PAGE TWO McCoy Sees . Improved Student Relations in Plan Hope that his Recreation Hall seating plans would be accepted for the betterment of student relations was expressed by Dean Ernest B. McCoy of the School of Physical Education and Athletics Sunday. McCoy spoke to members of All-College Cabinet assembled at the Nittany Lion Inn at his invitation to discuss the seating plans !The method of securing student tickets for football games was al so discussed at the dinner meet ing Cabinet will discuss the McCoy proposals at its meeting tomor row. A vote will probably be forthcoming from cabinet on the plans at the meeting following this week's meeting. To Meet McCoy Again The two seating plans proposed by McCoy at .a previous meeting of cabinet are a suggestion that a number of seats be allotted , for faculty, alumni, and townspeople at Rec Hall events and another proposing the establishment of a two-ticket system to eliminate crowded conditions at the "big" games. Cabinet will probably meet with McCoy again in a few weeks to discuss the plans further. Cabinet has not until this week taken ac tion on the plans other than urg ing 'members of the group to se cure the opinions of their organ izations. In talking about the recent Penn ticket situation, McCoy ex plained to cabinet members that the multiple problems of a ticket manager make it nearly impos sible to satisfy everyone involved. Eight Groups in Favor At least 17 campus groups have taken action on the first plan sug gested by Dean McCoy, that of allowing about 300 seats for fac ulty, alumni, and townspeople. Eight of these groups have favored the plan, nine . have opposed it. Two other groups, the Mineral Industries Council and the Pan hellenic Council, have discussed the plan but have not as yet reached a decision about it. In favor of the 300 seats plan are the Women's Student Govern ment Association . (after first dis approving this group reversed itself in favor of the plan); Worn en's Recreation Association; Leo nides; and West Dormitory, Chem istry and Physics; Town, Home Economics, and Physical Educa tion school councils. Some of these groups have dis (Continued on page eight) Fleming Favors McCoy Seating Arrangement David Fleming, president of the Mineral Industries Student Coun cil, announced last 'night he is in favor of Dean Ernest B. McCoy's proposal to reserve 300 tickets for the public at Recreation Hall sporting events. The statement came after an abbreviated council meeting at which only four of the twenty members appeared. The group it self will not take formal action on the proposal until another meeting to be held at 7 p.m. next Wednesday in 208 Willard. Council members present seem ed to be behind the plan with certain stipulations. The main one was that tickets be merely general admission, requiring the purchas ers to accept the same conditions as the students in securing their seats. t.~.ninc~ CHEST MEM t ko ixio moo 40(x) , „ ; ~x,. 4;c0; Voo 4)000' 3,000 2400 t) INSiI \,• PLEDGES FOR CAMPUS CHEST contributions have raised the amount collected to $ll5O, according to Joseph Haines, solicitations chairman. Pledges now amount to $350. The remaining $BOO was collect ed at the Kickoff Dance Sept. 19. Haines said solicitors who cannot contact prospects should return the cords issued for pledges. Council Hears Garden Report Work on the. memorial garden in memory of Amy Gardner, past head of the Related Home Arts department, will begin this fall, Mary Brown Allgood, associate professor of home equipment and commercial consumer services, told the Home Economics Student Council last night. The council last spring contri buted funds to the project, to be on the grounds by the Home Eco nomics Building. Newly-elected members of the council were introduced at the meeting. New freshmen represen tatives are Mary Ann Bruner, An thony Fieni, Lynn Hough, and Dixie Waring. Meyer Attends Conclave Dr. W. E. Meyer, professor of engineering research, attended the President's Highway Safety Con ference held recently in Chicago, 111., and participated in the ses sions of the engineering commit tee of the conference. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA New Position for Prexy—Childs "Milt's the one with the brains in the family," quoted Marquis Childs, opening speaker for this .season's Com munity Forum, in recalling a co m ment by President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower con cerning his brother. Relaxed in a chair backstage in Schwab Auditorium after his address, Childs considered the pos sibility of a post in the new ad ministration for President Milton S. Eisenhower. He reported Ike's words of praise for his brother and conjectured that Milton would be called into government service. "Should 'your President Eisen hower' turn down a post in Wash ington," the columnist said, "I be lieve that President-elect Eisen hower would still desire to call on him several times a week for consultation." Stevenson Modest i i .. -, GOAL, Following a barrage of audience questions, to which Louis Bell, chairman, finally had to call a halt, Childs took a moment to an swer more questions for Collegian on politics, himself, and how to succeed in the newspaper busi ness. His steel-gray hair and neat, AIM Board Investigation Approved .., (~'~ SMIM Approval of the Association of Independent Men's Board of Gov ernors to investigate the possi bilities of the proposed AIM Judi cial Board of Review was given by the West Dorm Council re cently. Robert Hance, council president, explained the proposal, and asked the floor presidents to consult residents in their respective areas to determine whether the students believe they would be more fairly disciplined by the Dean of Men's office or fellow students. The council rejected a revision of the Recreation Hall seating plan, proposed by Ernest B. Mc- Coy, dean of the School of Phy sical Education and Athletics. Under the revised plan, sponsored by Joseph Somers, the council would approve the ttec Hall pro posal, provided better seats at football games were furnished students. Previously, the council had ap proved a plan for seating 300 non students with dated tickets. Nominations for West Dorm representatives at large to the AIM Board of Governors will be open until Nov. 24, John Lyon, West Dorm Council elections com mittee chairman, announced. Any independent student living in the area is eligible to run. A pe tition signed by 50 area residents must be submitted by midnight (Continued on wage eight) • OPEN 5:15 MOIRA SHEARER "TALES OF HOFFNIAN" By MARY LOU ADAMS JANET LEIGH CARLETON CARPENTER "FEARLESS FAGAN" c yr: ROBERT RYAN JULIA ADAMS "HORIZONS WEST" dark blue suit making him•a per , feet subject for "Man of Distinc tion" advertising, Childs turned to speculation on future plans of two other prominent political figures, President Truman and Governor Stevenson. "Governor Stevenson is by na ture modest and retiring," he said, "and would probably like to settle back to .his law practice." But - the flock of telegrams pouring into the governor's offices, he con tinued, would indicate that pres sure would have hirn\run again. Stevenson will finish out his term and then set out on a lecture tour, Childs speculated. Hopes to Travel As for President Truman, Childs cited the Truman ambition to travel around the world and the plan to set up a library of his papers. "President Truman will no doubt write articles for maga zines and there is talk of a joint television offer with Margaret. She will sing:- and he, play the piano," remarked the columnist with a twinkle in his eye. Having abandoned his annual trip abroad this yligar in order to cover the election campaigns, Childs has tentatively planned his next year's travel. He hopes to go around the world, with special Polio Victim Thanks AEPi For Pictures Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity re cently received letters from 10- year-old Jacy Rosenthal and his mother, of Cranston, R. 1., thank ing AEPi for its efforts to bright en Jacy's convalescence fro in polio. Several weeks ago AEPi sent Jacy autographed photographs of football team members and Coach Rip Engle, and an inscribed foot ball. The brothers also collected money for a portable television set from voluntary contributions and a - gold-fish swallowing con test. In his letter Jacy wrote: "Thank you for everything you have done for me. All of you certainly have good hearts. If anyone of you fel lows happen to come by our house, my mother will give you something better than goldfish to eat." He said he had made a scrap book of all the pictures sent him, (Continued on page eight) Fellowship Established By Bellefonte Company The Titan Metal Manufactur ing Co. of Bellefonte has estab lished a one year fellowship in , the School of Mineral Industries, President Milton S. Eisenhower said recently. Th e fellowship, directed by Harold J. Read, professor of phy sical metallurgy, has been awarded to Geoffrey E: Brock, of Peasedown St. John, England, who is working for his Ph.D. Transportation Notice! Thanksgiving Vacation Take a Tip and Make Your Trip BY • GREYHOUND For the convenience of PENN STATE STUDENTS, SPECIAL BUSES will be provided for the Thanksgiv ing Vacation and will leave from the PARKINGtOT, SOUTH of RECREATION HALL at 1:00 P.M. TUES DAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1952. RESERVATIONS for the SPECIAL BUSES will be made with the purchase of your tickets at the GREY HOUND POST HOUSE. ALL RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE BY 10:00 P. M. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1952. For additional information, call the GREYHOUND POST HOUSE, 146 North AthertOn Street—Phone 4181 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1952 emphasis on South East Asia, es pecially Indo-China, and Korea; then a vacation in Cairo and a sail up the Nile River .to the "Valley of Kings." Next year, too, he, plans to write another book, having al ready authored several best 'sell ers, among them "Sweden: the Middle Way." The son of a lawyer and grand son of a farmer, Childs entered journalism because he "wanted to write."' He studied journalism at the University of WisconSin and graduated with a BA in 1923. Strong Feet NeceSsary Work on the St. Louis Posf-Dis patch helped to make Childs the liberal new§paperinan he is today. He recalls a "brilliant managing editor" who s e forcefulness col ored much of Childs' early style and writing. He entered the col umn writing business eight years ago when he was aslced to take ov e r a friend's column at his death. "Curiosity is the first and last prerequisite for a newspaperman," the syndicated Washington col umnist for United Features re vealed. "He must have every kind of curiosity —a b out people and what's going to happen in the world. And, incidently, he must have strong feet." Aston Will Speak To Research Club Dr. John G. Aston, professor of organic chemistry and••director of the Low Temperature Labora tory, will speak on "Low Temper ature Research" at the meeting of the • Graduate Faculty Research Club at 7:30 tonight• in 117 Os mond. CANDY A Sweets N for the E Junior Prom Between the Movies The TAVERN ITALIAN SPAGHETTI, with Meat Sauce MIXED SEAFOOD PLATE HUNGARIAN CABBAGE ROLLS GRILLED HAMBURG STEAK PRIME SIRLOIN STEAK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers