McCarthy Address Outrage of Outrages— See Page 4 VOL. 53, No. 35 6 Council Elections To Begin Freshman student council elec tions will take place tomorrow and Friday in six schools. \ Edwin Tocker and Ronald Wert man were elected Monday to the Mineral industries Student Coun cil. One man and one women will be elected to the Physical Educa tion Council. The election will be held in the two sections of Phy-- sical Education 58, a course in which all Phys Ed freshmen are enrolled. Women candidates as freshman representatives to the council are Carla Deubel, Lois Giemme, Mary Hudcovich, Charlotte K 1 ipp e 1, Ruth Kronenwetter, Ba rba r a Whiting, and Joan Wilson. Candidates for freshman repre sentatives to the council are Har old Brown, Paul Fisher, Walter Hochberg, Arthur Martynuska, Joseph Moore, Dean Mullen, and Steve Wishinsky. Freshmen, nominated for the Chemistry-Physics Student Coun cil are Richard Borr, John Fer raro, ' Gerald Gerhart, Robert Harding, Hugh Hodge, Stuart Jones, Albert Jordan, Howard Levine, Richard Maass, Richard Madouse, John McCabe, Gene Showalter, Allen Starkey, Paul Strenge, Norman Sumner, . and Calvert Wright. Voting will take place in Osmond Laboratory to morrow and Friday. The Education, Engineering, Home Economics, and Liberal Arts councils will hold elections tomorrow. and .Friday... As the Agriculture Student Council is composed of club rep resentatives, no school-wide elec tions, are held. Rushing Plan Called Success By IFC Head The Interfraternity Council rushing program, which closed Sunday when fraternities held open house, yesterday was termed a success by IFC President Ar thur Rosfeld. IFC will step out of the rush ing program for next semester after conducting a program de signed to orient and acquaint freshmen and new students with the fraternity system, Rosfeld said. The program has increased the available source of men for fraternities, he added. Approximately 75 to 100 men visited each house. Individual house presidents and rushing chairmen will now conduct their rushing programs. The IFC will collect preferen tial cards distributed with the fraternity magazine, “Penn State’s Fraternities,” for compil ation into a list for house distri bution by Oct. 31. Rosfeld warned freshmen not to pledge or accept bids for next semester and warned houses that they could not legally extend bids before the release of fresh man grades. Town Council to Meet The AIM Town Council will meet at 7:30 tonight in 102 Wil lard. The council will discuss the blood drive and the proposed formation of an AIM Board of Control. TODAY'S WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY, WITH SNOW FLURRIES (Tltr Hathi ||| QInU 'ATE Formosan Consultant DR. S. LEWIS LAND., pro fessor of industrial education and director of vocational teacher . education,' leaves for Formosa this' week to serve as Mutual Security consultant in charge of conducting a voca tional survey of the island. Dr. Land will spend three weeks working from his main office in the capital, Taipeh. The results of his survey will be used in setting up a nation wide industrial education pro gram. Armed Forces To Get Blood From Drive Blood donated by students in the Nov. 11 and 12 blood drive will go to the armed services, Ronald Zimmerman, publicity chairman, has announced. Three hundred donors are need ed for . the two-day drive, when the. Johnstown Red Cross blood mobile comes to the Temporary Union Building. Pledge forms are now available in 112 Old Main. Students between the ages of 18 and . 21 are . required-to have a release' form signed by their parents. Both the pledge forms and the release forms are due next Wednesday in 112 Old Main. Appointments will be sent by mail to donors. Six *' hundred and. forty-nine pints of blood were obtained in last November’s drive. Of this, 601 pints were turned into plasma •ah 3 -sent to Korea and various parts of Europe. Forty-eight pints were sent to European whole blood form. f Compulsory Vote In AIM Rejected by WD Council A motion that would require West Dorm Council officers to vote as the council voted on matters before the Association of In dependent Men’s Board of Governors was rejected by the council Monday - night. . The motion-was made by. Louis Goslin, who was defeated last week for the council’s presidency by Robert Hance after five ballots Goslin said the ' representatives should have voted ' for a plan, sponsored by Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the School of Physical Education and Athletics, to allot 300 seats at Recreation Hall ath letic events to townspeople, fac ulty, and alumni. The plan was unanimously rejected by the AIM Board of Governors New Facts Change Votes Bryson Craine, student govern ment. counselor- for the West Dorm ' area, reminded council members that the plan for a stu dent referendum on all proposed fees, presented last year in All- College Cabinet, would have passed if all cabinet members had followed the dictates of their groups. Ross . Clark, treasurer of the council, said the representatives STATE COLLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1952 FOR A BETTER PENN ST. Political Scene Satirized in New Froth Issue Today is Wednesday, not Tues day, but it’s Froth Day just the same. “Elections,” a satirical glance at the political scene, is the theme of the October issue of the humor magazine which goes on -sale to day on'the Mall and at the Cor ner Room. Beverly O’Connor, a dancer in the Thespian show, “Don’t Stop Now,” is the Fronth Girl of the Month. And, fellows, you can take a second look. She measures only 5 feet 1, not 5 feet 11! Print ers do make mistakes. Other Froth features include “The Poll,” a satire on Presi dential election pollsters by Dick Neuweiler; “And Another Thing, Senator,” a cartoonist’s interpre tation of a television interview by Carl McGrew: “And Further more,” a campaigner’s statements by Walter Sachs; “A Short His tory of Elections,” by Don Lam bert; and “My Life is an Open Book,” an interview with a sena tor regarding his financial status. Incidentally, those odd-looking fellows sporting the big signs and distributing Pogo buttons are only Froth’s campaigners, the cir culation staff. Pollock Group Decries Lack Of Facilities Pollock Council last night voted to voice discontent on the department of housing’s failure to -act on a complaint decrying lack of' facilities in lavatories. . Secretary- Vi n cent Yakowicz was appointed by Donald Doug lass, president of the council, to present' the complaints to housing in person. He was also designated by the council to request a change in some locks in the . dorms. A complaint had been brought up by one of the council members that locks in the dorms were put on wrong, requiring little or no effort to get into a locked room. Contributions from the dormi tories in the area for the Lion suit amount to $11.56. More con tributions are due to come in. The treasurer’s report to the council stated that the treasury received $6.72 from candy sales in the area last month. President Douglass appointed Yakowicz permanent parliamen tarian. Other appointments made were William .Davis,'council Sun day movies representative; Wil liam McCormick, Campus Chest solicitor for the area; and Donald Ludwig, blood drive donor soli citor. learned new facts at the board meeting that influenced their votes. He also said the council, voting 9-4 for the McCoy plan, had stipulated that the tickets be dated. No reference was made to dated tickets in the proposal voted on by the AIM board. Committee Appointed Hance told the council it could elect new officers if the council did not agree with the voting records of the present officers.. In other action by the council, a committee was appointed to in vestigate the possibilities of hold ing an all-College singing contest in collaboration with the Women’s Student Government Association next year. WSGA this year is sponsoring an • all-College sing Nov. 9. ♦ Fraternity Side It ° f Fr ° sh Datin 9~ Vl See Page 4 Senate Group Defers Action On Date Code No action was taken on the revised West Dorm dating code by College Senate committee on student welfare yesterday, accord to Dr. Henry S. Brunner, chairman He said the committee could not act on the code because it not presented, as a written proposal from a student group and 1 could not be presented by a mem ber of the faculty or the adminis tration. Details should be spelled out m the proposed dating code, he said. Daiing Code Defined The West Dorm Council passed the code Monday night after ap proval was given by West Dor mitory area residents. Dean of Men Frank J. Simes was given the code yesterday afternoon after the committee meeting. Robert Hance, council president, said. The code allows dating in the lounges of Hamilton, Irvin, and McKee Halls, and the recreation rooms in Hamilton and McKee Halls between 2 p.m. and 1 • a.m. Fridays and Saturdays and be tween 2 and 10 p.m. Sundays with chaperones provided by the resi dent counselors. A committee from the West Dorm Council would work in conjunction with the counselors. Board Action Referred Seating Plan Rejected by Engineers Two proposed Recreation Hall seating plans were rejected last night by the Engineering Student Council. The plans, proposed by Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the School of Physical Education, and Athletics, would give 300 seats to faculty, alumni, and townspeople at ath letic events and divide student tickets into two groups. As now proposed by McCoy, the tickets would be distributed for “antici pated full houses.” The plan to divide athletic as sociation books was unanimous ly rejected. Two members voted for permitting the distribution of the 300 tickets' to outsiders. Paul Stine, elections commit tee chairman, said the ballot box for freshman council elections will be placed in front of Main Engi neering tomorrow and Friday. In case of inclement weather, the box will be placed in. the hallway at the engineering- library. Stine reported to council only one freshman is running"for council from the Architecture department. If another person does not cast a write-in ballot, Stine said, no representative will be elected. The engineering coun cil constitution requires at least two nominations for each office before a candidate can be elected. Robert Watson, council presi dent, asked, and the council ap proved, that he be replaced as representative of senior mechan ical engineering students. Watson said he could not represent them on council because as president, he has no vote. He suggested that the man second in the elections last spring be. named to his post. Lowell Minor was named to ■head a special engineering ethics committee to study cheating in the school, and make recommen dations on possible - disciplinary action. A student in the ■ school was suspended for cheating last week. Fiction Contest Ends Saturday The deadline for the fiction and feature contest, sponsored by the home economics publication, News -and Views, has been ex tended to Saturday. Subject material for the con test must deal with the Chx-ist mas season. Winning stories will appear in the December issue of News and Views. Any undergraduate may enter the contest; Entries, 1000 to 1500 words in length, may be submit ted to Miss Pitzer, 110 Home Economics. Prizes of $l5 and $lO will be awarded to the two top entries. Hat Societies to Hold Rally for Penn Game A pep rally to raise spirit for the Penn football game will be sponsored by Blue Key, junior men’s, and Chimes, junior wom en’s, hat societies and Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary, at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in front of Old Main. The Blue Band will lead a torchlight parade preceding the rally. John Flanagan has charge of the affair. The plan is a revision of an earlier one introduced March 31 that called for unchaperoned dat ing and dating from 2 to 9 p.m. during the week. In other action taken, the com mittee referred recognition of the Home Economics Student-Faculty Board to the /sub-committee on organization control. The board was presented as a new organ ization. - - The next' meeting of the com mittee on student welfare will bp 9 a.m. Tuesday, Brunner said. Guild to Act 4 Greek Plays Rehearsals have started for “Agamemnon,” the first of a ser ies of four Greek plays to be presented by the Radio Guild over WMAJ starting Nov. 10. The 23 persons who will take part in the series are Gigi Anton, Ira- Apple, Barry Fein, Alec Beli asov, Joanne Church, John Citron, Donald Colbert, Charles Falkers, Mesrop Kesdekian, Ruth Lyne, Patricia Marsteller, Mary Melvin, Prieilla Mullin, Craig Sanders, Ralph Sirota, Muriel Stein, Mark Wallace, - and Nell Whaley. Production staff will include John Price, Nancy Luetzel, Di ana Koppelman, Ann Jones, and Gordon Greer. Forms for Voters Available Today Students who are going home to vote Tuesday may get class ex cuses forms at the Student Union desk in Old Main. The excuses must be signed by the election officials at the polls. Students may sign up for rides on the' sheets on the bulletin boards at the Temporary Union Building and at the West Dorm lounge. In Pennsylvania, voters must register to vote at least a month before the election. IFC Meets Tonight Interfraternity Council will meet at 7:30 tonight in 219 Elec trical Engineering. 4^<A , ty>w7%toiiege\ £XeR&S£!T/ FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers