'Demonstrations Disgusting— See Page 4 VOL. 53, No. 45 Frosh, Soph Polls Open 8 to 5 Today In Lounge of Old Main Freshmen and sophomores will choose between candidates of Lion and State Party when they go to the polls in Old Main today to elect presidents, vice presidents, .and secretary-treasurers for the two classes. Balloting will take place from , 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in : the lounge of Old Main, which will be divided into two sections, one for freshman voters and one for sophomores.. •C' ' . • - • Taylor Hits Reese, Quits Town. Group Association of Independent Men Town Council member Thomas Taylor resigned from the council last night, charging that the coun- ' cil was apathetic and; that -if - it had any courage it would ask for the resignation of council member Franklin Reese. In resigning, Taylor , charged Reese with using the council for political reasons. Taylor told the council he would be more than willing to aid the council when it was ready to do some work. Taylor said he sat in on the council last year and the council did not do anything then and probably would not do anything this year. In calling for the resignation - of Reesehe referred to what he termed Reese's "ineptitude" as a member of AIM last year. Taylor also admitted .he was very dis appointed that the council refused to reimburse him for extra work he put in on council's float in the Pennsylvania Week parade, Reese would not reply to the charges made by Taylor other than that he was ready to answer any questions council membeff might have. There were no ques tions. The first reading. of the coun cil's new constitution was made by Otto, Standardt. The new con stitution will contain some 15 re visions of the old one. Acceptance of the constitution calls for .at least tw o consecutive readings and the approval of three-fourtils of the council. A vacancy in the council's rep resentatives at large to the AIM Board 'of Governors was created by Taylor's - resignation. Jerry Donovan wa s appointed social committee chairman when ' that position was vacated by Taylor. Pitt Game Tickets Remain on Sale Approximately 300 tickets are still available for the Nov. 22 foot ball game with the University of Pittsburgh, the Athletic Associa tion office announced yesterday. Tickets priced at $3.50 will con tinue •on sale today at the AA ticket office in Old Main. Walter Hosterman Jr., assistant graduate manager of athletics, an nounced the possibility - of getting more tickets from Pitt if student orders warrant them. Club Chooses Delegates • Joseph -DePetro and William Waters have been chosen to rep resent the Block and Bridle Club at the national convention the end of this month in Chica:o. 4, C 1" Z. , i 4. , i 'ofat , tf-A9*.° ro r t ar t .111. E. • .A=s . Fraternities - - Prove Scholarship See Page MR PENN STATE Freshmen may 'vote only for freshman candidates a n d soph omores for -s o p h o more can didates. No student may vote in place of a n y other student. The ballot boxes will be watched during the voting by members of the All-College elections commit tee and members of Alpha Phi Omega, /service fraternity. Voting will continue during the noon hour. The results of the election will CANDIDATES Freshman - Class - For President: - James Bowers (Lion) Michael Murphy (State) For Vice President: Philip Lang (Lion) - Forest Miller (State) For Secretary-treasurer: Barbara Brandsdorf (Lion) Ann Lederman (State) Sophomore Class For President: . , • Richard Mercer (Lion) Robert Homan: (State) For Vice President: William Brill (Lion) _ 7_ William - Rather (State) For Secretary-treasurer: Nancy Scofield (Lion) Marcia 'Phillips (State) be determined by a count of-bal lots by the elections committee. Any violations of the elections code will be considered by the committee and can result in sub traction of votes from the guilty party. The elections committee will meet 'with the clique chair men of the two parties after the polls close. This meeting will take place - .in the student government room in Old Main at 5:30 p.m., ac cording to Ronald Thorpe, chair man of the elections committee. State Party Clique Chairman Walter Sachs told members of the elections committee Tuesday that illegal sandwich ,signs were being used by, Lion Party campaigners. The committee also said it had received similar complaints about State Party. The committee said the signs were a violation of the elections code but has not as yet decided upon a penalty. Decisions of this type are made at the 'committee meeting after the balloting. :Both parties ended their earn paigns last night, distributing pos ters and leaflets around dormitory areas and throughout the town. No campaigning is allowed in Old Main except a poster no larger (Continued on page eight) setter Riding Facilities Asked The Riding Club next week will submit a petition for more rec reational riding facilities to Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the School of Physical Education and Athletics. Petitions have been circulated among- students and posted in dor mitories. The petitions - seek an indoor .riding ring for use during the winter. months and inclement weather and ask the College to purchase more horses for recrea tiOnal riding. -If the plan goes through, stu dents , other than those enrolled in physical education riding classes will be permitted to ride, Edna Grabiak, club piesident, said. The Riding Club sponsors trail rides 'each 'Saturday. All club members are eligible to ride, but only 11 horses are available un der-the-present setup. STATE COLLEGE, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1952 FOR A BETT Elect BEE .• _ z' Robert Homan, Slate Richard Mercer, Lion Sophomore Class P residential Candidates Michael Murphy, State - James Bowers, Lion Freshman Class Presidential Candidates Rec Hall For C.-r 1 Recreation Hall will be men to all students, men and women, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday for the first of a series of coeducational recreation periods Opening Rec Hall for co-recreation is a new plan at the College, established by the School of Physical Education and Athletics . un der the suggestions and directions of its new dean, Ernest B. McCoy. Abtivities planned for the ev ening are badminton, ping-pong, miniature s o cc e r, shuffleboard, volleyball, and table games. At 8:15 p.m. a special demonstration of fly basting will be presented by George• W. Harvey. associate professor of physical education. Admittance Is Free McCoy. in inviting all students to the event, pointed out that the number of students turning out would .determine the future of the activity. McCoy said that the rec reation can- fill an important need for Sunday evening activities. There is• no admittance charge for the event. • • • The hall will also be open from 1 to 6 p.m. for the use 'of men students who - wish to use recrea tion equipment, McCoy said. Harold 33. White and Ray M. Conger. members of the Physical Education school staff, will be at Rec Hall as supervisors. In addi tion, two graduate students and two undergraduates will be avail able to direct activities. Two Other Plans The opening of the hall for co recreation is a part of a long range recreation plan designed by the school .and, McCoy. Included in •the plan are more and better facilities for recreation in the Nit tany-Pollock area, the expansion of facilities around Beaver Field, and holding dances in Rec Hall :ons Will Oken Recreation:' after basketball games and other indoor activities there. The plans for post-game dances call for pos sible hiring of dance bands and use of records for the dancing with charge for all students. McCoy has also proposed two plans for Rec Hall seating: one calling for the admittance of ap proximately 300 faculty, alumni, and townspeople to the hall, and another asking for the division of student tickets during the more crowded games so as to insure seats for as many students as pos sible. Teacher Exam Forms ' Available in Burrowes Applications fo r the national teachers' examinations are now available in 8 Burrowes, Dr. Hugh M. Davison, professor of educa tional research, has announced. Applications must be filed no later than -Jan. 16. The examina tions will be given at the College Feb. 14. Speaker for Engineers M. C. Stone, class of '49, will speak at a joint meeting of the Institute of Aeronautical Sci4nces, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and Society of Auto motive Engineers at 7 tonight in 110 Electrical Engineering. Pep Rally To ;egin With Parade A pre-Rutgers pep rally, spon sored by the junior class, will be gin at 7:30 tonight with a parade starting at Burrowes road ' and College avenue. The parade will pass through town and travel to the Lion shrine, where the rally will continue with songs and cheers led by Alan Mc- Chesney and m e m b e r s of the cheering • squad. Featured in the parade and the rally will be junior members of the varsity football team, the five finalists for Miss Junior Class, Coach Rip Engle, Dean Ernest B. Victor Parizo, baritone, last night won first place in "Jun ior Varieties," junior class tal ent show, and was awarded a free ticket to the Junior Prom. Andr e w Krassowsk', magi cian, placed second and Mar craret Croo ks , vocalist, third. Both also won free prom tickets. About 300 attended the show in Schwab Auditorium. Judges were Mary E. Brewer and Pa tricia J. Thompson, assistants_ to the dean of women, and Dean of Men Frank J. Simes and As sistant Dean of Men Daniel A. DeMarino. - , MO""Coy of the School of Physical Education and Athletics, FrQtrlv and the Lion. Gerald Maurey will be master of ceremonies. Floats will be used in a mum mers parade, scheduled to precede the Rutgers game Saturday. The parade will assemble at noon on Beaver Field xirith entries takihg position according to assigned numbers. To Attend Chapel En Masse Miss Junior Class will receive a loving cup donated by the donated by the Blair Shop, silver evening slippers fr o m Simons, candy from the Candy Cane, gloves from Schlow's, and a brace let from the junior class. Miss Junior Class will be crowned -at the Junior Prom. Members of the junior class will attend Chapel en masse Sunday (Continued on page eight). 'toms Drill On Fire Safety This year fire drills will be held in men's dormitories on campus for the first time, according to Lorin J. Elder, supervisor, safety division. •The women's dormitor ies will continue drills as in other years. • Fire drill rules have been posted in each dorm room. Checkers have been chosen to see that all studentS obey them. When a fire drill occurs, stu dents are asked to close windows, turn on ceiling lights, close, but not lock, doors, and leave build ings by the nearest exits. In case of bad weather, students should go into the lounges instead of out side during drills. Elder commended the fraterni ties because of the decreased num ber of fraternity fires. He thought this was due to some national fraternities insisting on local fire inspections in fraternities. - No Cabinet Tonight All-College Cabinet will not meet tonight. The next meet ing will take place next Thurs day, at which time cabinet will discuss and vote on the Recre ation Hall seating plans. The plans were to have been .dis cussed at this week's meeting and voted on next week. FIVE CENTS Mummers Parade
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