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VOL. 53, No. 48
McCoy
Calls Off
Parade
The junior class-sponsored mum
mers parade, scheduled to circle
the Beaver Field track before the
Rutgers game Saturday was called
off by Ernest B. McCoy, dean of
the School of Physical Education
_and Athletics.
The parade, part of the Junior
Class Week program, was can
celed because of inclement wea
ther and because the junior class
never gained full permission to
use the track, McCoy said.
Junior class President Richard
Lemyre said that permission to
use the track Was obtained from
Harold R. Gilbert, graduate man
ager of athletics, but that full
permission should have been ob
tained from McCoy.
When floats arrived at the field,
they were turned away because of
the wet track. Great damage to
the cindered track might have re
sulted from vehicles passing over
the wet surface, McCoy said.
Committee members tried to
contact registered entrants to ar
range a parade on campus, but it
was too late, Lemyre said.
200 Pitt Game
Seats Available
Over 200 seats are still available
for the Nov. 22 Pitt-Penn State
football game. Tickets • priced at
$3.50 are on sale at the Athletic
Association ticket office in Old
Main.
Additional seats were requi
sitioned yesterday from the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh by Harold
R. Gilbert, graduate manager of
athletics, when the 5500 seats or
iginally allotted to Penn State
students were sold. Seats are lo
cated in section 23 of Pitt Stadium
along the end zone.
A few box seats priced at $5.20
still remain, the Athletic Associ
ation office announced.
Permits to Be Issued
Fcw College Meetings
Special parking permits will be
issued to faculty or staff mem
bers who arrange meetings that
will bring to the campus more
than 20 automobiles, the College
ha s announced. Arrangethents
should be made with the Campus
Patrol, 320 Old Main, so that
parking space can be made avail
able to visitors.
WD Council to Investigate
Weekend Signout Plan
A committee to investigate the
possibilities of a weekend signout
for West Dormitory students leav
ing town was set up by West
Dorm Council last night.
The committee will determine
the feasibility of the plan and
chances for enforcing the signout,
Andrew Jaros, sponsor of th e
plan, said.
According to Jaros, the plan
would be of help most in emer
gencies, but it would also aid the
food service in• determining how
much food should be prepared for
the weekends. Only students leav
ing State College would be affect
ed by the proposal, Jaros said.
Jaros and Richard Ringling will
serve on the committee.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
CLOUDY
WITH
SCATTERED
SHOWERS
Macßae Asks f• r Job;
Harrison to Investigate
Campus. Chest Drive Extended
The Campus Chest campaign
will be extended to Saturday be
cause of slow returns, according
to Joseph Haines, solicitations
chairman.
The activities of Junior Week
were also cited as a reason for
extending the drive, because soli
citors experienced difficulty in
contacting students.
The extension of the" driV e,
which was first considered last
week, will coincide the end of the
drive with the end of the faculty
drive. The drive for faculty and
administration members' contri
butions started yesterday.
Prexy Contributes
Haines said that the response
to the drive is slow in comparison
to campaigns in previous years.
He explained that at this point
in the drive from $6OOO to $BOOO
had been collected in previous
years. The total collected for this
year is approximately $2500.
The faculty-administration drive
was opened by President Milton
S. Eisenhower with the first con
tribution. Dean of Men Frank J.
Simes, - divisional leader for ad
ministration contributions, accept
ed the donation.
Although student contributions
will be used to support nine serv
ice and charity groups, the fac
ulty-administration drive funds
will be used for only two, the
Penn State Christian Association
and the World Student Service
Fund.
The remaining seven are the
Women's Student Government
Christmas Fund, the State College
Welfare Fund, the Salvation Ar
my, the American Cancer Society,
the Penn State Scholarship Fund,
the Heart Fund, and the National
Student Service Fluid for Negro
Students.
There has been no goal set for
faculty-administration contribu
tions. Solicitations will be in
cluded with those received from
students. The goal of the Campus
Chest drive is $12,000. .
Robert Solomon, West Dor m
dating code committee chairman,
announced that the West Dorm
dating code is now in effect. He
asked students in McKee, Irvin,
and Hamilton Halls to please be
appropriately dressed during dat
ing hours. A copy of the code
will be placed on all bulletin
boards in the area, after it has
been revised and edited by the
dating code committee. In the
code, enforcement responsibility
is divided between the counselors
and the committee.
The West Dorm social commit
tee will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow
in 127 Hamilton. A record dance
will be held in the main West
Dorm lounge Saturday night.
Students interested in- a West
Dorm area talent show can sign
up at .the Student Union desk in
the main lounge.
The deadline for nominations
for representatives at large to the
Association of Independent Men's
Board of Governors is midnight
Monday, John Lyon, elections
committee chairman, announced.
Self-initiated petitions with 50
signatures may be turned into the
Student Union desk until 10 p.m.
or may be submitted to his room,
262 Hamilton, until midnight.
! t
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1952
Goal Is $12,000
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
—Photo by Schroeder
THE FACULTY-ADMINISTRATION Campus Chest drive re
ceived its first contribution when Preedent Milton S. Eisenhower
(seated) presented a check to Dean of Men Frank J. Simes (left)
who isdivision leader of administration solicitations.
,Samuel
Nowell "(center), student solicitor. and A. H. ImlioL chairman . of
the faculty drive look on.
'Hats' Will Sponsor
'Beat Pitt Week'
This week has been designated as "Beat Pitt Week," according
to James Plyler, president of Hat Society Council.
Thursday, the high point in the week's.pre-Pitt-Penn State foot
ball activities, Will be "Blue and White Day." Plyler requests stu-
dents to wear blue and white
Thursday.
"The biggest pep rally of the
season• will conclude 'Beat Pitt
Week' and 'Blue and White Day'
activities," Ply 1e r said. Parmi
Nous and Skull and Bones, senior
men's hat societies, and Mortar
Board, senior women's honorary,
will be in charge of the rally.
Plyler said details for the week
and the .ra 11 y are still being
worked out and will probably be
announced in tomorrow's Daily
Collegian.
Five -thousand "Beat Pitt" tags,
courtesy of the Athletic Store,
will be distributed starting today
at the A store, the Student Union
desk in Old Main, and on campus.
Recognizing the old rivalry be
tween Pitt and Penn State, dating
back 52 years, the Interfraternity
Councils of Pitt and Penn State
have purchased a coal scuttle to
be awarded to the winner of the
game' each year. This will be the
first year such an award will be
made:
Student Directory
To Be Out Soon
The student directory will be on
sale after the Thanksgiving vaca
tion, Louis Bell, director of Public
Information, said yesterday.
This year's directory is about
ten days behind schedule because
of a trucking strike.
Carroll Printers in Carrolltown
submitted the lowest bid and are
working on the order.
MI La Vie Photos
Seniors in the School of Min
eral Industries may have their
pictures taken for the 1953 La-
Vie until Friday at the Penn
State Photo Shop.
Coeducational
Recreation Plan
Called Success
The College's first coeducational
recreation program, held in Rec
reation Hall Sunday evening, was
termed "successful" by Ernest B.
McCoy, dean of the School of
Physical Education and Athletics.
McCoy said the programs will
continue with the hope of larger
turnouts when the weather be
comes more severe.
About 100 persons took part in
the program Sunday.
Ray M. Conger, one of th e
physical education faculty mem
bers who supervised activities,
said he was "very pleased" with
the turnout and added that the
facilities can be expanded to han
dle a bigger crowd.
• Of the 100 students who took
part, Conger said, about 20 were
women, many of whom were
members of a group which is
forming a mixed badminton club.
Present plans call for the con
tinuation of the programs, with
Rec Hall open to-men and wom
en students 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.- ev
ery Sunday. and open to men
students 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday af
ternoons. ,
Twelve Women Tapped
For Music Honorary
The Louise Homer Club. wom
en's music honorary, has tapped
12 women.
Those tapped were Janet Camp
bell, Rita Case, Joan Else, Geor
gia Gianopoulis, Kathryn Gorris,
Ruth McNitt, Marjorie Myers,
Ruth Stufit, Elizabeth Stufer,
Luella Valmont, Joanne Young,
and Elva Zimmerman.
Loyalty Group
Sends Report
To Eisenhower
By BILL JOST
Wendell S. Macßae, dis
missed Aug. 28 when the Col
lege Loyalty Review Board
stated that it lacked the nec
essary evidence to certify him
as loyal, applied Saturday for
reinstatement 'as publications
manager in the Department of
Public Information.
Earl G. Harrison, Philadelphia
attorney and former dean of the
University of Pennsylvania Law
School, has been appointed by
President Milton S. Eisenhower
to be an investigating authority
in the reopening of the Macßae
case.
Macßae's reinstatement applica
tion is a result of approval by the
College administration of one part
of the special loyalty investigat
ing committee's report. This part
calls fo r reinvestigation of his
case if he applies for reinstate
ment.
The special committee was ap
pointed by President Eisenhower
to investigate College loyalty pro
cedures.
Early Reconsideration Possible
Harrison was in. State College
late last night.
In approving only this one part
of th e committee's report, the
College made possible early re
consideration of Macßae's dismis
sal without waiting for . action on
the entire report.
Originally the special commit
tee suggested that a five member
board conduct the Macßae inves
tigation, but in subsequent dis
cussions, the committee and the
Faculty Advisory Council agreed
that an eminent and impartial
person should act if Macßae asked
for re-employment.
The report of the special com
mittee named by President Eisen
,
flower "to study all aspects • of
loyalty procedures at the College"
and to return its recommendations
to him made its report Oct.• 30,
but it was net released by the
President until Saturday. The
li Daily Collegian had made re
peated efforts to learn when the
report would be ready, but the
College refused to release the in
' formation.
Committee Asks Changes
In the report, which President
Eisenhower submitted to the Fac
ulty Advisory Council for study,
the committee proposed modifi
cations in future certification pro
cedures and the reopening of the
Macßae case under the rules and
regulations governing certifica
tion of new employees.
In the case of a new employee,
if he is not certified by virtue
of previous Federal security clear
, ance, voluntary acceptance of the
loyalty oath, or satisfactory com
pletion of th e College loyalty
questionnaire, the certifying offi
cer may certify him on the basis
of an investigation. The respon
sibility rests upon the applicant
to furnish the certifying officer
with information necessary for
certification. -
The committee, headed by Cor
liss R. Kinney, professor of fuel
te c h nology, recommended that
hereafter department heads and
(Continued on page eight)
All-College Cabinet
To Meet Tomorrow
All-College Cabinet 'will
meet at S p.m. tomorrow in 201
Old Main, according to All..
College President John Lau
bach. Cabinet, which usually
meets Thursday, will meet one
day earlier because' of the Pitt
game pep rally planned for
Thursday night.
mEit.lLd