Americans Feel
Need for Change—
See Page 4
VOL. 53, No. 40
Cabinet
To Study
Radio Fund
A recommendation asking for
financial support of the student
radio station will be brought be
fore All-College Cabinet at 8 to
night in Old Main.
The recommendation was made
to cabinet at its last meeting, Oct.
23, but was tabled pending a re
port of the cabinet radio commit
tee. Emory Richardson will pre
sent the radio committee report
tonight.
The recommendation for finan
cial aid to the radio station was
made by David Pellnitz, chair
man of the Board of Publications,
who will present the recommen
dation again tonight. after the ra
dio committee report is heard. -
The radio committee report will
conjain an outline of the activi
ties of the Radio Guild in work
ing toward a College radio sta
tion and a description of what is
still needed. The report will also
include a summary of experi
mental work done with radio
transmission in the West Dormi
tory and Nittany-Pollock area.
AGENDA
Roll Call
Minutes of Previous , Meeting.
Reports of officers.
Adoption of Agenda
Reports of committees:
Encampment subcommittee
on the BX
Cabinet Radio committee
Junior Class Week
Old Business
Communications commit
tee
New Business
United Nations trip
Announcements
.Pellnitz's suggestions are the re
sult of the communication com
mittee's findings at the Student
Encampment held at Mt. Alto.
They include, in addition to the
request for - financial support,' a
recommendation -that the Presi
dent's committee on the radio sta
tion be asked to develop a plan
for this, financing.
At cabinet's last meeting, Pell
nitz's
three other recommenda
tions dealing wi t h communica
tions were approved.
Cabinet will hear another re-'
port from a Mt. Alto encampment
committee tonight when Frank
Kelly, chairman of the Book Ex
change committee for the encamp
ment / presents to cabinet a num
ber Of recommendations dealing
with the BX and the Used Book
Agency.
Kelly will also give cabinet a
financial summary of the . BX
(Continued on page eight)
AIM Approves New
Review Board Plan
The Association of Independent
Men Board of Governors last
night approved an amended com
mittee report favoring the estab
lishment of an AIM Judicial Board
of Review.
. The report which will be for
warded to the Dean of Men's of
fice contained the eight following
points:
1. The name shall be the As
sociation of Independent Men Ju
dicial Board of Review.
2. The board shall have one
•
Baitg .:;t:‘s3 Toff
...,.
Frosh,
Begun
Eisenhower
A record avalanche of votes
gave Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
the presidential election yester
day and the GOP control of Con
gress.
- With the great 1952 battle for
the White House and Capitol Hill
settled at last, the nation's once
warring ' political clans began
uniting beneath the Eisenhower
standard.
The flood of votes for the old
soldier rolled past the 31 million
level and on up.
Early last night control of
Senate and House were put def
initely in Republican hands,
although the margins we r e
thin and shaky. The party at
that time had 49 senators, in
cluding independent W yn e
Morse, and 218 House mem
bers—En each instance a con
trolling majority.
President Truman moved for
national unity.
Truman proposed that the man
who will succeed. him, the man
he battled from one end of the
land to the other, come to the
White House at an - early date for
consultations to demonstrate for
all the world that "our people
are united in the struggle for
freedom and peace."
The chief executive asked Eis
enhower .to send , an emissary to
sit in on high level government
financial planning. He offered
the general the .W hit e• 'House
plane for a trip to Korea. He had
words of praise for defeated Ad
lai E. Stevenson, calling him "a
great new leader who will con
tribute much to our national life
in the years ahead."
High officials of the outgoing
administration suggested that
Eisenhower promptly select the
men he wants for secretary of
state and secretary of defense,
that they may be briefed on
vital poll?* making before tak
ing over in January.
Whether or to what extent Eis
enhower would go along with all
these proposals wa s uncertain
for the time being. He winged
southward to Augusta, Ga., hop
ing for ten days of golf and fish
ing. ,
But in his moment -of glory and
victory in yesterday's early morn
ing hours, Eisenhower too had
called out to the people: "Let us
unite." And he agreed promptly
to select an aide to sit in on pre
(Continued on page three)
chairman who is appointed by the
AIM Board of Governors execu
tive committee with approval of
the AIM Board of Governors fol
lowing elections during the spring
semester.
3. The chairman shall have no
vote except in case of a tie; he
shall only preside over and call
meetings.
4. The board of review will con
sist of eight members—two each
from Pollock, Nittany. Town, and
West Dorm Councils. These mem
bers will be appointed in the
spring semester by the chairman
on suggestion of the council presi
dents and subject to the approval
by the AIM Board of Governors.
Any, independent man may be
appointed.
5. The board will meet at least
once every two weeks or more
often if the chairman so desires.
6. Disciplinary action will be
taken primarily on an individual
basis on individual wrongs oi• on
(Continued.on page eight)
STATE COLLEGE, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1.952
'2oth Century' Pulls
Into Schwab Tonight
The "Twentieth Century" limited will make the first of its
three trips to New York tonight as Players present the opening
performance of the play by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur. The
curtain will rise on the Kelly Yeaton-directed show at '8 p.m. in
Schwab Auditorium.
Among the occupants of car 186 are a producer and his right
and left hand men, an actress and
her maid, a lady doctor, an ec
centric little man with a satchel
full of stickers, and a number
of other passengers and train em
ployees,
. Moe Sarachek plays the part of
Oscar Jaffe, the producer who
hasn't had a smash hit to help
his bankroll in some time. His
prestege and lavish living still
exist.
Charles Berryhill as Owen
O'Malley and Sam Rabinowitz as
Oliver Webb are Jaffe's agents.
Their loyalty to the boss is top
most in all circumstances, but to
remain in his good graces they
learn not to mention the name of
Max Jacobs, played by Richard
Failla. Jacobs has done well in
his producing career, although
Jaffe fired him years before for
stealing while a theater boy.
Lily Garland, played by Ann
Wylie, is a temperamental, much
sought-after actress; who had her
start under Jaffe. That her com
partment is adjoined by the pro
ducer's is no accident on the part
of Jaffe. Renee Kluger plays Sa-:
die, Miss Garland's maid,' who
won't be bossed even by her fa
mous mistress.
John Krug, as George Smith,
Miss Garland's agent, suspects
foul play when he finds out that
Jaffe is a -fellow passenger.
Jeannie Risler •is seen as Dr.
Johnson, who has written a play
which she insists the producer
(Continued on page eight)
FOR A . BETTER PENN STATE
Soph • Campaigns
BV - ';''arti*-0-s To-,-.*:-.ay
GOP Sweep Nation
PRESIDENT-
To be the 34th U.
ELECT DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER.
S. President, first Republicqn in 20 Years
By TAMMIE BLOOM
ROTC Smoker
Set for Tonight
Scabbard and Blade, military
honorary society, will hold a
pledge smoker at 7:30 tonight at
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Invitations have been sent to
members of the advanced ROTC
program who have the required
1.5 All-College average and who
have shown traits of military
merit.
. Men who have received invi
tations and are interested in being
pledged must initial the sheet
posted on the bulletin board of
the ROTC unit to which they be
long.
If unable to attend, they should
present an excuse to the chairman
of their respective service.
Co-chairmen for the smoker
are Herbert Kirkwood, Army;
Thomas Irving, Navy; 'and Frank
Schrey, Air Force.
Tryouts to Continue
For 'Amphitryon 38'
Tryouts for Players' Amphi
tryon 38 will continue at 7 tonight
in 100 Horticulture.
Six male and five female roles
are being cast for the second
Players' presentation in Schwab
Auditorium.
4k, Students Ask
to tt For PA System—
, See Page 4
12 Candidates
Of Lion, State
To Seek Office
Campaigning for the freshman
and sophomore class officers be
gan at 12:01 today and will con
tinue until 8:30 a.m. election day,
Nov. 13, according to the revised
1952 All-College elections code.
Both Lion and State Parties are
running candidates for class pres
idents, vice presidents, and sec
retary-treasurers.
The Lion Party candidate for
, sophomore class president is
Richard Mercer and for freshman
class president. Tames Bowers.
State Party is running Robert
Homan for sophomore class pres
ident and Michael Murphy for
freshman class president.
The vice presidential candi
dates for the sophomore class are
State Party's William Rother and
Lion's William Brill. Freshman
class candidates for vice president
are Philip Lang of Lion Party and,
Forest Miller for State Party.
Marcia Phillips is the State
Party candidate for sophomore
secretary-treasurer: Nancy Sco-.
held is the Lion party contender
for that post.
Barbara Bransdorf, Lion Party,
and Ann Lederman, State Party,
are the candidates for freshman
secretary-treasurer.
The two parties are limited in
their campaigns by a All-College
elections - committee ruling that
no more than $l5O may be spent
on campaigns by each party. Vio
lations of the elections code are
punishable by subtraction o f
votes from the party whose cam
paigners 'cause the violation.
All freshmen an d sophomore
students in odd semesters, that
is, the first and third semesters,
are given the opportunity to vote
for their candidates on election
day, Nov. 13. The balloting takes
place in the lounge of Old Main.
STATE PLATFORM
(The Daily Collegian yesterday
printed an abridged form of the
State Party platform. The com
plete platform appears bel o w.
The Lion Party platform was
printed in its entirety yesterday.)
The State Party, conceived up
on the principles of service to
you, the students of Penn State,
new offers you the opportunity
to elect sincere and competent
students, who. with your contin
ued cooperation and support, 13;il1
enable us to preserve student gov
ernment.
In order to fulfill this responsi
bility -we pledge to investigate
fully and take all steps necessary
to accomplish the fulfillment of
the following proposals:
1. to conclude an agreement
whereby freshman women will
be permitted to date in fraternity
houses.
9
to work with the BX in
order to lower the price of fresh
man customs.
.3 to establish a plan to pro
vide more adequate laundry fa
(Continued on page eight)
Prexy Remains
Silent on Election
President Milton S. Eisen
hower had no comment on the
results of the Presidential elec
tion when he returned to State
College yesterday.
"My family and I very much
enjoyed th e opportunity to
view the election returns at the
Commodore/Hotel in New York
yesterday (Tuesday)," he said.
The President, his wife, and
their son, Milton S. Jr., left for
New York City after casting.
the first votes at the Alpha fire
hall. They awaited are returns
with the President's brother,
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
FIVE CENTS