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VOL. 52,'N0. '45,
WRA Board
Recommends
Yote,,Relede.
The Women's' Recreation As
sociation Executive Board l'a s t
night went on'record as favoring
the release of its election returns
to the public. .
The 'action was merely a rec
ommendation., It is not binding
for next' year's executive board,
Marilyn Williams, preSident, said.
Last spring .WRA released its
returns.. This fall it -went, along
with the Women's Student Goy : -
ernment- Association in with 2 '
holding its results.
The, recommendation followed
the 'board's. defeat of a motion
to amend its constitution. The
proposal would ,h a v,e made it
mandatory for WRA - to follow
the results of the recent WSGA
poll concerning the release of
election figures. Under the ,ac
ton, WRA would have to with
hold its election figures.
In the poll 58.7 per cent of the
women polled , opposed releasing
the vote count. About 85 per cent
of the dorm women were polled.
No• attempt was made to get l
town women's opinions.
Leonides, independent .women's
organization, and WSGA still are
not releasing their election re
turns to the public.
Peters, Kidd
Elected to AIM
•
George Peters and Jerome Kidd
were elected representatives-at
large - to the Association of Inde
pendent Men BoarcLof Governors
from the West Dorms.
Peters, a seventh semester horti
culture major, polled a plurality
of 203 votes. Kidd, who. was elect
ed with 181 votes, is a first se
mester architectural engineer.
The two defeated Charles Crof
ford, 151 votes, and Ellis Patish,
115 votes. •
A total of 850 residents of the
West Dorms voted in the election
between 9 p.m: and 12 midnight
Monday.
Tribunal Places 2
On Probation, Fines
'Parking Violator
Of the four cases Student Tri
bunal heard last - night, two were
placed on probation, one was
given a suspended fine of $l, and
the last one was released.. '
'The most serious case was that
of a student who was speeding on
Shortlidge Road last Saturday
evening ,near the Creamery. The
student admitted seeing. a pa
trolman and turning off his car
lights in order to avoid detection
of his license number.
Tribunal •decided to place the
student on probation with the
Dean of Men's Office. The stu
dent will be notified by the Dean
of Men's Office what he is sup
posed, to do.
Another student was placed on
probation with Tribunal for set
ting off a rocket in the Nittany
Dorm area.
A fine of $1 was given to a stu
dent for parking illegally behind
Old Main, but . because the stu
dent had an excuse to go to the
dispensary the fine was sus
pended.
One student ' unintentionally
misunderstood the directions of a
traffic officer. He was given 'a
warning and dismissed.
STATE C LLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1951
Service for Warnock
To;. Be''Held = Tomorrow
Memorial services for .Ar
thur Warnock, dean of men
emeritus who died Nov. 4, will
be held at 4-p.m. tomorrow in
Schwab Auditorium.
' The service will be conduct=
ed by John H. Frizzelychap
lain emeritus, and-Rev. Luther
H. Harshbarger, cliap 1 a'i n.
ROTC classes scheduled 'for
Schwab Auditorium at 4:10
p.m. tomorrow have been can
celed. .
Chest Officipls
Refuse to Talk
On Progress
Campus Chest officialS, • who
have been 'giving reports of "poor
progress" in the Chest drive since
it started over 'two weeks ago,
would not -comment on yester
day campaign developments.
Drive leaders, who expressed
- slight optimism concerning the,
drive for the first time Monday,
said' new, totals in drive income
would not be available until
Thursday. The drive, aiming for
$12,000, was extended last week
until next Tuesday when leaders
felt it would not reach its goal.
Monday's contribution total was
$6BOO.
Officials said Monday that in
come, during the extended drive
was better than expected. They
indicated new solicitation 'proce
dures later this week.
Meanwhile, the' faculty drive,
which will benefit the Penn State
Christian. Association and the
World Student Service Fund; con
tinued.- yesterday.- The 'faculty
drive began Monday and will end
Friday. - -
Pa. Railroad Offers
28%' Student Reduction
The Pennsylvania Railroad is
offering a 28 per cent reduction
in railroad fares - for . students
during Thnksgiving vacation. '
This „reduced: rate will not be
possible, however, .if there are
not at least 25 students leaving
for the same place at, one time.
Any .student wishing to take
advantage of this •off é r, may
place his name, address, phone
number, deatination, and, time of
departure in Edward Shanken's
box at the Student Union desk
in Old Main.
Shanken announced that only
a few students have signed up
for the trains which will leave
from Lewistown:-
Wiggins'
Intercollegiate
' J. R. Wiggins,-, managing, editor of the Washington Post, will
deliver the opening address at the intercollegiate colloquy, "The
Loyalty of Free Men," - to be held this weekend at the College,
Wiggins will speak on "A Free Press and a Free Society"
at the opening banquet, 6 p.m. Friday, at the Nittany Lion Inn.
Reservations', for the banquet may be secured by students for $2,
but 'only a limitbd number are
available,
' Banquet reservations and reg
istration are being. , handled by
Student Union and the Penn
State _Christian Association of
fice, 304 Old - Main. The registra
tion fee is $l. • ,
The colloquy, which his spon
sored by the -PSCA will explore
the relevance of religion' to poli
tics • and .government. Tha title
is taken from a bdok; "The Loy
alty of Fr, e e , by Alan
Barth, Washington. Post • editorial
writer.
Seven men • prominent. in either
religion ;or' politics: will conduct
four panel discussions on'asp'ects
of-'the subject.. Richard.son: Dil
viorth,i••-newlyrelected • district „Tat-'
torney 'Of Philadelphia, •will -speak
on "Individual Rights and '•
,Free
Society."
• Father Charles Owen Rice of
Duquesne . University a n dDr.
- tco,:rttin*ed :, , page • eight/
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
Party
Enter
Blood Donor Relaxes
CHARLES, KRUGER, senior, was one of 168 students to donate a
pint of blood , yesterday at the TUB. Elizabeth Jankowiak, a Red
Cross nurse, smiles encouragement.,
Red Cross Pleased
With Blood Pledges
Red Cross officials said yesterday they were,pleased with the
"remarkable" reaction of •Penn State students to the blood drive
now being conducted at the TUB. The donation period began Monday
and will end tomorrow. •
Dorothy Cornelius, chief nurse •of the Johnstown Red Cross
unit conducting the operations, said her staff was "pleased and sur
prised" with the number of
pledges, which yesterday rose to
987. She said 'reaction was not
usually so good.
Yesterday. 168 students donated
blood in the • second day o the
drive. The Red Cross unit is ca
pable of handling 192 donors in
a normal six hour day. Drive offi
cials yesterday said the unit will
return Dec.' 13 to secure dona
tions from 200 students who have
not been scheduled • because of
time limitations. The unit will be
located at the State College Amer
ican Legion post on that day..
Miss Cornelius said student re
action to the operations was
"really excellent," adding that
donors have been very coopera-
Faculty-Trustee Diener
The annual faculty-trustee din
ner will• be held. Friday, Dec. 7,
instead of this Friday as reported
in .yesterday's Daily Collegian.
Talk
to Open
Colloquy
Campaigns
Final Day
By DAVE JONES
She also said that "remarkably
few", students have been turned
away for health reasons: She
pointed out that only a few of
the donors were failing to keep
their 'appointments.
"MoSt students," she said, "are
surprised- at how simple the whole
donating procedure is." The Red
(Continued ern page eint)
Veterans' Receipts
Will Be Refunded'
The first refund of veterans'
book checks will -be made to
morrow and- Friday at the bur
sar's 'office.
\ Veterans from A to M will be
paid' tomorrow and N to Z Fri
day. Where book receipts are
sufficient, class dues have been
deducted 'and a check for the
difference has been written.
Where the book receipts sub-
Milted are insufficient to cover
class dues, a bill for the remain
' g- amount has been charged
against the student's account , and
is payable immediately at th e
bursar's office.
4P . Campaign Has
Man Bad Points—
See Page 4
PRICE FIVE CENTS
12 Candidates
Meet Students,
Explain Planks ,
With the passing of two of the
three campaign days for the
freshman and sophomore class
elections, both political parties
stepped up activity yesterday in
attempts to get votes.
All 12 candidates, six from
each party, were visiting living
units to meet prospective voters
an d explain their party plat
forms.
Voting will take place in the
second floor lounge of Old Main
from 8 a.m. to . 5 •.m. tomorrow.
Candidates"
Freshman Class
President
David Lewis (S)
Robert Smoot (L)
Vice President
Barry Kay (S)
John Apgar (L)
Secretary Treasurer
-Phoebe Powell (S)
Dorothy Ebert (L)'
Sophomore Class
President
John White (S)
Donald Herbine (L)
Vice President
Harry Solomon (S)
Charles Obertance (L)
Secretary Treasurer
Lolita Robinson (S),
Virginia Moore (a
Election committee officials will
be in ch"arge of the ballot casting.
Members of the elections com
mittee will meet at 5 p.m. today
in the student government room
to discuss procedure.
Ray Evert, Lion Party clique
chairman, reported to All-College
elections committee chairman
Carroll Chapman that his party
posters were being torn down in
the West Dorms area and in
town. Chapman said such actions
could hurt a party instead of
helping it. It was stresed that if
anyone was doing it to 'aid a
party and to hinder another, the
strategy may well backfire.
Rob e r t Amole, State Party
clique chairman, said no one in
the party was tearing the pos
(Continued on page eight)
Klisanin to Attend
WSSF Meeting
William Klisanin, National Stu
dent Association chairman, is one
of the six Americans - attending
the first 1951-52 meeting of the
general committee of the World
Student Service Fund today m
New York.
Klisanin is representing NSA as
president of the Pennsylvania Re
gion of United States NSA.
NSA is sponsoring WSSF along
with Hillel, Newman Club Fed
eration, and the United States
Christian Council. These organiza
tions and education leaders are
represented on the general com
mittee which decides the policy
and disburses funds of WSSF.
Staff executive reports, cam
paign plans, world, university
service, and displaced persons are
on the committee's agenda.
MI LaVie Pictures
Seniors in the School of Min
eral Industries will have pictures
taken for the 1952' LaVie start
ing today and ending at 4 p.m.
Friday at the Penn State Photo
4Shop. ' _ - •