Gridders to Play rage Lions Seek 6th in Battle Of Once-Beaten Elevens SYRACUSE, N.Y.—For the first time in four weeks Penn State's football team takes on an opponent which is not in the elite class of the unbeaten, but that is little com fort for State when it meets•dangerous Syracuse here today. With the 1:30 p.m. kickoff in Archbold Stadium, the Lions will be attempting to win their sixth game of the season and strengthen their bid for Eastern supremacy. A battle-royal loomS between these clubs beaten only by for ever-winning Michigan State in collegiate competition. The Or angemen fell before the Spartans 48-7, and the Lions fared little better, going down 34-7. Reasons ar e plentiful for an extremely high opinion of Syra cuse. (1), the Orange is eager to avenge the 32-13 trouncing State dealt last year. (2), Syracuse has come up with its best team in years, a f actor which has prompted the mayor of this city to declare a Bill Orange holiday in honor of the team. (3), Orange gridders are mighty tough on their home field, attested to by the 27-7 setback handed State on its last visit here in 1950. (4), Syracuse Coach Ben Schwartz walder admits having his "best team" since he took over in 1949. From the Nittany side of the field, the Lions catapulted into the first row of Eastern teams right beside unbeaten Villanova after dropping Penn last week. The Lions have been riding high, higher than any Nittany team since 1948, and with five wins already, are enjoying a much better year than many had predicted for them. Aside from the loss to the Spartans, State has only a 20-20 with Big Ten leader Purdue marring its rec ord. In addition to Penn, State also bounced Nebraska from the unbeaten ranks. (Continued on .page seven) Lelyveld To Speak At Chapel Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld, na tional director of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations, will 'speak on "The Challenge of the Mass Man" at Chapel services at 11 a.m. to morrow in Schwab Auditorium. A native of New York City, Rabbi Lelyveld received his B.A. degree at Columbia University where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic honorary. ,He received his degree of M.H.L. at the Hebrew Union College in Cin cinnati. Ohio, and: was ordained as Rabbi in 1939. Rabbi Lelyveld served at Tem ple Israel in Omaha, Neb., be fore acting as executive director an d national vice-chairman of the Committee on Unity for Pal estine of the Zionist Organization in 1944. In that capacity, he trav eled throughout the United States to direct a nationwide program of education and interpretation of the idea of a Jewish State. Rabbi Lelyveld, who was one of the speakers during . Religion in-Life Week last February, es tablished the new Hillel Foun dation at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. As a part of the service, the Chapel choir will sing for the introit "God is Our Refuge" (Mo zart), the anthem "The Lord is My Light" - (Gretchaninoff) and for the service of prayer "Truly My Soul" (Beattie). George Ceiga, chapel organist, will play for the postlude "Wake, Awake for Night is Flying" (Flor Peeters), the offertory "Fugue on the Kyrie" (Couperin) and the postlude "Grand Jeu" (DuMage). Council to Hear Holiday Plans The two proposals dealing with changes in vacation time for stu dents and a half-holiday for the Pitt weekend, which were ap proved by All-College Cabinet Thursday night, were forwarded to the College Council of Admin istration by letter last night. The council will meet Monday morning. One of the proposals asks, that classes be canceled Sat u r day morning, Nov. 22, so that stu dents may attend the Pitt-Penn State game. It contains the limit ing phrase, "if the football team wins its next two games." The vacation proposal, present ed by a motion of Arthur Rosfeld, president of Interfraternity Council, asks that the day and one-half preceding the Thanks giving vacation be added to va cation time. The day and one half would be made up by sub tracting the time from the end of Christmas vacation. Brewster to Speak Qualifications for law schools will be discussed by Dr. R. Wal lace Brewster, professor of poli tical science; at the Political Sci ence- Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 317 Willard. TODAY'S WEATHER CLOUDY ' AND COOLER By JAKE HIGHTON Hunting Ban Lifted Iry Sixteen Counties Beginning today, the ban on small game hunting is lifted in 16 counties in Western Pennsylva nia, according to Gov. John S. Fine's announcement yesterday in an Associated Press report. Hunting and fishing will _be permitted in Armstrong, Beaver, Butler, Cameron, Clarion, Craw ford, Elk, Erie, Forest, Jefferson, Lawrence, -McKean, Mercer, Pot ter, Venango, and Warren coun ties. The State Game Commission recommended the move follow ing a snowfall in the western part of the state. 1600 Are Expected At Ag Hill Party Approximately 1600 persons are expected to attend the third annual Ag Hill party, sponsored by the Agriculture Student Council, tonight . in Recreation Hall. The party will begin at 5:15 p.m. and continue until midnight. Over 300 students and faculty members of the School of Agri culture have been planning the party since September. 5 Prizes to Be Given Forty r five agriculture'.students will be -presented over $5OOO in scholarship awards and prizes. Many of the donors and their rep resentatives will be guests at the party and will present the awards. Three hundred twenty prizes of agriculture products also will be awarded during the evening. These include meat s, poultry, vegetables, fruit, flowers, an d dairy products, most of -which are donated by various production de partments in the School of Agri culture Five door prizes consisting of a dressed turkey, assorted cheeses, a bushel of certified seed, honey products, and a load of manure will be presented to holders of speCifically numbered tickets. A hot dinner of ham, baked beans, apple sauce, cole slaw, rolls, butter, cupcakes, ice cream, cider, and coffee will start the evening. The 800 pounds of fresh ham will be baked at Rockview Tilr Batty VOL. 53, No. 42 STATE COLLEGE, ' PA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1952 Parties Conducting Limited Campai • ns The Lion and State parties are continuing limited active campaigns over the weekend, but both are "saving the big stuff" for next week. Election day is next Thursday. Lion party candidates for sophomore class offices visited the Hamilton Hall-West Dorm area the past few nights while their freshman counterparts were speaking and meeting Pitt Tickets to Go On Sale Monday Tickets for the Pitt-P en n State football game Nov. 22 will go on sale for $3.50 at 8:30 a.m. Monday at the ticket window in Old Main. Fourteen hundred seats in the first ten rows from mid field to the north goal line on the west side of Pitt stadium have been set aside for Penn State students. According to Harold R. Gil bert, graduate manager of ath letics, seats will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis. Group orders for blocks of seats will be accepted. Gilbert said that students will know the exact location of their seats at the time of purchase, an d consequently there should be no reason for confusion and dissatisfaction. Alumni tickets and compli mentary tickets will be filled from seats above the tenth row to prevent dipping into the sec tion reserved for students. - Peter Named 1953 Mort Show Manager Steve Petz has been elected manager of the 1953 Hort Show. Other officers elected by the Hor ticulture Club are Joan Johnson, secretary; Charles Mohler, pro curement manager; David Web ber, assistant procurement man ager. Flemming At w e 11, publicity manager; George Unger, assistant publicity manager; Phillip Aulen bach, editor for advertisement; James Modliszewski, editorial lay out manager; and James Bartley, assistant layout manager. State Penitentiary in huge ovens and transported to Rec Hall by a trucking shuttle system to prevent them from cooling. Four serving lines will have the complete meal served to all persons by 7 p.m. Party Traditional Following the dinner, during which Chapel organist George Cei g a will play, scholarship awards and production prizes will be presented. Group singing; a quartet, and bingo will provide entertainment for the evening, with Edgar Fehnel acting as mas ter of ceremonies. Square dancing to the music of Joe Corrado and his orchestra will begin at 9 p.m. and continue until midnight. The Ag Hill party, although only in its third year, has already become a traditional event on Ag Hill. Last year more than 1200 students and faculty members at tended the party. The proceeds of the party were used to ship. agri cultural supplies to one of the smaller islands of the Philippines to aid agricultural development there. FOR' A BETTER PENN STATE voters in the Nittany-Pollock liv ing units. State Party candidates, both men and women, have also been engaging in extensive tours of living areas. The two women can didates, sophomore secretary treasurer candidate Marcia Phil lips and , f r eshman secretary treasurer candidate Ann Leder man, have been visiting women of the two lower classes in their dormitories and dining halls. Sophomore Candidates In addition, 8t ate and Lion sophomore candidates have been touring fraternity houses, usually at noon, but sometimes at even ing meals. At these meals the candidates ar e introduced by ward leaders after which they speak briefly on platform issues of their parties. The State Party sophomore men candidates are Robert Ho man for president and William Rother for vice president. Lion Party is running Richard Mercer for president and William Brill for vice president. • • In visiting fraternities the three sophomore candidates of a party usually join forces. Freshman candidates, because no frosh are in houses, limit their campaign ing to other living areas. Lion Leaders to Meet State Party candidates will con tinue campaign visits to frater nities today with speaking stops at Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Phi Sigma, Delta Sigma Phi, and Tau Phi Delta. Lion Party will not visit any fraternities today, ac cording to campaign manager Richard Kirschner. Kirschner announced a meeting of Lion Party section leaders at 7 p.m.Tuesday in 314 Willard. Kirschner urged all leaders to at tend the meeting because of 'its importance. Lion Party frosh men candi dates will tour Nittany living units tomorrow night while the sophomore men candidates make the rounds in Pollock Circle. State Party candidates are also visiting these areas. The freshman candidates of the Lion Party are James Bowers for class president, Philip Lang for vice president, an d Barbara Bransdorf for secretary-treasurer. For these posts State Party is running Michael Murphy, Forest Miller, and Miss Lederman. Childs to Speak On Eisenhower Syndicated Washington colum nist - Marquis Childs will open the Community Forum series with a discussion of Pres 4 d e n t-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower at 8 p.m. Monday in Schwab Auditorium. Childs in his talk, "Washington Calling," will consider the person ality and policies of the 34th presi dent of the United States as well as the domestic and foreign issues :which may face the new adminis tration. Single tickets for the perform ance, priced at $1.50, and season tickets, priced at $3 and entitling the holder to attend the five for um programs, will continue on sale until 8 p.m. Monday at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Season ticket cards, bought dur ing the October campaign, must be exchanged for sets of reserved seat tickets before this time at the SU desk. Tottegiatt Breakfast Deadline Extended The deadline for reservations for the junior class breakfast to be held at 9:30 a.m. Nov. 16 in the Dutch Pantry has been ex tended to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Ray mond Webb, breakfast chairman, said yesterday. Reservations may be made at the Student Union desk in Old Main, Webb said. Tickets are $1.25 per couple. Only junior class members and their dates may attend the breakfast. The Mellow Airs Quartet will entertain, Webb announced and the members of the class will attend Chapel en masse afterwards. A mummers parade . will pre cede the Rutgers game Nov. 15, 'Thomas Farrell, Junior Class week chairman announced. Far rell said social and activity groups lon campus have been invited to participate in the parade. En trants will compete for a $25 first place trophy and a $l5 second place trophy, he said. The parade will assemble at Inoon -on Beaver Field, Farrell added, and said each entry will be assigned a number for its posi tion in the parade. He suggested that groups may advertise any forthcoming activity or so c i function they may be sponsoring, but said that choice of a theme is up to the group. Farrell said the parade com mittee has asked that only One car, or a car and trailer, if de sired, be used in each display. The Junior Class Week pro motions committee as announced by Marian ,Ungar, co-chairman, includes the following: posters— Ella Morgan, Andrei Bloom, Mar -1 tha Darlington, Juliana Fee s, Anne Hesch, Dorothy Ives, Joyce Johnson, Jean Kratt, Joan Park, Jane Reber, Ellen Wescott, Parn Mullins, and Sondra Feinberg; contact—Richard Grossman, Anne Hilpert, Nancy Meyers, and Rosa lyn Nein. Special effects—Helene Carter, Bernard Davis, Marilyn Gourley, Eleanor Hennessy, and Eleanor Horvitz; advertising—Louise Rob ertson and Lee Wheeler; window painting--Helen Garber, Leroy Kromis, Pa tri c i a McClurken, Mary McCommons, and Christine Showers; tickets—Sylvia Berk owitz, William Alden, Bernice Graeff, and Joan O'Connor. Tags Elsie Devlin, Barbara Greenebaum, and Martin Leon ard; cars—Robert Chamberlin and Leslie Handler; Collegian news— Alma Gratz; and radio—Jo Hor ton and William Souleret. Photo Deadline Friday For LA Seniors (N-Z) Liberal Arts seniors (N-Z) may have their pictures taken for the 1953 LaVie until Fri day at the Penn State Photo Shop, official LaVie photogra pher. Seniors graduating in Janu ary may pay the $2 balance on the yearbook before they are graduated. Copies of the book will be sent to them in th e spring, Douglas Schoerke, edi tor, said. FIVE CENTS
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