Keep . Liquor
put' of. Stands—
See Page 4
VOL. 53, No. -17
Coeds Start
Lion Suit
Campaign
The, traditional Lion who pranc
e at' all home football games may
soon have a new suit as the result
of a drive started by the women
of ' Thompson Hall with a con
tribution of $122. •
The goal of the fund-raising
.cappaign, sponsored by The Daily
Collegian, is to replace the pres
ent ;Lion costume -which is in a
tattered condition.
Contributions to the .fund may
be made at The Daily Collegian
office, basement of Carnegie Hall,
from'.ll a.m. to noon and 4 to 5
p.m. daily, David Pellnitz, editor,
said.
Praises Deportment-
Pearl,O. Weston, dean of wom
en, -complimented the women liv
ing in Thompson Hall on their
spirit and deportment.
"They behaved very well dur
ing the recent, West- Dorm riot,
and showed fine spirit at the
football games," she said.
She said she thought the con
tribution to the Lion suit fund
was "very fine."
The present suit, worn by Alex
Gregal, was pu r chased two
years ago for $4OO. Suggestions
were made last year for • a new
costume; byt neither All-College
Cabinet nor the Athletic Assoc
iation was able to furnish the
necessary funds.
Groups Show Interest
It will take about three months
to have a new suit made, accord
ing to George'Donovan, manager
of associated student, activities.
Representatives of other groups
have expressed interest in the
drive. A motion was passed at a
recent meeting of Androcles, jun
ior men's hat society, to collect
money for the campaign.
Deferment Test
Applications
Available Soon
Applications for the, Dec. 4 Se
lective Service college qualifica
tion test will be available on
campus at a future date, Frank
J. Simes, assistant dean .of men,
announced yesterday.
The date ,and place for the dis
tribution will be determined in
a conference with Selective Ser
vice officials.
Since the forms will be avail
able on campus, it will not be
necessary for students to visit
their local boards for applications.
Selective service cards must be
shown to obtain the test appli
cations. An official of the regional
Selective Service Board will -'be
available to answer questions re
garding„ the tests.
In order to be eligible to take
the deferment test a student must
"intend to request deferment as
a student, be satisfactorily pur
suing a full-time, course of in
struction, and mustnot previously
have taken the Selective Service
college qualification test."
Students reaching the age of 18
can regiSter under the Selective
Service Act , with Mrs. Case • in
the Dean of . Men's• office, 106 Old
Main. According to the act, any
male person reaching •the age of
18 must, register within. five days
of that- birthday. He is not al
lowed to register before his- 18th
birthda .
TODAY'S
WEATHER
WINDY
AND
COOLER
„,341.
° e , o t-t rgiatt
Lion Suit Drive
•
Gets A Push—
See Page 4
Yes, We Pay Fees
—Photo by Austin
CROWDS FORM in 'front of the Bursar's office in the basement of
Willard Hall to pay their emester's fees. Payments must be made
before 4 p.m. today, with all checks made payable to the Penn
sylvania State College, or a late fee will be charged. Students'
bills will be posted by matriculation, numbers so students may
write their checks before entering the: lines.
Jaffrey,. Klaus Talk
At Tonight's Rally
Soccer Coach, Bill Jeffrey, and Kurt Klaus, soccer captain, will
speak at a joint football-soccer pep rally at 7:30 tonight in front of
Old Main, David' Arnold, president of Druids, Sophomore men's hat
society, has
. announced.
•
Senior football players Joe Yukica, Bill Leonard, Tony Rados,
and Bob, Smith will speak briefly about tomorrow's game with
William and Mary College.
To Lead Snake Dance
The soccer team is scheduled
to meet Bucknell University to
morrow on Beaver Field, before
the football game.
Members of Druids plan to as
semble at 7:15 p.m : •in the West
Dorm courtyard for a snake dance
parade through the men's dorms
to attract-•students to' the rally.
Anothe - r• group of hatmen will
behave in a. similar manner in
the ,Nittany 7 Pollock area, Arnold
said:• •
It is hoped that Frothy and the
Nittany Lion, alias David Heckel
and Alex Gregal, will be on hand
to aid the cheerleading squad,
Alan McChesney, head cheerlead
er, has announced. Samuel No
well will emcee.
To Shoot Cannon
Druids has asked four men and
three women from the freshman
class to pose as braves and squaws
at the rally. These redskins will
wear signs denoting each as either
"William" or "Mary."
During the rally the Lion's can
non, which goes off when State
scores, will be aimed at the pseu
do redskins. It will go off when
the Nittany Lion "scalps" the
redskins , with' a hatchet, Arnold
said.
Debate Team
Selects 15 Men
\ •
Fifteen men have been placed
on the men's debate team follow
ing tryouts Wednesday night, Jay
Headley, debate manager, an
nounced yesterday.
Those named to the squad are
Charles Bas c h, William Brill,
Thomas Davies, James Dunlap,
Herman Galomb, Leonard Good
man, Thomas Leyland, Louis-Mar
tini, Alan McChesney, Joseph Ob
estor, Carl Saperstein, Nicholas
Stomateris, Irvin Weiner, Ran
dolph Wertz, and Vincent Yako
wicz.
In trying out each candidate
was required to deliver 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
compuloory fair employment prac
tices' law.
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
STATE '•COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1952
Young Democrats
Plan New Drive
Plans for a membership drive
were discussed by the Young
Democrats at a meeting last night
in Willard Hall. About 40 students
attended the meeting.
Marian Venzlauskas was named
social chairman of the group, Jules
Lippert was named membership
chairman, and Lewis Shatz was
selected as publicity chairman.
A mixer will be held by the
Democrats next Friday in the
Temporary Union Building.,
A meeting of committees to
discuss membership will be held
at 8 p.m. Sunday in McElwain
lounge. New members are invited
to the meeting, Kenneth Dover
spike, president, announced.
Raschi's 3-Hit Pitching
Over r=owers Dodgers 7-1
BROOKLYN, Oct. 2 (IP)—The Brooklyn Dodgers had nothing but
praise for Vic Raschi and rebuke for themselves after losing the
second game of the World Series to the New York Yankees. •
"I was awfully wild," lamented good-looking young . Carl Er
skine, who was charged with the 7-1 defeat.
- "I put the first man on base in each of the six innings I worked.
I don't think I threw a single strike on a change-of-pace ball,
Gil McDougald and Billy Mar
tin broke up the game in the sixth
inning with a bunt single and a
towering home run off reliefer
Billy Loes to drive home four big
runs
Out on the mound, the 38-year
old Raschi cooly and' carefully
strong-armed his way to a three
hit triumph.
Only in the third inning, when
the Brooks bunched singles by
Peewee Reese, Duke Snider and
Roy Campanella for their 'lone
run did the veteran righthander
allow a hit. He zoomed down the
stretch with six no-hit' innings.
From the third to the seventh,
Big Vic blazed 'that fast ball and
slider past the • bewildered Dod
gers, retiring 12 men in. a row.
Freshmen, Sop - h§
To: Elect Class
Officers. Nov. 13
• Nov. -13 was set as election day for freshmen and sopho
more class officers by action of All-College Cabinet last night
in approving the election code presented 'by the All-College
elections committee.
The voting will take plabe from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. of
that day on the second floor balcony of Old Main, according
to the approved election code.
The y elections code also sets up
standards for party and clique
action and establishes rules of
eligibility' of voters and candi
dates.
Need 1,0 Average
The code states that any student
in the first, second, third, or fourth
semester is eligible to vote for of
ficers of his class. Students must
show t h-e-i r matriculation cards
when voting so the numbers, may
be recorded and are subject to
strict action of Tribunal for vot
ing more than once or for trans
ferrincr matriculation cards.
One of the basic rules -of eli
gibility for candidates is All-Col
lege average of 1.0. In addition,
a candidate must be in an odd
numbered semester and must, be
a candidate of a recognized clique.
any group may form a clique, but
such a group must present can
didates for all offices in the elec
tion.
Constitution Required
Each clique must file a list of
its committee members and its of
ficers With the All-College elec
tions committee by Oct. 22 and
must list its entire membership
by Oct. 30.
Each party ; clique must have a
constitution and is responsible
for carrying out the rules stated
in it. Each constitution must be
filed with the elections commit
tee as soon as possible after Oct. 1.
Preliminaxy nomination meet
ings must be held Sunday, Oct.
26 and final nomination meetings,
Sunday, Nov. 2. The nomination
meetings' are attended only by
members of the clique.
Campaign ing for candidates
shall begin no sooner than 12:01
a.m. Nov. 6 and end before 8:30
a.m., Nov., 13, election day. No
more than $l5O shall be expended
by any party clique during the
campaign. '
Each party clique shall submit
to the elections committee a pos
ter, three• by fouiVeet in size,
to be used at the polls on elec
tion day. This poster shall be
(Continued on page eight)
For five innings it was a tense
ball game, as tight as yesterday's
duel between Joe Black and Allie
Reynolds. Suddenly the Yanks
exploded in the sixth to turn their
2-1 lead into a lopsided 7-1 rout.
First baseman Gil Hodges floun
dered on two key plays that paved
the way for Martin's 'home run.
poke into the lower left field
seats.
Mickey Mantle's bunt single, his
second of three hits for a .556
series_average, started Erskine on
the way out in the big inning.
Gene Woodling's shotgun single
to right center kept it going. -When
Yogi Berra walked .on -a 3-2 pitch
(Continued an page -eight)
By MARSHALL 0. DONLEY
McCoy Hits
Drinking at
Grid Games
Ernest B. Mcdoy, dean of the
School of Physical Education and
Athletics, lashed out against the
open display - and consumption of
beer and liquor in the stands diir
ing the College's football games,
in a letter .released to the Col
legian yesterday.
"As a newcomer to the campus,
I was distressed on the last two
SaturdayS to observe students car
rying beer and liquor into our
football stadium," McCoy sai d.
`'Upon inquiry, I learned that it
had happened before, and I in=
structed the gate attendants to
confiscate such goods before ad
mission was granted
"Most of the students thus de
tained pleaded that they knew of
no rule against this practice.
"On the contrary, College rules
specifically prohibit the posses
sion and -consumption of intoxi
cating beverages on College prop
erty, which includes Beaver Field
and other recreational areas," he
continued.
"But more important to me than
the rule, is the personal belief
that our students, as a whole, •do
not condone such conduct.
"I was pleased, for example, by
the way in which our freshmen
and other students rallied to the
cause when once they understood
the futility and foolhardiness of
goal post destruction.
"Last Saturday's demonstration
was one of which Penn State can
be proud.
"Believing as I do that the vast
majority of our students frown
on the open display of liquor in
the stands. I am confident that
the students themselves will dis
courage the practice in the fu
ture," he concluded.
Textile Chem Building
Renamed Home .Ec South
The Textile Chemistry Building
has been renamed Home Eco
nomics South, the College an
nounced yesterday, and will \be
known as such until a final name
is decided upon.
The building houses the work
of the Ellen H. Richards Institute
which has been transferred to
the School of Home Economics.
Ag, Chem-Phys
Photos Extended
The deadline for Agriculture
and Chemistry an d Physics
seniors to have their pictures
taken for the 1953 LaVie has
been extended to 5 p.m. Mon
day, Jacqueline Becker, man
aging editor, announced yester
day.
Seniors in the School of Edu
cation may have their pictures
taken at the Penn 'State Photo
Shop, official LaVie photog
rapher, from today until Oct.
Men are asked to wear suits,
white shirts, and ties. Women
are requested to wear white or
plain colors.
FIVE CENTS