The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 08, 1952, Image 1

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Frosh, Be Wary -
Of Illegal Pledging . .0.,.4.,
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See Page 4
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• FOR A , BETTER PENN STATE
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• STATE COLLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1952
VOL.' 53, No. 20 ,
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AIM
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Tomorrow. Is Deadline
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Tio Discuss. -For -Penn_ Grid Tickets ITo
•
arvest . a .
H tiaTysodiaoy
mail
stomdoernrtowit
ticket
t a h p e_
together Stuen
shouldt wishing n tob e
applications ' seated
r
plications to the Penn State Ath- together. One check or money
. letic Association for the Penn order. can be drawn to pay for
The Autumn Ball, jointly spon- ' State-University of Pennsylvania more than one ticket.
sored by Leonides and the Asso-
football game Nov. 1 at Frank- If the demand for tickets in a
lin Field, Philadelphia, accord- particular p rice range should,
ciation of Independent Men, will ing to Harold R. Gilbert, grad- exceed the supply, the Athletic
be discussed at the first meeting ' uate -manager of "athletics. Association reserves the right to
of the AIM Board of Governors at Applications must not be I n ubstit r y c t e e tirrkaelsetinotrhetoremmaat
-7 p.m. tonight in 102 Willard, Wil- .be postmarked earlier than ne g ces p sary refunds, Gilbert said.
Liam - Shifflett, presi d e n t, an- 6:30 aim: today. Those - 'post- Tickets will be distributed
nounced. • marked earlier will not be ac- from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from
The dance, planned by- the ex- cepted, Gilbert said. The mailing 1:30 to 4:30 p.m: Oct. 23 and 24
ecutive committees of AIM and period for applications extends at the Athletic Association ticket
Leonides, independent women's to 5 p.m. tomorrow. office windows in 01 d Main.
organization, -is scheduled for • 9 Tickets will be • sold at $3.90 Athletic Association books must
p.m. Oct. 18 in Recreation Hall, and $2.60. Money orders and be 'presented to obtain tickets.
Shifflett said. checks must be drawn payable Signatures .on the - books must
Music will be provided by Jack to the Penn State Athletic Asso- match those on the applications.
Huber and his orchestra, and en- ciation for the exact amount of One person may pick up a group
tertainment is being organized for the purchase and must include of tickets if he has the books for
the intermission.
A motorcade for Pennsylvania the student's address. . verification.
Week and • a temporary budget
will also be discussed atthe meet- D . .
in The motorcade is being tenta
tively planned for the' Home
coming - game with Nebraska. • : •
Test's on both dates will be ad-
Each group will enter one car.
The Pennsylvania Week commit- a e Series Final , 4- ministered at the College. '
, Results of the college qualifi 7
tee has not made final arrang e- cation test and the standing of a
ments as yet. / BROOKLYN (if') ---j• Young Mickey Mantle, capably, filling t . 1 . - 1, e student in his class are used by
Howard Mason is chairman of
the publicity committee for the shoes of the great Joe DiMaggio, and stout hearted Bob Kuzava led local boards as evidence upon
which to defer students. Defer
dance. Lavanche Leith and Eliza- Casey Stengel's New York Yankees - to a record tying fourth straight
d ent is recommended for stu
beth Johnson - are co-chairmen of world championship yesterday in a 4-2 seventh game triumph over dents scoring over. 70 in the test,
the combined decorations and re- the stubborn . Brooklyn Dodgers.
freshments committees. Lefty. Kuzava, supposedly a • - the discretion of - the local boards.
The dance will be the inde- choice morsel for the Dodgers' Tribunal Hears During the distribution of ap
pendent attraction for Hom e, right hand hitters, blazed his fast plications Monday and Tuesday,
coming Weekend. ball down the groove in a 2% M. J. Egan, supervisor of Central
The Board of Governors in- innings relief job to make the Parking Cases Pen
draft boards, will
eludes the officers of AIM who lead stand up. - be available to answer questions
were elected last spring, the four It was Mantle who gave the ,
regarding application procedure.
officers of each of the four - mem- Yankees their victory margin. He Tribunal heard seven cases last
ber . councils, • Nittany, Pollock, honierestin..the-sixth- tn.-break a night . involving campus, parking • Mrs. Sara E. Case, who handles
$1 Selective 'service - forms -for the
ViilatfonS: ' -0 - nel :s2'• fine, 'two
Town and West Dormitnit, - and 2-2 tie and send the New Yorkersd Dean of Men's office, said 500
several representatives-at-large. '
ahead for the third time in the fines, and three $1 suspende
Th e representatives-at-3 arg e u p and down game. In the sev- ,fines were levied. more application forms are ex
• petted so an expected 2100 appli-
have not yet been elected. The enth he scored Gil McDougald The student fined two dollars cat
ions. can be distributed.
West Dorm Council is sending from second - with a sizzling single protested he loaned hiS car to a In addition to Egan and Mrs.
four temporary representatives to over Pee Wee Reese's head.- friend who incurred three viola- -
Case, a representative of the local,
the council. The other three coun- •When Gene Woodling clutched tions. Both the car owner and board in Huntingdon and five'
cils expect to have elected offi-the student driving the car -at
Reese's fly for the final out, the others will distribute applications.'
cers by the time' of the board entire -Yank club • descended on the time of the violation appeared 4.pplications for the Dec. 4 test
meeting.• before Tribunal. The committee
Kuzava, whooping and yelling must be postmarked on or before
. . with the joy of men who suddenly decided a car owner is responsible Nov. 1, and those for the April 23
Players Set found themselves some $6OOO
richer. for his car at all times. The driver
was charged with a first offense.
James Schulte, Tribunal chair- test on or before March 9. .
It was Kuzava who applied the
man, warned that a second of- LaVie Photos Set
Shaw Comedy fi
dreamskil o l f in . a s bp r m to ' O - B r f c rigl e y r r i s s
fense would. be handed over to . Education seniors ' may have
• - . . / win with his - brilliant job after the' disciplinary committee of the their pictures taken for the 1953
Eddie Lopat and the dead tired College Senate subcommittee on LaVie until Monday at the Penn
Tryout Dates Allie Reynolds and Vic Raschi
• student affairs. State Photo Shop, official LaVie
•
Tryouts for George Bernard had given their all. He urged car owners- to ini- photographers.
Called in to face Duke Snider, press on those who borrow cars Men are requested to wear suits,
Shaw's "Major Barbara," the sec- the Dodgers' four homer man, the seriousness of obeying cam- white shirts, and ties. Women are
and Players show to be produced with the bases loaded and one pus traffic regulations and park- asked to wear white or plain
at Center Stage this season, will (Continued on page eight) ing in designated areas. • colors.
be .held at 7:15 p.m. Monday and
Tuesday in the Green Room, -
• • 0 •
Schwab Auditorium.
Monday has been designated as Polio; Victim - Receives . '
the night on which persdns not
formerly associated with Players
will read. Those who ,have been
connected with Players in the
past will read Tuesday. Copies ion Football Souvenirs .
of the play are now available in
the - Green Room for beforehand A little Rhode Island boy con
reading, and ' those - who try out valescing from polio is having his Down It Goes'
need not make. advance appoint- • •
ments. bedroom redecoratedth .- week
• is .
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"Major Barbara" will be direct- with an inscribed Penn Sta t e . - , , ,,,... ~ -- . ' , •.. 2 , „•., :- '', .'. - . .zi , - , , , ,,,
ed by Walter H.' Walters, dra- football and autographed Photo- ' I- - j.':t •1 . ' "'.ir -- 4 - - ~. - .:'' 1, - ',,,,:', ,-
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matics instructor, who directed graphs of Nittany Lion gridiron - . ~' .. . . • ' ..
~' ' t • - `.,,' • . '• - 4 1 , ,i-1
"The' Heiress" and "She Stoops •t ...-
to . Conquer" .last year. The play layers.p -
will open Dec. 12 at Center Stage The - polio victim is "10-year-old '' :- - - ,- , -c, ', - . --. '.-.,.. it;., ~
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and will continue six weekends. Jaycee Rosenthal, of Cranston, r...'' '. ' - ,''.. - - i - '7:;:, ' ~l, . Il' ' Nit 71.4
According to Walters; it is "an R.L He .is receiving tliese person
amusing - '' . '''''.';''' .
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amusing satire on "Warren • ' .. .
aimed souvenirs of the Penn State . '-; .:1...: . • f. , ' ;6.•
Peace," one of Shaw's finest corn- . ,
edies." -- football team mainly through -the --• • ' - :•../. - • .- . ''''4i - - . - ' - ; ,, .: ,I V'.>. •-.'
Roles are available for six.wom- efforts of Alpha EpsilOnsPi frater- -;• ' •.. •.- :.,-... .. -. ' 4r.. •-- -.'-, ' ' - '
e' v'•
en and nine men. Fine character pity.
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portrayals are - offered by both • -, t , ' . ' ...':',:"-> .' . • . ", •.'.--'''' ' • 'PPer - " o' - * "' • -N' - 4
major and minor roles, Walters .1 .. , .',14 ., *. , ',v ,- : .<-
And . he still hasn't heard the ~.,: -..:;., - ..4., " 4 ; ‘ ' - - '
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said. ' last from AEPi. The fraternity ,- •:.:' ',: :4.- , :" , “ .4 , •:.;.::•. , .'.:.'1 . ...::,.:..,. , ..... '.', -' Vtk.AW. , g - - ,:-.' : ••',-- . ,•„..• , , 41&:,-i
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brothers have now- collected $5O --._ ~,,=',4, * ”:4..'..i. . ' ,:. ,-. .
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..1.11 0 7,>7•,, ',%:•:',..:,;;..:.'-, ' .i . .-, -- ,' "-s. - .1 2:
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.00° k- among themselves, partly through .--• , ' , -Ac:-',r . .. .. 4 .4.1:: , •••: 4 ::: ..... -..,' >,..-.:. -:' -. '. '.' _ - :t, .. • . Y. •
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goldfish - swallowing exhibitions. -,r,- , ... . • '7F..,"''' ''' ',. i',t-• '
TODAY'S ' lama ) - This sum will be used towards .. , „ ..2a..,, .-- :• , „.;:•s r.z. -, . ..:. -..-. , .: ,, i7 i ...•,-,.....-. ' .zi.'''.,l
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WEATHER - it - 40 -‘ ' the purchase of a 3-spped phono- l ',; s f ,-1 ,'i, 1 1 r7 '',:Af r '' , -,;'-',-2.': , :. -- ' '''
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graph and records for Jaycee. _ • ~Z,.: - ' l '4' . ~.... •„,-, , ,,•,v, ~,.
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FAIR - :::.. - Here's how it all started. Jay- 4 4,,,,,,ir 4 ::::?-; ,'. ::.-;,,.:/,,,,, ' .:.::, —::-. - , , „_'., : ".,c 17,4 , ,, '!.47: - : ~, e #,, : - : !
• cee's - mother asked her neighbor, , , ~.,. ~...,,,,: k=, •,,,,
__ 7 . :,,,„,,, . . ..; . . . , , 7,
AND • , '' . :: : .,'"i
• ~„ , Mrs. Albert Cohen, to write her . ,
—Photo by Austin
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COOLER „ 0.. - twin, sons, Freddie -and Lar r y HOWARD SALUS, member , of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, gets
. Cohen, Pledges at AEPi on cam
. - set to swallow a wriggling goldfish after one failure last Friday
'pus, requesting autographed pic- night.'This stunt collected -an additional $2O for AEPI's fund for
(Continued on page eight) - a 10-year-old polio victim.
4v New Hat Societies
qtatt Are Real Need—
See Page 4
Application Form
To Be Available
For Draft Exam
Applications for the Selective Service college qualification tests
to be given Dec. 4 and April 23 will be distributed Monday and
Tuesday in the lounge on the second _floor of Old Main, Frank J.
Simes, assistant dean of men, announced yesterday.
Students wishing to apply for the tests may obtain applications
between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on
those days.
To receive applications, students
must have their Selective Service
registration card and number.
Persons who have recently reach
ed the age of 18 and whose regis
tration forms are being processed
will be able to receive applica
tions even if they have, not yet
received their registration cards.
To be eligible to take the col
lege qualification test, the appli
cant must intend to request occu
pational deferment as a student,
must be satisfactorily pursuing . a
full-time college course leading to
a degree, and must not have pre
viously taken the test.
Indonesian
Cites Action
Of WSSF
Indonesian students appreciate
the attitude . of mutual service and
interest toward world sblidarity
;even more than the material
benefits of the World Student
Service Fund, according to Dr.
Boesjra Zahir, representative of
WSSF in the Republic of Indo
nesia.
The World St ude n t Service
Fund is one of the programs given
funds through the Campus Chest.
Service funds are being used
to help provide housing, labora
tory equipment, books, and stu
dent health service in Indonesian
universities and colleges, he said.
The manner in which WSSF
handles aid to foreign educational
institutions, preserves the dignity
of both the donor and receiver,
Zahir said.
Zahir, who spoke to the All
' College Cabinet Campus Chest
committee and College officials
last night, said that Indonesian
students took active part in the
fight for independence from Dutch
rule. The students still consider
themselves responsible for the
maintenance of that independence,
he said.
- Before World War 11, Zahir
said, there were three institutions
of higher education with a total
of 500 students. There are now
six universities and five colleges
with a total enrollment of 18,000,
he said.
Floods, population migration,
and the increase of educational
institutions has left Indonesia as
well as India, Pakistan, and Ma
laya with a shortage of equipment
end housing. He said that thous
ands sit' students in these coun
tries are living in basements, refu
gee camps, and railroad cars.
Clique Officers
To Be Elected
By Lion Party
The Lion Party will hold its
first clique meeting at 7 p.m. Sun
day in 10 Sparks, according to
William Walters, acting chairman.
Nominations will be opened for
All-College, freshman, and sopho
more class clique officers.
At a steering committee meet
ing last week Lois Lehman and
Harry Stephens were appointed\
to serve on the committee.
The committee considered a pro
posal to sell books of Bibler's
Little Man on Campus cartoons
d u r in g Homecoming Weekend.
Profits from the sales would be
divided between the Lion and
State parties for election cam
paigns.
IFC to Meet Tomorrow
To Discuss Homecoming
The Interfraternity Council will
meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in
219 Electrical Engineering rather
than tonight as previously sched
uled, Arthur Rosfeld, IFC presi
dent, has announced.
Plans for Homecoming Week
end concerning lawn displays will
be discussed. The committees for
IFC
,rushing, the IFC Workshop,
and the cup for outstanding frat
ernities will report.
FIVE CENTS