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VOL. 53, No. 29
Lion
Goal
Penn State’s frisky Lion may-discard his red and green patched
fur and step out in a new fall suit next year.
A $5O contribution for the Lion suit fund from the Lion’s Pawi
alumni association brought the fund total to $400.76, just over
the goal.
But .the job is not done. Because of increased prices, Harold
' R. Gilbert, graduate manager of
athletics, said at least $5OO should
be on hand before the new suit
can be ordered.
Unreported collections made in
fraternities and dormitory units
should be turned in as soon as
possible, David Pellnitz, Daily
Collegian editor, has announced.
Contributions may be left at the
Collegian office, basement of Car
. negie Hall, from 11 a.m. to noon
and from 4 to 5 p.m., or at the
Student Union desk in Old Main.
Unless the present two-year-old
suit, can be repaired, the Lion
will not appear at any more foot
balLgamea..this fall, Alex Gregal,
who portrays the Lion, said. Or
iginally he was to appear at the
Penn and Pitt games as well as
the last home game with Rutgers.
Because at -least three months
is necessary to have a new suit
made, it will be impossible to
have the new suit this season.
Thompson Hall fr eshmen
opened the drive when they col
letced $122 in the dormitory.
Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the
School of. Physical Education and
Athletics, contributed $35.
' A “Dress the Lion Day” drive
conducted by Androcles hatmen
Oct. 9 netted approximately $ll5.
Booths on campus and at the Cor
ner Room turned", in $32.70. Hat
men collected $82.30 when they
solicited at fraternities during the
drive. At least $25 more in fra
ternity contributions is expected,
Philip Greenberg, Androcles Lion
suit campaign manager, has an
nounced.
A collection made by dormitory
representatives for Leonides, in
dependent women’s organization,
netted $51.71.- Donations of $5
were received from Philotes, inde
pendent women’s social organiza
tion; Phi Mu, Phi Sigma Sigma,
and Beta Sigma Omicron sorori
ties; and Gregal, who wears the
suit. Contributions of $1 were
made by Wayne Mantz and An
thony Tornetta.
At a recent. senior class meet
ing it was proposed that a per
manent fund of $lOO be taken
from the senior class gift fund
for the suit. Each succeeding sen
ior class would be asked to donate
$lOO to this fund, which- would
make funds available at all times
for a new suit.
Hance Wins
West Dorm
Presidency
Robert Hance, seventh semester
arts and letters student, was
elected president of the West
Dormitory Council in last night’s
close-as-possible elections. >
Andrew Jaros was chosen vice
president, Philip Beard secretary,
and Ross Clark treasurer.
AH elections were won by the
margin of one vote. Hance, who
had tied 8-8 with Lewis Goslin on
four ballots last week, won to
night 9-7. Jaros won the vice
presidency over Ross Clark 8-7
on a second ballot. George For
syth was eliminated on the first
ballot by a 6-5-4 vote.
John Lyon' lost the secretary
ship 8-7,' and Joe Sommers was
second in the treasurer race, also
8-7.
Hance appointed Hugh Cline
chairman of the social committee
and Goslin chairman of the food
committee.
The council voted to hold its
weekly, meetings at 7 p.m. .Monday
in the lounge of McKee Hall. It
met there for its first three meet
ings. Last year’s meetings were
held in the lounge of Hamilton
Hall.
LA Council
Favors LaVie
$2 Assessment
By LYNN KAHANO^WITZ
The Liberal Arts. Student Coun
cil last night favored-the $2 La-
Vie assessment for second semes
ter freshmen and All-College Cab
inet’s financing the' chess . team
and rejected the Recreation Hall
seating plan proposed by Ernest
McCoy,, dean of the School of
Physical Education and Athletics.
The council unanimously fav
ored the LaVie assessment as the
additional money is needed be
cause of a decreased upperclass
enrollment.
The approval of the $2OO allo
cation to the chess team was made
with the qualification that the
team represent the College and
not individuals.
The McCoy plan which was
rejected proposed allotting 300
seats in Recreation Hall to towns
people and alumni.
First semester freshmen who
wish to run-in next week’s coun
cil elections must submit peti
tions with names of 25 freshman
Liberal Arts students by Saturday
to the dean’s office in 132 Sparks.
Only two members of anv one
fraternity or sorority may be
members of the council.
Paul Sappie, president of Alpha
Kappa Psi, professional commerce
fraternity, inaugurated a series
of talks by LA club heads at
council meetings.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
CLEAR
COLD
Fund Exceeds
With Alum Gift
IFC Workshop
Opens Tonight
Exchange dinners and discussion periods on ten phases of fra
ternity, life will begin at 6 tonight in ten fraternities as the third
annual Interfraterriity Council Workshop gets underway.
The purpose of the meetings to be held tonight, tomorrow, and
Thursday is to uncover and discuss fraternity problems, attempting
to find solutions. Each fraternity
will be represented at each meet
ing by one delegate.
At forum-type meetings discus
sion groups will exchange ideas
and adopt recommendations to
make to IFC. Speakers from the
College administration and fac
ulty will address the groups each
night
Chapter advisers will meet at
Phi Epsilon Pi under chairman
James Carrigan, with Clifford A.
Nelson, associate professor of eco
nomics, speaking; rushing, chair
men at Phi Kappa Sigma under
Joseph Connolly, with Dr. Kent
Forster, associate professor of his
tory, speaking; house managers at
Chi Phi under Charles Signorino,
with Richard. Curto, salesman of
house manager supplies, speaking;
treasurers at Phi Kappa Tau un
der William Lindsay, with Charles
J. Rowland, professor of account
ing, speaking; and pledgemasters
at- Alpha Sigma Phi under Wil-
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1952
State
Lions
8 Fresh, Soph
Offices Filled;
15 Nominated
Eight persons were elected to
sophomore and freshman class
clique offices and 15 preliminary
nominations were made for soph
omore and freshman 'class candi
dates in the Nov.'l3 election Sun
day night at the Lion Party meet
ing.
Watson Leese defeated Jay
Barclay and John Frum for the
sophomore class clique chairman
ship, while John Schofield won
out over Joseph Poliner, David
See, Thomas Keely, Joseph Gold
stein, and Roger Alhers for the
freshman class clique chairman
ship. >
John Speer, after withdrawing
from a representative -at - large
nomination,' was elected vice
chairman of the sophomore class
clique. He defeated Frum, John
Harmin, Robert Piper, and Ruth
Meng. The freshman class clique
vice chairmanship went to John
Heslop. Heslop defeated Barbara
Bransdorf - and Michael Slosberg
for the position.
Soph President Nominees
John Hershey and Virginia Cos
kery, unopposed for the two soph
omore class clique representative
at-large positions, automatically
took over in those positions.
winners were Allen Jorcfan and
Bernice Schwartz. They beat Ju
dith Hartman, Donna • Lucas,
Goldstein, Carl Saperstein, and
Philip Levine.
Richard Mercer, Donald Wilder,
and Robert Rauch were nom
inated for sophomore class presi
dent. ■ Freshman class presidency
nominations were William Buck
lew, James Bowers, and Donald
Harris.
Vice presidential nominees for
the sophomore class included Wil
liam Brill, Ross Clark, and Albert
Bertani, while Peter Lang, James
(Continued on page eight)
Belle Hop Finalists
The finalists for the title of
Belle Hop Queen are Barbara
Werts, Andree Bloom, Maude
Strawn, Jean Krewson, and
Barbara Patton.
. liam Hafley, with Raymond T.
Pierce Jr., instructor of agricul
tural and. biological chemistry,
speaking.
Social chairmen will meet at
Kappa Delta Rho -under Paul As
plundh, with Mary E. Brewer, as
sistant to the dean of women,
speaking; public relations chair
men at Alpha Tau Omega under
William Wagner, with Louis H.
Bell, director of- public informa
tion, speaking; scholarship chair
men at Sigma Pi under Gerald
Garman, . with Dr. Mar S'h W.
White, professor of physics, speak
ing; alumni relations chairmen at
Alpha Zeta under William Rae,
with Ridge Riley, executive sec
retary of the Alumni Association,
speaking; and house administra
tion under John Kaufman, with
Arthur H. Reede, professor of
economics, speaking.
Climaxing the. workshop will
be the IFC banquet Saturday at
the Nittany Lion Inn.
Party Nominates 5;
Elect Clique Heads
Penn Tickets
Ready Early
•Ticket distribution time for
the Penn State - University of
Penn sylvania football game
tickets has 1 been changed to
start at 9 a.m. tomorrow, ac
cording to Harold R. Gilbert,
graduate manager of athletics.
Previously the time for pick
ing up ihe tickets students or
dered by mail was set for
Thursday and Friday:
Students may get the tickets
at the Athletic Association of
fice windows in Old Main until
neon and from 1:30 p.m. to
4:30 p.m. until tickets are dis
tributed.
Athletic Association books
must be presented at the time
of distribution to obtain tickets.
Signatures on the Athletic As
sociation books must be the
same as those on ihe applica
tions submitted for tickets. One
person may pick up a group of
tickets, Gilbert said.
Tickets for the $2.60 seats
which were not ordered on stu
dent applications were placed
on sale to anyone yesterday at
the Athletic Association office.
Draft Test
Applications
Available
Draft situation discussed
on page four
Applications for the Dec. 4 and
April 23 Selective Service college
qualification tests will be distrib
uted from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today
m the second floor lounge of Old
Main.
Approximately 2100 . students
are eligible to take the test, but
only 230 picked up applications
last Monday and Tuesday, Mrs.
Sara E. Case of the Dean of Men’s
office, has announced.
Applications are being distrib
uted on campus as a convenience
to students so they will not need
to visit their draft boards to ob
tain applications. Applications
will be distributed during the
lunch hour.
Applications for the Dec. 4 test
must be postmarked no later than
midnight Nov. 1, and those for'the
April 23 test no later than' mid
night March 9.
Selective Service' officials have
advised eligible students to take
the test. A student’s score on this
examination is used by his local
board as evidence upon which to
base deferment decisions.
At present '7O is a passing grade
for the test, but this does not
necessarily guarantee deferment.
| -To be eligible to take the test,
a. student must be a Selective
Service registrant who intends to
request deferment as a student,
must be satisfactorily pursuing a
full-time college course, and must
not have previously taken the
test
Ex-Student
Fined, Jailed
Pleading guilty to charges of
showing obscene movies in a fra
ternity house, William R. Wolfe,
22-year-old former student, was
fined $lOO, given a 30-da.y jail
sentence, and ordered to pay
prosecution costs at a hearing
yesterday in the Centre County
Court in Bellefonte.
Wolfe was arrested Oct. 13
through cooperative efforts of the
State College ■ Police, Interfrater
nity Council, and Delta Tau Del
ta. Delta Tau Delta agreed to ac
cept the films, and when Wolfe
appeared he was arrested by bor
ough. police.
wjtatt
Town Council
Weakened —
See Page 4
Final Election
Of Candidates
Set for Sunday
_ Forrest Miller was nominated as
a candidate for freshman class
president and Alan Dash for fresh
man vice president Sunday night
when State Party held opening
nominations for sophomore and
freshman class officer candidates.
No’ nominees for sophomore
president or vice president were
presented at Sunday’s meeting.
Faith Gallagher and Marion
Waldman were nominated for
sopho more secretary-treasurer,
and Ann Lederman was nomin
ated for the freshman secretary
treasurer post.
After final nominations and
election of candidates at 7 p.m.
next Sunday in 121 Sparks, the
party will begin its campaign
aimed toward winning the elec
tion Nov. 13.
Clique Officers Elected
Robert Sherman was elected
senior clique chairman of
State Party at the Sunday meet
ing. He was unopposed. Charles
Gibbs will remain junior class
clique chairman.
Sophomore Norman Levin and
freshman Sanford Lichtenstein,
both unopposed, were elected to
their respective class clique chair-
....
Senior class clique positions
(were also filled at the meeting.
Donald Brain was elected un
opposed as vice chairman, and
Marion Morgan -will continue as
secretary—the position she held
last year. Janet Herd defeated
Nancy Thomas, Edna Grabiak,
and Carolyn McElroy to become
senior class clique treasurer for
State Party.
Soph Treasurer Unopposed
The only contested position
among junior class clique offices
was that of treasurer, which Jane
Yahres won over Arnold Rosen
berg. The junior clique nominees
for'vice president and secretarv
were unopposed. Charles Signor
ino is vice chairman and Linda
Jacobs is secretary.
John Fink was elected soph
omore class clique vice chairman
over Thomas Lamona; Marian
Romberger defeated Elisabeth En
gel and Gertrude Malpezzi for the
secretary position. Barbara Horn
was' unopposed as sophomore
treasurer.
John McMeekin was elected
vice clique chairman of the fresh
man class for State Party, defeat
ing Robert McKenzie. Roberta
Sankey won the secretary posi
tion over Elaine Giltmore. Aaron
Kaye was elected treasurer with
no opposition.
Prior to the party clique meet
ing next Sunday evening, a steer
ing committee meeting will be
held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Pi Kappa
Alpha.
Two Freshmen
Seriously Hurt
In Auto Mishap
. Two students were seriously in
jured early Saturday when a car
driven by Walter Bennett, first
semester electrical engineering
major, went over a 35 foot em
bankment five miles north of
Milesburg, State Police reported
yesterday.
The other student injured was
Samuel Tegan, first semester com
merce major, who was riding with
Bennett.
Bennett received lacerations of
the head and arms. Both students
were taken to Bellefonte Hospital.
Damage to Bennett’s automobile
was estimated at $l2OO dollars. A
full report on the accident was not
available, State Police said.
FIVE CENTS