, ,A ~,,11,1 . 2 ,. 4. v i Drive Suggested ~. . - II • , • .4 4 ,• , For Lion Suit— Customs Program . 0 , f tit t::::,4:-....-;;..;4,1 ft See Page 4 ShOul4 Be Kept— s.4 4. rgia 4 1 See Page 4 • A . VOLT 53,.•N0. 15 13Iack vs. In Series' NEW YORK (/1")—It will be Brooklyn's Joe Black against New York's Allie Reynolds on the pitching mound today as the 1'952 World Series of baseball opens in Ebbets Field. Games start at 1:00 p.m., EST, except for Sunday when the starting time is 2:05 p.m. The games will be televised na tionally via NBC and will also be broadcast via Mutual. Banking on Black Because of superior pitching. and their past record in World Series play, the Yankees ruled an 8-5 favorite to win the series. They, were also 6-5 to capture the first game. Manager Charlie Dressen is banking heavily. on Black. his sensational r o o k i e righthander, who hurled 56 games during the regular season, 54 in relief. The willowy 28-year-old Negro won 15, lost four and saved 14 other games. Dresson plans to use Black in 'relief as well as a starter in the series. Casey' Stengel, -who managed the Yankees to four pennants in his first four years with the club, said he would open with Reynolds (20-8), to start Vic Raschi (16-6) in the second game, and follOw with Ed Lopat (10-5) in the third con test, which will be played at Yankee Stadium. Athletes Are Beady Form 109 To Be' Sent To Boards Male students who wish to have Form 109 mailed to their local draft boards should stop in the Assistant Registrar's 'office in the basement of Willard Hall, A. W. Stewart, - assistant registrar, an nounced yesterday. The form re ports on last year's grades. The 109_ forms filled out by male students at registration this fall do - nOt cover last year's grades and *ill not be sent to the local boards until June, Stewart said. They will report each student's record for the 1952-53 academic year. This is the first year that all men' were required to fill the forms out. Last year only a small portion of the male students filled them out at registration, and many have been requesting that scholastic information be sent to their local. boards pertaining to last year's academic records. The Assistant Registrar'S office will send these to ' the boards if stu dents stop in the office and fill another form out, Stewart said. Deb - cite Squads To Hold Trials For Candidates Candidates for placement on the men's debate squad will try out at 7 tonight in 316 Sparks. Five freshmen and 16 upperclass men have signed to try for the team/. The women's debate squad will hold tryouts - at 7 p.m. - tomorrow in 2 Sparks. Approximately 20 women are expected to try out. Those trying out for both the men's and women's squads will be required to present a five minute speech on either side of the national intercollegiate debate topic, Resolved: That the Con gress of the U.S. should enact a Compulsory fair employment prac tices' law. All upperclass women not on the squad last semester must try out to be placed on the women's team. Freshman women need not try out but may join the squad if they are interested in debating the national topic. - Those freshman w o m en_ who have already signed for women's debate and others interested will meet at 7 tonight in 2 Sparks. • LaVie Sets Deadline For C hem - Phys Photos Chemistry and Physics seniors may, have their pictures for the 1953 LaVie taken until tomorrow at 'the Penn State Photo Shop, official LaVie photographer. Students.who do not have their pictures taken at the scheduled time will not have their pictures iri . the -yearbook. STATE COLLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1952 Reynolds Opener Dressen's current plans are for Carl Erskine (14-6) to pitch the second game, at Ebbets Field, and Preacher Roe (11-2) to oppose Lo pat in an all-southpaw duel in the third game. Both managers said - their ath letes were in fine shape with the exception of Carl Furillo of Brooklyn and Gene Woodling of New; York. Both are outfielders. Furillo is. nursing• a sore left hand and Woodling is recovering from a groin injury. Both said they would be ready. Batting Order in Doubt Stengel is still mulling over his 100th batting order of the season. Doubt about the condition of Woodling is the reason for Sten gel's reluctance to give out a bat ting order. Stengel wants to be sure Gene can run before he makes a move. UnleSs Dressen has to replace Furillo with lefthanded hitting George Shuba at the last minute, he will have only one lefty swinger in the order against the righthanded - R eyno Id s. That would be Duke Snider, his power hitting center fielder. WD Vote Resu its To Be Announced Results from, all division elec tions in the -West Dorm area will be announced today, Bryson Craine, student government coun selor for the area, announced yes terday. Voting in the elections was com pleted last night when first floor Hamilton residents finished their polling. Dean of Men Will Hold Ist Coffee Hour Today The first Dean of Men's Coffee Hour will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today in the Dean of Men's office, 106 Old Main. Coffee hours will be held every Wednesday to discuss student interests and problems, Lincoln Warren, chairman of the coffee hour committee, said yesterday. The purpose of the g,atherinf to the Dean of Men's office in a friendly atmosphere," Warr e 11 added. Four On Committee Thirty students are invited to each coffee hour. Ten men and five women are selected from var ious living quarters. The remaind er of the' students represents cam pus organizations including All- College Cabinet, Interfraternity Council, the Association of Inde pendent Men, Leonides, Panhel- FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Penn Ticket Setup Clarified by Gilbert Student Fees Payable Tomorrow and Friday Student fees for the fall semes- pay a ble to the Pennsylvania ter will,be collected from 9 a.m. State College. to 4 p.m. tomorrow and Friday Printed sheets giving an esti in the basement of Willard Hall. mated Summary of undergradu- Students can determine th e ate fees have been distributed to amount of their fees by check- campus living units. Copies are ing the board on which bills available in the Bursar's office will be posted according to ma- for those students who have not triculation numbers tomorrow obtained them. From this sheet in the basement of Willard Hall, students should be able to get a David C. Hogan, bursa r, an- fairly accurate estimate as to the nounced: To save -time for stu- exact amount of their fees, Ho dents and administration,'Hogan gan said. requests that students writ e To eliminate complica ti on s, their checks before entering one students should pay their fees of the seven alphabetical. lines. tomorrow or Friday during the Hogan said the system will be prescribed hours, Hogan sai d. speeded up considerably if stu- Students with questions pertain dents-do not wait until they get ing to fees, he said,, should .stop up to the window to write their at 6 Willard and speak to the checks. Checks are to be made officials. Fifty Parkin / g Permit Requests Received Approximately 50 applications for campus parking permits have been received, it was reported yesterday by Capt. Philip Mark of the Campus Patrol. One-hundred seventy new parking permits were made available yesterday after a survey of student parking areas revealed that 'there was room for more cars. To enable more students to ob tain parking permits, the coin muting area set up at the begin ning of the semester was reduced in size. The revised area is bounded on the north by Mitchell l avenue, on the east by Holmes and Pine streets, on the south by a line midway between Prospect and Hamilton avenues, and on the west by a' line midway between S. Patterson and S. Sparks tsreets to the south of the College golf course, and midway between Franklin street and Fairway road to the 4l north of the golf course. Mark reported that if the total' number of available permits is not given out by tomorrow, those students living outside the re vised commuting area who have not registered their cars with the College may obtain the new per mits by filling out a registration form at the Campus Patrol office, 320 Old Main. If the available permits are not distributed by • the en d of the week, the commuting area wil: be still further reduced in size. Mark said s is "to bring the students closer lenic Council, student councils; publications, dramatic organiza tions, professional societies, and other organizations. Two faculty members are also invited. Other members of the commit tee are Daniel A. DeMarino, Mar lene Heyman, and Richard Lem yre. Twenty-seven coffee hours are , planned for this school year. For (Continued . on -page eight) ÜBA Closes Today; Asks Cooperation Today is the deadline for stu dents who sold books through the Used Book Agency to collect mon ey or unsold books at the TUB. to ÜBA will be open 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the TUB ballroom where the book receipts will be honored. Approximately 200 unsold texts remain to be collected, according to Howard Giles, ÜBA chairman. He stressed the necessity of pick ing up these books, as they will become the property of the ÜBA after today. Because of the new system of selling books in the TUB ball room, rather, than in the small room adjoining it, congestion and lines were avoided in this year's ÜBA sales. Twice as many stu dents dealt this year with the ÜBA, according to Giles, wh o attributes the greater number to the -new system. Counselors Collect Orientation Checks Checks for men Orientation Week counselors who live off campus are now being distributed at the Bursar's office, basement of Willard Hall. Approximately half of the coun selors picked up their compensa tion yesterday. The amount, $9.25, is equal to dormitory room and board charges for Orientation Week. Counselors who are dormitory residents will have their charges for the week canceled. Froth on Sale at SU The remaining copies of the September Froth will be on sale for - 25 cents each today at the Student Union desk in Old Main, Myron Enelow, circulation man ager, has announced. Application, AA Signatures Must Match The signatures on the applica tion for a student ticket to the Penn State-University of Pennsyl vania football game must match that on the Athletic Association book when the book is shown at the time of ticket distribution, according to Harold R. Gilbert, graduate manager of athletics. Saturday's D. ai 1 y Collegian stated that the signature on the check or money order for the tickets must match that on the Athletic Association book. Gilbert said this is not necessary, and added that one check 'or money order can pay for more than one ticket. Ticket sales to non-students, who are not alumni or members of the Alumni Association, will be considered after orders of the stu dents and alumni are filled. Lists Procedure Applications -for the tickets will be available tomorrow at the Stu dent Union office in 102 Old Main and the Student Union desk in the W6t Dormitory main lobby. The procedure for obtaining tickets is as follows: 1. Pick up an application blank in either the Old Main or the West Dormitory location. 2. Fill it out. Keep in mind that the signature on the applica tion must coincide with that on the Athletic Association book. The books are used for' verification When tickets are distributed. Stu dents who wish to be seated to gether should,pin applications to-, gether. Tickets at AA Office 3. Place the application with the accompanying money order in the mail so that the envelope is postmarked no earlier than 6:30 a.m. Oct. 8. The mailing " period extends until 5 p.m. Oct. 9. Ap plications that are postmarked earlier than 6:30 a.m. Oct. 8 will not be accepted. Special delivery orders will not be accepted. Tickets are priced at $3.90 and $2.60. Money orders, or checks must be drawn for the exact amount. If the demand for tickets for a particular price exceeds the supply, the Athletic Association reserves the right to substitute tickets in the available price (Continued on page eight) Town Council El ectio n Today Election of representatives to the Association of Independent Men Town Council will be held at 7 p.m. today and tomorrow in 105 Willard, Franklin Reese, elec tions committee chairman, said yesterday. The first 15 wards will •elect their representatives tonight and the remaining wards tomorrow night, Reese said. Representatives and alternates will be elected in 30 wards at the rate of about four wards every half hour, Reese said. More than 2500 off campus stu dents have received post cards from the elections committees in forming them of the elections pro cedure. Each ward will elect a representative to the council and an alternate to take his place when necessary. Football Movies Set Movies of the Penn State- Purdue football game will' be shown at 7 , tonight in 119 Os mond. Assistant football coach James O'Hora will act as com mentator. FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers