kOst:Phottf - A;l. - 'W. —Photo by McNeillie THE LATE ARTHUR R. WARNOCK, dean of men emeritus, chats with Pres. Eisenhower and the Hon. Frank M. Myers, principal court judge of the District of Columbia, before the annual IFC AFC banquet ,Saturday night. It was Dean - Warnock's last appear ance before his death Sunday morning. Arthur R. Warnock, Dean Emeritus, Dies Arthur H. Warnock, dean of men emeritus, died in his sleep at his, home early Sunday morning from a heart attack. He was 67. At the requeit of •the family, no : services will be held at 'the College or in State College. The body will be removed to Petersburg, 111., where funeral services will 'be_held Thursday. D - e au. Warnock was Penn State's first Dean of Men, a position he held' for 30 years until his'retirement in 1949. Besides being active in com munity affairs, De a n Warnock was instrumental in the found ing of Pen n: State's fraternity system. At•the time of his death he was chairman of the National Iriterfraternity Co n ference, organization in which he was - ac tive for many years. Charles E. Pledger, Washington, D.C., will succeed him in• the post. 'Dean Warnock helped organ ize the student government sys tem here which is now looked upon as one of the model setups in the country. In addition to being a popular after-dinner speaker, Dean _War- - nock for 27 years wrote his "Daily Half Colyum" for the Centre Daily Times and wa s Through th e courtesy of the Centre Daily Tithes, Dean War nock's last column will be re printed today on th e editorial page. slarting his seventh Year of an informal radio program in which he discussed weekly Centre County happenings. The day before his death Dean Warnock spoke at a luncheon me e t i n of the Pennsylvania- State Historical Society and in the evening addresed the annual banquet, of th e Interfraternity Council-Association of Fraternity Counselors. Dean Warnock, came to Penn State from the University of Il linois, his alma mater, after serv ing for nine years as assistant dean of men there.. Originally, he planned to stay here only five years but the challenge offered by the growing College and his love for the community of State College prompted him to remain. 'Our Town' Tickets Now on Sale, at\ SU Tickets for Players' first Schwab Auditorium. p I,a y- of the year, "Our Town," which ;opens • a three-day run Thursday ; ' , went on sale yesterday at th e • Student Union desk in Old Main. Prides of'-tickets to the_Thorn ton Wilder play are 60 .dents for Thursday and $I -for Friday and Saturday ni • hts.. frao TODAY'S H WEATHER ct-liea r ' 7 % -Asir -I.or • I s4o , . CLOUDY AND COLD WITH SNOW • ". -,•• v. - s • •• • • 9 SPA Gets Award for Scholarship Sigma Phi Alpha was awarded the Sigma Chi scholarship trophy at the annual IFC-AFC banquet Saturday night at the Nittany Lion Inn._, , • The award, which is given each year to the fraternity which has improved most in scholarship during the year, •was presented by Stan Wengert, Interfraternity Council president, and . received for the fraternity by Donald Mer cer. The banquet climaxed the sec oxid;;4.arintial.l.FC,Workshop pro gram which began last Wednes day. Principal speaker was the Hon. Frank H. Myers, associate judge of the municipal court 'for the District of Columbia and past chairman of the National Inter fraternity Conference. Speaking on the subject of drinking, Judge Myers said, "The question of, drinking. is the 'in dividual's responsibility up to and until he fails to live up to that responsibility, when it becomes th e fraternity's responsibility— and the college's." The judge stated he did not mean to imply , that only frater nity men - get , drunk. He said, however, there is a difference be tween the fraternity drunk and the college drunk. The latter, he maintained, does not hurt the Prestige and name of the Ameri can college fraternity system, but when th fraternity memb e r chinks too much, both he and the fraternity stand trial. Judge Myers also hit the "sa distic" hazing and hell week practices of some fraternities, de claring they are absolutely with out.' justification arid should be elmininated. Forum Tickets on Sale Approximately 50 _Community Forum season tickets will be on sale today and tomorrow .for $3 each at the Student I.liiion desk in Old Main, according to Dr. Gerald B. Stein, ticket chairman. Schechiled•-for Tonight (Blue Key Meeting Arthur R. Warnock, dean •of men emeritus and chairman of the NIC, introduced .Judge Myers. AAUP Athletic Panel "Intercollegiate Athletics in an Educational •SyStem" will be the subject for , a.' panel diScussion to be held at a meeting of the Amer ican • Association of • University PrOfessors ...at • 7:30 -tonight in 1,0 Electrical Engineering. • The meeting will be open to all faculty and prospective .mem bers.,Election of -new officers for the period -beginning 'Jan. 1 will folio* •the : discussion.. ' • • _ 4 , 471 T . ici tt rgtatt FORA BETTER PENN STATE VOL. 52, No.‘ 39 Political Parties Elect Candidat s 397 Pledges Received in Blood Drive A total of 397 pledges have been received for scheduling by the All-College Cabinet .blood drive committee, officials reported yes terday. The drive, with a 600 pledge goal, will end at 5 p.m. Thursday. Drive leaders were optimistic as to whether the drive would hit the goal. They said . that if student donations go past the goal it will be possible to secure the Red Cross bloodmobile on Nov. 16. The bloodmobile is sched uled to be at the TUB from Nov. 13 to 15. Donation reports received to date show 50 pledges from Pol lock area, 34 from West Dorms, and 32 from Nittany. Only 34 dormitory women have pledged blood. ' Leaders in contributions are Beaver House, 29; Sigma Pi, 23; ACacia, 21; Pollock Dorm 9, 18; Pollock Dorm 13, 18; Nittany Dorm 34, 15; Beta Theta Pi, 12; Phi Kappa and Alpha Chi Sig ma, 10 each; and Petroleum En gineering Society, eight. Parent releases must accom pany pledges from students be tween 18 and ,21. Pledge forms may be secured at the Student Union desk in Old Main, TUB, women's dormitories, West Dorm main lounge, and 112 Old Main. Pledges must be turned in to 112 Old Main by 5 p.m. Thursday. A telephone pledge campaign is being conducted over radio station WMAJ's evening "Groov ology" program in which students may hpve their record request played over the air by pledging to the drive. Home Ec Group To Give Award Three awards will be given to four home economics students at a special meeting of the Home Economics Student Council at 7 tonight in 14 Home Economics Building. The Borden Home Economics Scholarship Award of $3OO will be awarded to l a senior who' has achieved the highest average grade and has included two or more nutrition courses in her curriculum. The Ellen M. Ste wart Memorial Award, wi I l be given to a senior woman from Centre County who has shown general excellence in home eco nomics. The State Federation of Penn sylvania Women Award, a schol arship of $lOO, will be given to two people selected by the fed eration after" 'consultation with the Dean of Women and the Dean of the School of Home Economics. A meeting of Blue ,Key hat society! will beheld at '7 tonight in 104 Willard Hall. The meeting will concern those who will be 'tapped by the so ciety this year. House Social Chairman Jean Berg has been appointed social chairman of the Women's Student Government Association House of Representatives. STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1951 _ Candidates for freshman and sophomore class officers in the All-College elections Nov. 15 were elected Sunday by the Lion and State Parties. The State Party elected for its freshman class candidates David Lewis, president; Barry Kay, vice president; and Phoebe Powell, secretary-treasurer. The sophomore candidates are Jack White, president; Harry Solomon, vice president and Lolita Robinson, secretary-treasurer. The Lion Party candidates for freshman class officers are Rob ert Smoot, president; JaCk Ap gar, vice-president; and Dorothy Ebert, secretary-treasurer. Soph omore candidates - are Donald .Herbine, president; Charles Ob ertance, vice-president; and Vir ginia Moore, secretary-treasurer. Schrey Presides Candidates niay not begin cam paigning before next Monday, ac: cording to Carroll Chapman, All- College elections committee chair man. Only a three-day period will be allowed for the candidates to campaign, he added, Frank Schrey, State Party vice clique chairman, presided at his party's meeting in the absence of Robert Amole, clique chairman. He said there would be no party meetings this year,' but that all election wor k would be done through the ward system. Lion Party Schrey said the State party platform would be submitted to the elections committee for ap proval and should be made pub lic by Wednesday or Thursday. Lion party chairman Ray Eyert said "the ne w organizational meetings of the party are one of the greatest things to happen on campus." He also said that more of 'these meetings would be held to mould the organization into a real political party. 3 Faculty Men Discuss Timely ssue at Hillel The question: "Can Commu nism and' Democracy Exist in the World Together?" was discussed by three faculty members in the first program of the 12th annual series of Hillel town meetings Sunday. Solutions toward East-West co operation may be found in the Marshall Plan, economic block ades, education, the United Na tions, and World Federalism ac-, cording to John MoUrant, head of the philosophy department Russian participation in the 1952 Olympics and the fact that the UN Assembly may- meet in Moscow, were regarded as good signs for world cooperation by Carroll Champlin; professor of education, who has studied in many Communist - dominated countries. The only way Communism and American Democracy can live side by side is to take a scientific and relative view towards man's symbols, said Walter Coutu, pro fessor of sociology. Religion and politics , divide men while science brings them to gether, 'Coutu continued. Rabbi Benjamin Kahn, director of the.Hill6l Foundation, served as moerator. Lowenfeld Arranges Student Art Exhibit • ;•Professor Vikto? Lowenfeld, of -the - .art department, has arranged an exhibit of work done by stu dents, at - the University, of Cali fornia at Los Angeles.. The ex hibit, which opened at the • li- brary yesterday and will con tinue through Sunday is in the field s of graphic art. ' Material's for the exhibit were sent 'by Julius Heller,• who is head .of-art education at.UCLAN. Only $2750 Received in Chest Drive Campus Chest officials yester day said that only $2750 has been received so far in this year's Chest drive and blamed the low receipts on laxity on the part of many solicitors. With more than half the drive gone, Chest leaders said only 'lOO out of 350 solicitors have made any reports on solicitations. The drive ends Saturday. It is aimed at a $12,000 goal. In urging solicitors to make periodic reports on receipts to 304 Old Main instead of waiting un til all students have been con tacted, William Klisanin, drive chairman, said quick reports are necessary to keep a running pic ture of drive progression. Solicitors to Meet He asked solicitors to strive for the individual goal of $2. Hem ock Cottage and Sigma Alpha' Epsilon have reported 100 percent contributions in line with the in dividual goal. Klisanin said a series of meet ings with sectional solicitors will be held from 6:15 to 10 tonight. He and Murray Goldman, solici tation chairman, will meet solici tors and answer questions con cerning their part in the drive. He said he hopes to iron out solicitation problems this way. Round Table Tonight The chairmen will meet women solicitors at 7 in Simmons lounge, West Dorm men at 8:30 in the West Dorm main lounge, and fra ternity solicitors at 10 in 304 Old Main. They will contact Nittany- Pollock solicitors in their area. They talked to town men at left night's Alpha Phi Omega meeting. Campus Chest will conduct a round table on Chest benefits at 7:45 tonight over radio station `WMAJ. Goldman, Klisanin, and Milton Bernstein will participate. David Lewis will conduct the session. Klisanin urg e d solicitors to make rapid returns to 304 Old Main early today. Swnday Issue at Stake The fate of'Sunday movies for State College and College Town ship will be decided in special referendums at today's off year elections in the two districts. , In addition State College voters will elect four councilmen, two school directors, an assessor, con stable, justice of the peace, audi tor and other minor officials. Nine county offices, including three commissioners and a cor oner, will also be .decided. _ - The Sunday movie referendum is expected to draw .a large vote in State College and in the town ship. Sunday movies are now illegal in both areas. The question was last placed before State College voters in 1947 and was voted down by an 85 vote margin. Registration officials reported that a large number of voters had registered last month in order to be eligible for the special refer endum bringing the number of registered voters in the borough to 4739. _ _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers