Mimeo's Vote Poll
Is Fraud—
See Page 4
VOL. 52,‘ - No ' .38
State, Lion
Election Set
Tomorrow
Final nominations and elec
tions: for• State' and Lion Party
candidates for freshman and
sophomore class officers will be
held at 7 - p.m. tom o,r ow, in
Sparks. •
The State Party will hold •its
meeting . in 10 Sparks' and the
Lion Party Will. use 121 - SParks
at the same tine.
E le c t i on committee officials
will be. on hand to check all
eligible voters. • -
• Four nominations were4PMade
by LiCin Party members lagii•Sun
day. The State Party had • ten.
All.nominations were made from
the floor.
State Party Nominees
Lion Party nominees are Rich
ard Hurlbring and Robert Smoot
for freshman- class president; and
Stokes Lazards and' Dorothy Eb
ert for- vice president and secre
tary. treasurer _respectively. -
The State Party nominees are:
for freghman president,' James
Lafler; vice president, George
Walker and James -Brownite;
secretary treasurer, Jayne Tar
aci, Barbara Garrett, and Nancy
For, sophomore president, Rob
ert Snelling and Clark Sell; vice
president, Kenneth White and Ar
nold Rosenberg.
The Lion Party made no nom
inations for sophomore offices.
The State Party made none for
sophomore secretary-treasurer.-
Voting Qualifications
Ray Evert, Lion Party clique
chairman, will xeport to party
members the outcome of the stu
dent representative; meeting held
Tuesday. Evert has said he was
"very pleased" with the interest
- of the' 16 students who attended
the meeting. He said "he was
sure more organizations' would
send representatives to the next
meeting.
- Both Evert of the Lion Party
and Robert Amole of the State
Party have stressed the fact that
only those students who will have
attended two ,party meetings, in
cluding Sunday, may vote for
candidates.
, Carroll Chapman, All-College
elections committee chairman,
said party clique cards will be
issued to all' students who have
attended two or. more meetings.
Banquet to Malik Climax
Of Workshop Program
The annual IFC-AFC banque
will climax this year's four-day
A summary of .the work of t
comprised the workshop will be p
be attended by chapter presiden ,
counselors, discussion• chairmen, .
Principal speakers at the ban
quet will be Dean Emeritus Ar
thur R. Warnock, president bf the
National Inter-fraternity Confer
ence, and Frank H. Myers, asso
ciate judge of the municipal
court for the District of Columbia
and past chairman of- the NIC.
Myers received, his Bachelor
and Master of Laws degrees from
George .Washington University in
1923 and 1924 respectively. He
was engaged in the general prat ;
tice of law in the District of Col
umbia until 1948 when he be
came an associate, jud:e.
TODAY'S
W'FATFIER
MIXED RAIN
AND ,
SNOW
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- - Toltrigtatt. Burden
'See Page 4
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1951
Tennis, Anyone?
TWO FRESHMAN WOMEN, Elaine Rofey (left) arid Pennie Miller
(right) -show their contempt for yesterday's snow flurries by openly
flaunting tennis togs in the weatherman's face. The girls were only
two 'of some 10,000 students who flinched under winter's- first icy
breath in the sub-freezing weather. The girls reported a"real cool"
game of tennis.
First Snow Greeted
With Fortitude Here
The first snow to amount to anything at all this year began fall
ing yesterday 'miming at 6:55 in an officially recorded freezing at
mosphere, but College students, accustomed to the draft and high
fees, took the first signs of winter with characteristic resignation.
Chief •leaders of student resistance to the weather were, oddly
their enthusiasm or hairdos,
women walked placidly to and
from class amid bevies of scurry
ing males excitedly holding coats
over their heads, and ruhning
'wildly.
'Our Town' Tickets Will
Go On. Sale Monday
Tickets' for the 4 ouse party
weekend performances of "Our
Town," Players' first Schwa b'
.o.uditoril4m show this season go
on sale at 1:30 p.m. Monday at
the Student 'Union desk in Old
Main. I
tonight at the Nittany Lion Inn
terfraternity Workshop program.
he eight discussion groups which
esented at the meeting, which will
ts, IFC representatives, fraternity
nd College'- officials.
- For eight years Myers , has been
active' in the"*lsT TC - ,: serving as
chairman in 1949. He is also on the
law faculty of the George Wash
ington University Law School:
The eight discussion commit
tees covered the 'administrative;
'rushing, 'social activities, pledge
training, scholarship, . public re
-I#ionsfinencial, and house main
tenance phases of fraternity ac
tiv.itY:T'Many 'of 'the grOups. -felt
the meetings were successful
enough to warrant additional
meetings' in the future, and sev
eral named definite dates for those
meetings.
.Among the • points' covered at
last night's meetings were: prob
lem§ of morale, collection
_of house
bills and fines, strengthening of
'the • IFC, the formation of a -gen—
eral:rushing committee, establiSh
ment. _of •a, band pool to work
through the 'new-1 y -established
Central Proniotion Agency or the
IF C Cutting length of chapter
meetings,, improving faculty rela
ticns,::and-Jthe evaluation' of local
contractors to get better and
chever service.
By PAUL POORMAN
The crowning touch of female
disdain, however, seemed to be
the members of several women's
physical education classes who
were stubbornly continuing,to
learn the fundamentals of tennis,
snow or no. Many were seen trip
ping along with tennis racquets
tucked under their arms, and
protected from their environ
ment by nothing more than
scanty gym suits and flopping
raincoats.
Combined Radioactivity
The day MAY have been, in the
words of the poet, cold and dark
and dreary, but winter was only
flexing its muscles Only .1 inches
of snow actually troubled itself
to hang around long enough to be
measured, and the temperature
• (Continued on page eight)
Coeds Against
Vote Release
Almost 60 percent of the wom
en polled by the Women's Stu
de n t Government Association
voted againSt releasing WSGA
election figures.
. Of the 1659 women polled, 1154
opposed the release, 642 favored
it, and 163 were indifferent.
The ,poll was conducted by
dormitory unit presidents. No at
tempt was made ,to poll town
women. Of the total number poll
ed, 58.7 percent women voted
against releasing the figures.
The poll was taken to enable
WSGA, Women's Recreation As
sociation', and Leonides leaders
to know how their members feel
regarding publication of election
returns.,
A proposed amendment to the
All-College • Constitution - would
require the s e organizations as,
well as other College groups to ,
release their 'figures. The pro
posed amendment .has been
tabled, but is expected to be
brought up for further consider
ation .in. the- near , future.-
New Blood
600 Pints;
Drive Extended
Penn . State's blood drive goal has been raised to 600 pist9
'arid the drive will be extended until Thurdday, Millard Rehburg,
drive chairman, *said yesterday. The previous goal was 400 pledges
and the drive was to t close Monday ;
Rehburg also said the Red Crosi bloodmobile unit will be at
the TUB three days, Nov. 13 to
15, instead of only two, to secure
the contributions
By yesteiday afternoon, 248
pledges had been received by the
cabinet Committee conducting the
drive. Beaver House heads the
list of individual contributors
with 31. There are 35 men in the
house. Sigma Pi has 26 pledged.
Only 15 women students had
pledged blood to the drive by
Thursday evening.
Committee heads were optimis
tic on potential pledging to the
drive because of the large 'limber
of forms that have been taken
out. They urged immediate. re
turn of pledge forms to 112 Old
Main so that scheduling for do
nations may be handled.
Drive leaders, although optimis
tic, were quick to emphasize that
the goal' of 600 is low in a school
of over 10,000 students. They felt
the goal should be dwarfed by the
number of pledges, pointing out
that it was a minimum, not
maximum.
Pledge forms may be secured
at the Student Union desk in Old
Main, the TUB, West Dorm main
lounge, women's dormitories, and
f Continued ,on page eight)
Officials
Disappointed
With Drive
Campus Chest officials said
yesterday that although about
$l5OO have been turned in by
solicitors according to the sec
ond returns of the drive, response
is still disappointing.
William Klisanin, drive chair
man, said returns were "very,
very poor. He said many solici
tors were failing to turn in their
receipts fast enough and he urged,
all solicitors to make returns im
mediately to the Penn ,State Chris
tian Association office, 304 Old
Main.
"It seems that students are
failing to recognize the impor
tance of the many charities in
cluded in the drive," he said.
"This drive will enable us to
serve nine worthy groups at one
time.
Klisanin •said some of the fault
may lie in a lethargic attitude
on the part of some solicitors.
He said that perhaps many stu
dents who,w is h to. contribute.
have not been contacted yet by
solicitors.
The chest will end its two-week
(Continued on_page eight) •
Jam Fests Start
Again Tomorrow
Jam sessions will start again
tomorrow after last week's break
for the International Festival at
2 p.m. in the TUB, Jack Huber,
Nittany-Pollock resident counsel
or, announced yesterday.
Musicians to be featured to
morrow are Edward Reid e r,
trumpet; Eugene Sprague, trum
pet; Richard Brady, trombone;
John La Clair, tenor; Donald
Yenk and Alden Shoupe, piano;
Donald Storch, drums; David
"Klineberg, - bass; and - Jack Huber,
guitar.
- There is no admission charge
and students are advised to arrive
early because up to 500 • have
turned out for the 'sessions, Huber
said. --
Students . interested in 'partici
pating.may sign up at the Student
Union desk in Old Main.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Goal
Richer MCs
Ag Party at
5:15 Tonight
A. Chester Richer, associate
professor of soil technology, wilt
emcee the Ag Hill Party, sched
uled to start at 5:15 p.m. today
with a turkey dinner.
Three Ag fraternities will give
skits during the program. Alpha
Zeta will give "A.Z.'s Version of
the Little International" with
Edward Fennel as judge. '
Alpha Gamma Rho has planned
a take-off about the professors
on Ag Hill, which is entitled "Two
Jerks and a 'Joke." John Gazlay
will emcee the skit. •
Delta Theta Sigma's skit is
called "Little Red Riding Hood."
James Boodley will do the act
ing, and David Lutz will relate
the tale.
Other entertainment will be
provided by the Collegians quar
tet, made up of George Jeffries,
Maynard Hill, William Davy, and
Jerome Kapitanoff.
Harold White, instructor in
_ . C .. Continued on page eight)
Draft Test
Applications
Due Monday
All students who plan to take
the Dec. 13 Selective Service
qualification examination must
submit their applications before
Monday ,midnight, according to
an announcement today by Maj
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director
of Selective Service.
Sunday wa s originally an
nounced as the deadline for the
submission of applications.
All eligible students should
take the test, fqr those who do not
have test score results in their
cover sheets may have a "very
difficult time indeed" in convinc
ing, their local board office s Gen.
Hershey added.
Students whose academic year
will end in January, 1952, Gen.
(Continued on page eight)
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Lion Roars
Ike The
FOR the Interfraternily Cour,.
cil Workshop. The cat howls
its approval of the. IFC's
tempt to make the College's
fraternity system work better
by bringing all houses together
an d discussing mutual prob
lems. The old boy's tail flicks
and he smiles when he thinks
what a better world it might
be to live in if more people
and groups' did the, same thing.