. , . . . '~ Weather— • . ..,• ' 4 + :.:, - 111np... , - a . • 4, Fair and , 1 r 57 t ni4i-,,i;;:!;,.3 ., :::::i,,11 - g o ggittlit sain :o ß n o ;t oe 4/ T se ice_ Cooler , ' '-itili6i110:l: See Page 4 ' . . • . . VOL. 54, No. 11 Sena e Group Airs rinking Brunner Charges Social Groups With Violations of Regulations Baseball, TV Style THE INITIAL contest between the New. York Yankees and Brook lyn Dodgers in 1953 World Series play captured the attention of these students in the West Dorm lounge yesterday. The Bronx Bombers took the measure of their cross-town foes, 9-5. • Yanks Win Opener, Blast Dodgers 9-5 NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (JP)—The proud ` New t ork Yankees bat tered Brooklyn's ace 20-game winner and three relief pitchers to . beat the power-happy Dodgers at their own game, 9-5, in the open ing game bf their bid' for a record fifth straight world baseball championship. ,r Johnny Sain, a National League star with Boston in the '4B series, choked off the-Brooks after Allie Reynolds crumpled under a blister- .Think It's Warm? It Isn't Unusual Says Weathermqn Contrary to the opinions of many sweltering students, yester day's heat wasn't unusual for the area at this time of the 376a:r. Today's forecast is fair and not so hot even though the tempera ture is expected, to reach 88 de grees. September and Oc.tober are the months when Centre County usually enjoys its finest weather, the Meteorology depart-, meat reported yesterday. Increasing cloudiness and -pos-, sible scattered, showers is the ten tative weather, report for Satur-1 day. Business School Petitions Available Petitioning for nominations for the School of Business Student Council will continue today and tomorrow in 106 Sparks. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and-seniors enrolled in the school may petition for seats on the council. Upperclassmen must have a 1.2 All-College average. Elections will be held Tuesday arid Wednesday. Women's Debate Squad Issues Candidate Call Upperclasswomen 'interested in trying out for the women's debate team will meet at 7 tonight in 2 Sparks Clayton' F. Schug, debate coach, Will outline the debate topic for the. year and explain tryout pro cedure. Candidates will be re quired to give a five-minute trial speech Oct. 7. STATE COLLEGE, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1953 ing early pace. The Yanks startled a stadium crowd of 69,374 by blasting Carl Erskine for four runs in the first inning. After the Dodgers finally fought back to tie in the seventh, they again applied the pressure to the shaky• Dodger pitching staff. Joe Collins, benched for John ny Mize during a hitless '52 Ser ies, snapped the tie with a 360- foot home run smash off a post in the lower right field seats in the Yankee seventh. Sain drove in two with a dou ble to the auxiliary score board in right and Collins knocked in another with a single in the three run eighth inning that ruined Dodger hopes. It was a day of frustration for the Dodgers who never have won a series. Reeling after the first (Continued on page six) Cabinet to Discuss Proposed Holiday A proposed recomn'fendation for a one-day holiday for the 1954 Spring Week carnival an d en campment resolutions of the All- College elections committee will be major issues at tonight's All- College Cabinet meeting. The possible discontinuance of !the football flashcard section will also be discussed, and the Nation al Student Association will be further explained to Cabinet. George, Richards, Spring Week' chairman; said he will ask cab inet to approve a recommenda tion to the Senate committee on calendar that May 12 be declared' a student holiday. In planning the carnival for the afternoon and evening of one day, RiChards said he believed t h strain on students encountered in, last spring's two-day c a r n i v a l would be lessened and the diffi culty of keeping booths set up ov ernight will be eliminated. Richards will also present the financial report for the 19 53 Spring, Week. Encampment resolutions pro; FOR A BETTER PENN STATE The drinking situation and compliance with drinking regulations by College social organizations were discugsed yesterday as part of a consideration of student problems by the Senate committee on student affairs. Dr. Henry S. Brunner, professor of agri cultural education and chairman of the com mittee, said much of the problem arose from the fact that College social groups were not ob serving rule W-D of the Regulations for Undergraduates. He said he feels the Interfraternity Council has not fulfilled its responsibility in enforcing the rule Regulation W-4 reads: "Alcoholic beverages shall not be served at any social function in which minors or women 'stu dents are participating. If a vio lation of this rule is reported the organization concerned shall be notified immediately by the chair man of the Senate committee on student welfare that its social privileges will be suspended un til the case can be heard . by the committee and proper action taken." The meeting, Brunner said, was nothing more than an informal discussion of the situation and no action is planned as a direct result of the meeting. • • Thomas Schott, Iterfraternity Council president, attended the meeting as a representative of fraternity men. He explained the current situation in fraternities and the present method of polic ing social affairs. College Feels Pressure All-College President . Richard Lemyre, a member of the stu dent affairs committee, said the committee thought more restric tions were needed. The problems, he said, were how to go about it and how far to go. Lemyre said the College has felt pressure from many quarters and named in particular alumni, townspeople, and students and faculty and administration mem bers who frown on the use of al coholic beverages. A spokesman for the commit tee said there were three poSsible measures discussed at the meet ing. The one extreme would be completely eliminating drinking from social functions and . the other would be continuing under the present rules with more rigid enforcement and stronger penal ties, he said. State Could Prosecute The middle-of-the-road policy suggested would be strict en forcement of the state law. This would prohibit anyone under 21 years of age from being served alcoholic beverages at social func tions. Lemyre said the state could prosecute groups serving alco holic beverages in violation of state laws. This would result in fines and possible jail sentences, (Continued on page eight) Fraternity Completes Projects Seven Lambda Chi Alpha pledges last night painted the State College welfare offices, 330 W. Beaver avenue, in the second fraternity-community project of `..he semester. The offices will be shared" by the Red Cross, Cancer Society, Community Nursing Service and other State College welfare agen cies. Last Saturday 13 pledges from Sigma Nu •painted rooms in the men's living units at the Centre County Home in Bellefonte. Arrangements for these projects were made by the State College Chamber of Commerce, coordinat ing body for the fraternity-com munity projectS - ; and the public relations committee of Interfra ternity Council headed by John Flanagan of Sigma Chi. Community projects among fra ternities reach a climax each year during Greek Week. Last semester 15 large scale community projects were coin pleted during Greek Week by Penn State fraternities and soror ities. The projects ,included ev erything from cleaning State Col lege playgrounds to cutting wood at the Tussey Ridge girl scout camp. Asphalt Sidewalks Replace Dirt . Paths Over 1400 feet of new sidewalks have replaced the sometimes dus ty, sometimes muddy paths be tween Home Econothics South and College avenue, and Willard Hall and the Mall. The, asphalt - type sidewalks were completed in July. The walks, about 700 feet in length and seven feet wide, replace the old paths worn by students be tween campus and the borough. viding for registration for politi cal party clique membership and allaying campaigning on campus will be presented by Edwin Kohn, elections committee chairman. • Agenda - Roll call Minutes of the previous meeting Reports of officers Adoption of agenda Reports of committees 1. Spring Week 2. N. S. A. 3. Flash card' seating , 4. Election committee re port from encampment 5. Memorial Day 5. Junior Class Week Old Business New Business Announcements • Adjournment I The resolutions would go into effect Nov. 12 for freshmen and sophomore glass elections, Kohn skid. Voting' machines will 'not be used in the fall elections, but cen- tralized voting will be continued Cabinet, will consider a pro posal by •Head Cheerleader Bruce Wagner to discontinue the flash card plan, because it has been deemed_ unfeasible, A 11- College President Richard Lemyre said. Edward Haag, in his report on N.S.A., will give job descriptions for leading personnel in the or ganization and explain the tie-in between cabinet and N.S.A. - John Garber will report on ,Memorial Day, and a Junior Class ' Week -pr Ogress report by Joseph Barnett will be heard. The constitutional amendment for the establishment of a student traffic court will be read for the second time. The proposal will be voted upon next Thursday. If it is possible to have the pro cedure for the reorganization of Cabinet Projects Council approv— ed, a committee will be appointed to draw up• a new constitution for the organization, Lemyre said. A chairman for - the s t,u dent; leadership committee under cabi net will be appointed. Ag Students' Howdy Night Set Tonight Over 1000 Agriculture students and faculty member s—new comers and oldtimers—are expect ed to attend the "Howdy Night" program at 7 tonight in Hort Woods. On hand to welcome them will be President Milton S. Eisen hower, Thomas Inter, president of Agricultural Student Council; Lyman E. Jackson, dean of the Agriculture scho o 1; Associate Dean Russell B. Dickerson: Dean of Men Frank J. Simes, and Pearl 0. Weston, dean of women. Approximately 2000 hot dogs, 70 gallons of cider, and 40 gal lons of coffee will be served. The customs regulation specify ing no conversations between freshmen men• and women has been lifted for the event. Frosh must wear dress customs, how ever. Glenn Wiggins, eighth semes ter forestry major, will serve as master of ceremonies. In case of rain, the program will be held in the Stock Pavilion. Chairman is Temple Reynolds. Committee chairmen are Clark Sell; food; Robert Dahle, pub licity; Charles Emig, arrange inents, and David Leathem, pro gram. Assistant Professor of Forestiy David Worley is serving as fac ulty adviser, for the event. Agricultural Council is spon soring, the mixer, first Ag Hill activity of the year. Situation Eases in Infirmary Over-crowded conditions at the Infirmary are easing and fewer cases are expected in the near future according to Dr. Herbert Glenn, director of th e College Health Service. Last week's rise in cases was not due to any one particular ill ness but a variety of ailments from colds to broken bones. Each year about two weeks af ter registration there is an in crease in patients, Dr. Glenn ex plained. Dorm Rioters Held for Discipline Two students were appre hended last night while at tempting to instigate a dem onstration in the West Dorm courtyard and will be subject to disciplinary action. Dean of Men Frank J. Sillies said the men were caught urg ing West Dorm residents out for a demonstration. There were very few out, he said, but added that many were in their windows. and some were set ting- off fire-crackers. Four students were appre hended during Monday night's rally and have been turned over to Tribunal for disciplin ing, he said. FIVE CENTS
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