. . Give Inkling Penn Ticket Plan A Chance— o p r a k g a e b l ig e . :, N 40 ' See Page 4 . . 1 r st (lA, 44-- is Workable— ' .fs . ' FOR A BETTER PENN STATE VOL. 53, No. 16 Black Pitches Over Yanks BROOKLYN (EP)—Joe Black, a rookie relief pitcher who turned starter in a "shoot the works" gamble by Manager Chuck Dressen,' mastered the ever-winning New York Yankees yesterday, 4-2, while the booming home run bats of Jackie Robinson, Duke Snider and Pee Wee Reese brought Brooklyn the opening day victory in the 1952 World Series. Sensational fielding by Andy Draft Test Applications Are Ready Applications for the Dec. 4 and April 23, Selective Service quali fication tests are now available at local draft boards. Students who intend to take this test should ask the nearest local board for an application and bulletin -of information, accord ing to J. E. Terral, director of test administration. Applications for the December test must be postmarked by midnight Nov. 1. To be eligible to apply for the college deferment test a student must "intend to request defer ment as a student, be satisfac torily pursuing a full-time course of instruction, and must not pre viously have taken. the Selective Service college qualification test." At present deferment is rec ommended fo r undergraduates scoring 70 on the test or by class rank. Recommendations for de ferment include the upper half of the male freshman . class, the upper two=thirds of the - Sophii more class, and. the upper three fourths of the junior class. Students accepted for graduate school before July 1, 1951, and graduate students admitted after July 1 who were in the upper half of their senior class or scored 75 or better on the test are rec ommended for deferment. It is not mandatory for local bOards to fol low the recommended standards. 8 Win Tolivn "Council Seats The names of representatives and - alternates in eight Town Council districts, who were elected last night, have been announced by, Franklin Reese, Town Coun cil' election committee chairman. Reese said he was very disap pointed at the small turnout for the elections , last night. Four wards, the second, sixth, eighth, and tenth, scheduled for election last night, are among the 17 'other districts to be filled tonight. Reese said he will hold the vacant wards open for nominations until 9:30 tonight. If they are not then filled, ward chairmen will be nominated by the. elections com mittee. Vacant alternate positions will be filled by ward chairman appointments. Representatives elected were Ernest Gingrich, first ward; James McDowell, third ward; Franklin Reese, fourth ward; Chester Cher winski, fifth ward; Francis Mears, seventh ward; John Mallick, ninth ward; Howard Mason, eleventh ward; and David Goulden, twelfth ward. Alternated named were Robert Hendershot, fourth ward; Norman Fischer, fifth ward; James Kra del, seventh ward; and William • Shook eleventh ward. c:‘‘ ' . 4., 11 , , 101114 , , - ! . ..4:'7 * ...k ‘ . ‘... ....., :.. en WINDY '.-: - COO"NP.4 ...x_,..... AND LER . - , •• . . TODAY'S WEATHER: STATE COLLEGE, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1952 4-2 Win in Opener Pafko, Bill Cox, Carl Furillo and Robinson helped the 28-year-old Negro from Plainfield, N.J., over the rough spots. McDougald Homers Snider 's tremendous two-run blast in the sixth, sailing a high arc over the shiny .electric clock atop the right field scoreboard, was the payoff in this contest watched by 34,861, a series record for Ebbets Field. • Gil McDougald's third inning homer just made it into the hands of a spectator in the first row of the lower left field seats. Pafko made a leaping stab but lost out to the fan. Foul-line umpire Dusty Boggess ruled it a legitimate home run. The break came without warn ing in the sixth. Reynolds, the 34- year-old Yankee super c hie f, seemed to have settled down after a wild start, Still he was missing the corners with his curve. Black, who saw only nine pitch es—all strikes—during his three brief stays at the plate, was called out to open the sixth. Cox fouled to Yogi Berra. Reese singled to right and took second when• Re ynold- wild pitched. Woodling Hits Triple • With the count 2-1 on him, Sni der sent a Reynolds pitch high and far over the scoreboard to break the deadlock. - The 'Yanks got one run back in the eighth when Gene Woodling, out of the starting lineup because of a groin injury, hit the screen in right-center for a pinch-hit triple. Bauer's fly ball scored Woodling, cutting the gap to one run. Then Reese, up with two out (Continued on page s eight) Chem-Phys Photo Deadline Today Today is the last day Chem istry and Physics seniors may have their pictures taken for the 1953 LaVie. Seniors in the School of Edu cation may have their pictures taken at the Penn State Photo Shop, •official LaVie photogra pher, tomorrow until Oct. 13. Penn Game Applications Available at SU Desks Applications for student tickets for the Penn State-University of Pennsylvania football game on Nov. 1 at Franklin Field, Philadel phia, will be available today at the Student Union office in 101 Old Main and the Student Union desk in the West Dormitory lobby, according to Harold R. 'Gilbert, graduate manager of athletics.) The procedure for obtaining ickets 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 application must coincide with that on the Athletic Association book to be presented at Athletic Association ticket office - windows when tick ets are obtained. The books will be 'used for verification purposes. ' Prices Listed 3. Place the application with the accompanying money order or check in the mail that the enve lope is postmarked no earlier than 6:30 a.m. Oct.. 8. The mailing period extends until 5 p.m. Oct. 9. Applications that are post marked eariler than 6:30 a.m. Oct. 8, as well as special delivery or ders, will not be accepted. Checks and money orders must have the school address of the person sign ing the check. Students who wish Student Fees Due, Today, Tomorrow Payment of student fees for the fall, semester w ill take place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to day and tomorrow in the base ment of Willard Hall. Students' bills will be posted by matriculation numbers so students will be able to write their cheCks before entering one of the seven alphabetical lines, David C. Hogan, bursar, said. Checks are to be made payable to The Pennsylvania State College. Payment can be made any time dur in g the prescribed hours, and not at a specific hour as thp registration system, Hogan said. Child Injured In Windcrest Auto Accident Vicki Cogswell, 21-Month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell of Windcrest, received a broken thigh, laceration of the head, and brush burns Tuesday night when she was hit by an automobile driven by Roland Mes sori of Windcrest. • She was admitted to the Cen tre County Hospital in Bellefonte at 8 p.m. Her condition is reported as satisfactory. It was reported that Messori was turning his car around when he struck the child. An open meeting of the Wind crest area was called to decide what action would be taken. George W. Smith, Windcrest bur gess, is operating with the offices of the dean of men and the Cam pus_ Patrol.: . _ . • Smith said that this is the first accident to occur in the seven years of the trailer camp exist ence. Women's Debate Tryouts Tonight Upperclass women candidates for the women's debate squad will try out from 6:30 to 7:30 to night in 2 Sparks. All upperclass women not on the team last semester and wish ing, to join _roust try out. Candi dates are required to speak' for five minutes on either side of the national intercollegiate deb at e topic, Resolved: That the Con gress of the U.S. should enact a compulsory fair_ employ ment practices' law. to be seated together should pin their applications together. Gilbert explained that more than one application can be cov ered by one check or money order. Money orders or checks must be drawn for the exact amount Tickets are priced at $3.90 and $2.60. May Substitute Tickets 4. Go to the Athletic Associ ation office ticket windows in Old Main between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and noon, and 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Oct. 23 and 24 to obtain tickets ordered on the ap plications. If tickets are not avail able for students who have placed orders, these students will be in formed of this situation at the ticket windows during the hours scheduled for distribution. The Athletic Association re serves the right to substitute tick ets in an available price range, or to make .all necessary refunds. Cabinet Recreation Expansion Recommendations which may result in improved recrea tion areas at the College will be presented to All-College Cabinet at 8 tonight in 201 Old Main. Some of the suggestions which are expected, according to All-College President John Laubach, are plans for the flooding of Cbllege tennis courts for ice-skating and further expan sion of facilities in the Nittany- Pollock area. About nine pro posals for physical development of recreation areas may be made, Laubach said. The recreation recommenda tions will be presented to cabinet by the encampment subcommit tee on recreation. This commit tee was formed during the Stu dent - Faculty Encampment held at Mt. Alto early in September to discuss possible improvement of recreation areas at the College Agenda Roll Call Minutes of the Previous Meeting Reports of Officers Adoption of Agenda Reports of Committees: 1: Student Government Day 2. Elections Committee 3. Encampment Subcommittee on Recreation 4. Spring Week Old Business New Business; Appointments Announcements Adjournment The money brought in during Spring Week activities last semes ter will be directed into the All- College Cabinet scholarship fund. if cabinet approves a suggestion for this action at tonight's meet ing. JoAn Lee, chairman of the Spring Week committee, will pre sent a report of the funds re ceived and ask that they be allo cated to the scholarship fund. The All-College Cabinet schol arship fund was established last year and has been used to aid one student. The money is offered on the basis of financial need'and scholarship according to cabinet's decision- Miss Lee will also request funds from cabinet to use as a working fund for Spring Week this year. Some new members of the Spring Week committee may be named at tonight's meeting. A chairman for the scholarship com mittee will also be appointed. Cabinet's elections committee will give a report tonight and will ask that the group approve the election code which will be presented. Two students will be added to the elections committee (Continued on page eight) Ripley Caravan To Visit College The Robert Ripley "Believe It or Notes Caravan, sponsored by the U.S.A. Navy Club, will visit State College Saturday and Sun day. The caravan contains a dis play of oddities and art objects not shown in this community pre viously. The van will be in the business section from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Voluntary contributions will be accepted, but no- admission will be charged. • Students May Win Free Forum Tickets Free season tickets to the 1952- 53 Community Forum series will be awarded to students selling 25 or more season tickets during the current campaign, Dr. Ger a l d Stein, chairman of ticket sales, has announced. Any student interested may sell tickets by applying to Dr. Stein at his office, 123 W. Beaver ave nue, or by telephoning hi m at State College 77.61. Hear Area Ideas 13 Customs Violators' Sentenced Th i r teen customs violation cases, all involving women of fenders, were heard Tuesday night by the Freshman Customs and Regulations Board in' a ser ies of post-customs hearings. Offenders were charged with associating with men before dat ing customs were legally ended. The board ordered each violator to construct two posters for the "Keep off the Grass" campaign sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Post ers must be turned in at the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main be fore noon Saturday. Customs were lifted following the Purdue football game. James Schulte, co-chairman of the cus toms board, made the surprise announcement Saturday nig h t over radio station WMAJ. Mar y Petitgout, co-chairman of the board, said the customs program achieved its purpose be cause of the excellent spirit shown by the freshman class, but it could have been more effective if more upperclassmen had cooperated in enforcing customs. The customs board will hold a final meeting next week to eval uate the customs program. Stan dard penalties will be discussed and recommendations will be made for next year's customs pro gram. Young Republicans To Hold Mixer The Penn State Young Repub lican Club will hold a mixer at 7 tonight in 304 Old Main. Business includes the election of officers and the setting up of committees. Following the meet ing there will be entertainment and refreshments. Vincent Yakowicz, president, has asked present members and anyone interested to attend. Rod and Coccus Club Will Meet Tonight The Rod and Coccus Club will hold a get-acquainted meeting from 7 to 9 tonight in the main lounge of McElwain Hall. The club is a social organiza tion for students majoring in bac teriology and medical technology. Entertainment will be provided by the members. Collegian Promotion Margaret McClain has been pro moted to the first board of the Daily Collegian editorial staff by action of the senior board.. Campus Patrol Gets 100 Parking Requests Approximately 100 applica tions for parking permits have been received, Capt. Philip Mark of the Campus Patrol an nounced last night. • Mark emphasized that these permits are for students only. Members of the faculty still needing parking spaces will apply to their deans. 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