nrt h'^~^ c r.
. ~ ='rr,z ~,:c . ;d..•'.+:~~t~s~l~:3%?i~•;S~"' t t~`. , :'ft,': l ~'}~;4.z'C~':'ri ' ~ a Aj , ' :: .^: ... .:_,
r' . i
Discess. yFrcaterniti'Pirbbieitit
. - . --- Photo by. Sussman
- WILLIAM •HITTINGER (left) speaks with a group -.of students
after : an IFC workshop meeting on rushing at Phi 'Gamma . Delta
last ' 'night. ,Hittinger was the speaker at the workshop opining.
The students' are, left to right, Donald Felker, Richard' Hartle,
James Keightly, and Robert Gribben. _ . _.„ ._ - ___...
lifc:- . Workshop.,
Opens ,Program
Dinner meetings at eight fraternity houses last night i opened
the 'second annual Interfraternity Workshop pYogram..
The
_program will: continue with forum-type- meetings at 7
tonight and = tomorrow night and will be climaxed by the annual
banquet Saturday night.
Members Of, the administration and faculty briefly addressed
.
each' session; pointing out sub;
Ljects for the group to keep • in
mind during its coming discus
siori meetings. •
Robert G. Bernreuter, profes
sor of psychology,. told the schol
arship session at Theta .Chi that
membership in a fraternity tends
to lower the scholarship of a
student. He • added, however, that
fraternity men derived "some
thing extra" from school that
other students did not get.
IndividUal Tutors
Awards to
Highlight
Ag Party
More than 300 students and fa&
ulty members of the Agriculture
School have been working to pre
pare for the annual Ag Hill Party,
which will be held Saturday night
in Recreation Hall.
A capacity crowd of 2000 is ex
pected for the affair. A turkey
dinner will be served cafeteria
style from 5:15 to 7 p.m., and then .
entertainment and awards will be
the program until 12 p.m.
Th e Arthur C. Bivelow.
Me
morial Scholarship of b $lOO will
go to Ralph Yergery. F. L. tea:
ley, head of the animal husbandry
department, will preient the
award.
F. P. Willits Jr., vice president
(Continued on page eight)
Sophs Sponsor
Rally Tonight .
'The Penn State football squad
will be• given a send-Off at 8 to
night at the sophomore-sponsored
pep. rally on the steps of Old
Main. •
Bruce Wagner and Neida Fra-
Itch, sophomore emcees for . the
rally, have planned some• special
cheers .and songs for' the affair
tonight.
Charles Speidel, Penn State
wrestling coach,. will be the main
speaker of the rally.
Miss' Fralich will introduce the
sophomore. class football players
to the students at the rally.
Wagner said that the, • cheer
leading squad would be on hand
(Continued, on p'a • e three
^rc.
TODAY'S_
AVEATHEit
CLOUDY
AND 4
COLDER- •
By DAVE PELLNITZ
To remedy the situation, Bern
reuter- suggested' that individual
tutors be--appointed to 'help stu
dents whose, average is low, that
class attendance be required, and
that strict study hours be en
forced; .
Kent ,Forster, associate profesL
sor of history, listed three points
for discussion in his talk to the
chapter administration group at
Sigma •Alpha Epsilon. The points'
were _fraternity relations with the
outside wor 1 d, interfraternity
problems, 'and problems in in
dividual houses.
.. , ,At.=.Phi Gamma- Delta, William
F. Hittinger, stipend• scholar- in
psychblogy, said the rushing com
mittee should consider the pos
sibility' of getting more- coopers
(Continued on page eight)
Majority
Election Figures
By BETTIE LOtTX
and LYNN KAHANOWITZ
"Everybody else does it—why
not the women's organizations?"
was the - general opinion of the 57
students who answered "yes" to
the question, "Do you feel that
th e election, returns of the
Women's Student Government
Association,'- Women's Recreation
Association, and Leonides should
be. released to the public?" in .a
poll conductdd by the .Daily Col
legian Tuesday. -
The poll of 'B7,men and women
selected ,at random resulted -in
14 of the 25 women and 43 - of 62
men ;questiOned:favoring , the re
lease of voting ..figures...Seyen
men and 11 women .were against
the proposal, and 12 men• had no
comment except "Why.•notr
The two., main -reasons giyen
for -withholding 'elettiOn - figures;
were that' their %publication -'is
',!not naceSSary", , and :that' :the
feated-- candidates_ k -might - "feel
•
..• , , . .... .. - •
. .
, .. .... •
.. ..
c Et 41°
t g (.ii...i:_--...5.: - /::-;
tit
0 IT
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE 41.
,
VOL. 52, - No. 36
Vogeler O e ens
Forum Tonight
Amendment
Action Is
Postponed
Because of "many complica
tions that have set in," 'Marvin
Krasnansky, Daily Collegian edi
tor, will call for a two-week post
ponement of the propcised amend
ment to the - All-College Consti
tution's election code at a cabinet
meeting tonight at 8-in 201 Old
Main.
"A constitutional question has
arisen which involves the powers
of cabinet to require groups to
divulge election data," Krasnan
sky said.
He will ask that more time be
given to research and consulta,
tion before any definite steps are
taken.
Ronald Bonn, Froth editor, will
make the suggestion that, cabinet
co-sponsor, a "president for a day"
program • with Froth. The pro
gram will require the approval
(Continued on page eight)
290 Votes
In Council
Approximately 290 students cast ballots in the student council
elections in three schools yesterday and Tuesday. Seven hundred
students voted last spring in seven
.schools.
Largest number of votes in the elections was recorded by .the
School of Engineering with 130. The LA department was lovi with
65.
The Education School Council appointed Georgne Huber
and Joyce Bieber as its freshman
representatives. They were the
only two nominees made for the
two vacancies in the council.
Alexander Ayer s, Leonard
Goodman, Howard Salus, an d
Ronald Sauer were elected to the
four positions in the Liberal Arts
Council.
Freshmen council representa
tives were not elected in - aero
nautical and industrial engineer
ing because there were no votes
cast for these departments,
Charles Falzone, president of the
Engineering Student Council,
said.
Polled
„ .
funny” if results were published.
Those in favor of releasing the
figures said that the women's
organizations should follow the
precedent set by All-College and
national elections. They also felt,
as a rule,.that women who think.
they are mature enough to run
for office should be able to ac
cept defeat without hurt feelings.
A typical, answer was that of
Jane "Melaher, junior, who said,
"If you haven't 'gotten as many
votes. as another -person and it's
published, you feel : that you are
not as
Lee Coy; junior class secretary,
disagrees with women who say
people s • will get inferiority com
plexes. "If :they're -qualified to
run," she said, "they should be
mature enough to accept - the re
sults—win, lose •or draw."
"Wonien want equal rights,
'don't - they?" = asked 'Ed Hartnett,
junior. "Theylre:.screaming,:for
STATE COLLEGE, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER .1, 1951
RObert Vogeler, American businessman whose background never
foreshadowed the role he would play in the game of international
politics, - will open the 1951-52 Community Forum program at 8
tonight in Schwab Auditorium.
A limited number of tickets are still availdble at the Student
Union desk in Old Main -for $1.50, according to Dr. Gerald B. Stein,
ticket chairman. All season
tickets must be • exchanged for
reserved seats at Student Union.
An executive . of the. Interna
tional Telephone and Telegraph
Co., Vogeler was serving as its
European representative in 'Aus
tria, Hungary and Czechoslova
kia when he was arrested in No
vember -1949 and charged with
"espionage, sabot a'g e and con
spiracy against th e Hungarian
government."
After • Vogeler "confessed" he
was sentenced to 15' years of sol
itary confinement. For 17 months
his wife. Lucile worked unceas
ingly to free her husband. Her
perserverance aroused the sym
pathy of -both the press and pub
lic.
Prolonged negotiations between
the .United States and Hungarian
governments fin all y produced
terms 'of mutUal agreement
whereby he could be released.
These were:
1. The reopening of Hungarian
(Continued, on page eight)
Are Cast
Elections
"These seats in the council will
remain unfilled for the remainder
of the year," Faizone, said.
James Shirey, sophomore, and
Richard Baldwin, freshman, •won
seats in• the electrical engineer
frig department, while Robert
Hess, sophomore, received th e
lone position in the aeronautical
department.
John Cleland, sophomore, was
elected to the industrial depart
ment seat, while no freshman was
elected.
Mechanical engineering repre
(Continued on page three)
Approve
Release
equality and yet' they don't want
their "votes published?".
The opinion .of Avis Hummel
was- that it is `.`sheer curiosity" to
want to know the exact returns.
"The important thing," she said,
"is to know the winner.—not the
order in which the losers rank."
The typical male viewpoint
was expiessed by Don Roberts, a
sophomore, who said , that the
voters had a -right \ to , know by
what margin a candidate has won.
Adele • Gillisiaie, senior, shared
his
..thoughts, -saying .that the or
ganizations are "democratic—not
fraternal."
Ken MeusS'ner, hoviever, says
"Keep it the ,way it is—as. long as
you have an honest committee
counting, why should you worry?"
Irvin' Hohenstein, Eugene :Krise
and, Joseph Hess said .it was "not
necessary t ," and Larry- liattox
thought that jealousy might result
in a_ close election. '. .
Chest Fund
Collections
Called 'Poor'
"Collections for the Campus
Chest to date are poor," Murray
Goldman, solicitation chairman
for the drive, said yesterday.. He
did not release any figures on the
progress of the drive.
Goldman said that many solidi
tors have failed to turn in their
first reports on solicitations and
because of this he cannot tell
whether the drive is progressing
well or not. '
He said that all solicitors must
turn in their initial reports to the
Penn State Christian Association,
304 Old Main, by 4 p.m. today.
This is the only way anyone will
be able to tell how the drive is,
going, he added.
Of the 350 students soliciting
for the drive, .only a small per
centage have turned in reports,
to date. Goldman said he could
not tell whether this was due to
lack of student or solicitor in
terest, or both.
He urged those solicitors who
have not received any pledges
yet to report the fact to the
PSCA office by means of a blank
report envelope.
"We must re-emphasize that
this is the only drive for student
(Continued on page eight)
Draft Exam
Deadline Set
For Sunday
Sunday'is the deadline for sub
mission of applications by those
students who plan to take the
Selective S e r vice qualification
test Dec. 13, according to an an
nouncement by Mildred Wetzel,
Bellefonte draft clerk. The forms
must reach Princeton, N.J., before
Sunday midnight.
Forms, which must be obtained
personally by the student, are
available at either th e Centre
County or the Bellefonte draft
boards. These boards are open
daily from 8 a.m.,to 12 noon, and
1 to 5 p.m.
All students who have not filed
form 109, which lists the• scholas
tic standing of the student, should
submit the form to A. W. Ste
wart, assistant registrar, 4 Wil
lard Hall, for completion, Miss
Wetzel said.
The classification of students
by their local boards is influ
enced by the test score. Students
who have been notified by local
draft boards of their 1-A classi
fication when their class standing
scores or tests would indicate
they . should be considered for a
Continued on .age eight
Reporter to Speak
To Hollywood Star
What is it like to talk to a
Hollywood movie star across
almost 3000 miles of telephone
wire?
Tomorrow's Daily Collegian
will carry the reactions of
Daily Collegian reporter Jim
Gromiller: who will speak to
actor Keenan" Wynn in Holly
wood this afternoon.