of: projeeted: appropriation 'ac4." The faculty committees to study the problems were formed follow ing • a recent request for- such ac tion. by- Gov. Fine. , ' Members Problems t t • • . Women Should Release Voting See Page 4 • School council elections for seven of the eight schools open at 8 a.m. today and will continue until 5 p.m. Balloting will end to morrow at 5 pin. The School of Agriculture is the only school which is not electing its representatives. The Liberal Arts Student Council has released seven more ad ditions .to the LA nominations. They are ,Rachel DelleDonne, Phyllis Mermelstein, Janet Knoll, Nancy Ward ; Toby Numerosky, Donald Safier, and Howard Salus. Each nominee for the LA Coun cil may submit an Bxlo poster oat the .polls„It is illegal to campaign in the vicinity of polls. • Ralph \ Egolf, president of the Engineering Student Council, an nounced that freshmen council members .in Electrical, Aeronau tical, Industrial, and Civil Engin eering will. be elected, although there. were no nominations made. "The freshmen will elect repre sentatives from their respective departments who have no nom inees by write-in ballots," he said. Sophomores added to Indus tri a l Engineering nominations are Michael Jordan, and Richard Dennis, while Quentin Rea, a sophomore, was added to the Me chanical Engineering nomi n a tions. Architectural Engineering nom inees have been announced by John Miller, chairman of engin eering elections. They are Rich ard Gibson and Walter Detweiler, sophomores. Freshmen nominees are Sanford Cook and-John Eiser. The LA elections will be held outside of •Saprks- Building, while (Continued on page eight) High School Students Fell Goal Posts See Editorial Page 4 Penn State's Beaver Field goal posts came tumbling down again Saturday fallowing the WeSt Vir ginia game, despite a protection attempt .by the College's football ushers. • Capt. Philip Mark of the cam pus patrol said that it looked like the 'majority of the people involved in the destruction were high school and grade school stu dents. "There were very few Col lege students 'involved to our knowledge. They seem to have obeyed the request not to take the posts down," Mark said. T. R. Kemmerer, principal of the - State College High School, said that when y.o un g people watch adults it is a psychological reaction for them to follow. He believed that it was unfair, to blame the high school students becduse ' there were probably many College students also in volved. "The College should , cer tainly assume the responsibility, - toO," Kemmerer said. The high school principal said that he would assume part of the responsibility by asking the stu dents to refrain from taking down the goal posts when they attend Penn State. games. The mad, scramble after the gathes can result in serious in jury to - bystanders, stated 'one campus patrolman. The College Infirmary reported that two stu dents received treatment for in juries incurred during the scuf fle. One student was treated for multiple lacerations of the fin gers, while another received a muscle injury of the back. Both were' dismissed after treatment. CPA to Meet Tonight Students interested, in the Cen tral Promotion • Agency have been asked' to attend a meeting at 8 tonight in 108 Willard Hall for preliminary organization of the agency: 'Walter. 'Sachs, who headed an All-College Cabinet • committee which investigated the agency,- will explain the • func tions .Of „CFA. PRICE FIVE CENTS Workshop Will Start Tomorrow The second annual Interfra ternity Workshop program will start tomorrow with a series of dinners at eight fraternity hous es. Representatives of each Penn State fraternity will attend the dinners. The purpose of the workshop, in the words of Harold W. Per kins, assistant dean of men, is "to discuss separately eight areas of fraternity activities in order to uncover specific problems of mu tual concern, to exchange useful ideas and techniques, and, it ap propriate, to adopt recommenda tions to the Interfraternity Coun cil." The eight areas of activity to be covered by discussion group meetings on Thursday and Fri day are administration, rushing, scholarship, pledge training, fi nance, public relations, social life, and house maintenance. Saturday night, at a meeting of chapter presidents, IFC repre sentatives, fraternity counselors, discussion chairmen, and college officials, a summary of the decis ions of the eight discussion groups will be presented. Main speakers at the meeting will be Dean of Men Emeritus Arthur R. Warnock, president of the National Fraternity Confer ence, and Frank H. Myers, muni cipal court judge of Washington, D.C., and past chairman of the IFC. Change Made For Meeting Arrangements Students or faculty making ar rangements for rooms in College buildings for meetings of organ izations, or arranging for a con ference at the College will have to work through the department of housing effective Nov. 1. Samuel K. Hostetter, comptrol ler, explained that this ruling would make it possible to coor dinate plans with all other de partments concerned through the housing department, thus simpli fying arrangements, and also eli minating the possibility of hav ing two major meetings on the campus at the same time. This change does not affect ar rangements for classrooms and 'laboratories for resident instruc tion and research, which will still' be made through the College scheduling officer. P e r s o n s planning to reserve rooms are requested to contact the department of housing at. the earliest, possible date so the de partment will have enough time to make the necessary arrange ments, Hostetter explained. Cosslett Will Speak In Osmond Today Prof. V. E. Cosslett, of the Ca vendish. Laboratory, Cambridge, England, will speak on "Recent Developments in Electron Micro scopy" at 4:15 p.m. today in 117 Osmond Laboratory. His talk, sponsored .by the Physics and Minerology departments, is open to the public.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers