PAGE TWO State Retains Cool Scuttle By defeating the University of Pittsburgh Saturday for the sec ond year in a row the University retains possession of the coveted “Li’l Coal Scuttle” emblematic of football supremacy between the two schools. The tradition of presenting the scuttle to the winner of the an nual football game between Pitts burgh and Penn State was started last year by the Interfraternity Councils of■ the two schools. The trophy resides at the winning school for the year following the game, The large brass scuttle resem bles coal buckets found in front of fireplaces in many homes. The bucket was chosen to symbolize the soft coal school, Pittsburgh, and the hard coal school, Penn State. The score and the date of each game is engraved ,on the side of the bucket starting with the first game played 53 years ago. State won the first game 32 to 0. In this classic series—where the favorite often fails to win as happened this year Pittsburgh holds a 28 to 21 edge on the Lions with only two games ending in ties. Last year, with a-bowl bid in their pockets, the Panthers were dumped by the Lions 17 to 0. The Panthers won in 1951 in the clos ing minutes of play 13 to 7. Other memorable games in the recent series found bowl-bound Penn State teams—both in 1940 and 1948—upset by the Panthers, LA Magazine To Be Printed The Board of Publications has given Liberal Arts Students Coun cil approval to publish a 16-page magazine, Norma Vollmer told the council last night. Miss Vollmer and Jane Re ber, co-editors of the magazine, will issue a call for staff members after Thanksgiving. Clogged Sewers Refuse to Admit Heavy Rainfall A bit of Venice floated onto the campus Sunday when sewers, stuffed with leaves, refused to ad mit the heaviest rainfall to hit Centre County since May. Eain flowed along campus gut ters, then hopped the gutters to overflow many sidewalks. Wal ter H. Wiegand, director of the University Physical Plant, report ed no damage. Instruments at the University’s Weather Station showed 2.38 inch es of rainfall fell in the cloud bursts. This was the second high est rainfall of the year. Home Ec Student Manages Apartment , Keeps 2.83 Average Scholarship banquet at the State' College Hotel. Her husband, Joe, was a liberal arts major when Lois met him here in her sophomore year. Since her parents had moved from ..her native town of Honesdale to Lig onier after she left for school in the •‘’all, Lois was at a loss when looking for a ride to her new home town. A mutual friend arranged a ride for her with Joe, who hails from Lig onier. Lois and Joe were - arr i e d Oct. 18, 1952, on _ her 20th birth- Mrs. Patterson [day, and set up housekeeping in a three-room apartment outside of town. Lois says she enjoyed keeping house and cooking, par ticularly since “Jpe can eat until it comes out his ears.'’ This summer, however, Uncle Sam called Joe and at last report he was at Fort Leonard Wood, Xy., awaiting assignment. By ANN LEH Maintaining a 2.83 All-College average for your first three years is a hard enough job in itself, but when combined with extra-cur ricular activities and running a three-room apartment, it becomes an almost Herculean task. Nevertheless, Lois Patterson, seventh semester home economics major, who recently received the Borden Foundation Award for the senior in home ec with the high est average, has done just that. In addition to the Borden Award, Lois also won the Mer rill-Palmer Honor, the privilege of attending the Merrill-Palmer School in Detroit for the spring semester. Since the honor covers no ex penses, Lois plans to spend the $3OO from the Borden prize to pay for the cost of her trip to Detroit, and to defray expenses at the school. Lois, who is now student teach ing at New Enterprise Senior High School, had barely left for her new job when she had to re turn to —'."yii's to receive awards last week at the Home Economics THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Navy Schedules CompefifiveTesf For Program The eighth nation-wide com petitive examination for the Na vy’s University training program, scheduled for Dec. 12, will be open to high school seniors or grad uates within age requirements. The program is open to male citizens of the U.S. between the ages of 17 and 21. Applications are available at high schools, colleges, and Navy recruiting stations. T. R. Kemmerer, principal of the College Area Joint junior-sen ior high school, is the civilian rep resentative in this area and has detailed information about exam inations and the training program. This .information may be ob tained also from NROTC offices on the campus. Those who pass the aptitude test will be interviewed and giv en physical examinations. If they qualify, their names will be sub mitted to state and territorial se lection committees. Students finally selected, if ac cepted by the NROTC college or university of their choice, will be enrolled and appointed midship men. Successful candidates will start their Navy careers in col leges and universities across the country in 1954. They will get financial assist ance that amounts to $5O a month for such expenses as board and room with tuition, textbooks and other fees paid by the govern ment. The Navy expects to send about 2000 students into the program, starting with the Fall semester next year. Simes Reports No Pitt Cases No complaints regarding stu dent conduct at the Pitt game have reached the Dean of Men’s office to date, Frank. J. Simes, dean of men, has reported. Any such case would be report ed immediately to the University disciplinary committee, Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs, said Thursday. The com mittee is still working on the cases of six students who were report ed from Philadelphia for damage done to hotel property during the Penn game weekend. Hat Society Membership Restricted Restriction of membership to 25 members was one of three amendments passed last week by Skull and Bones, senior men’s hat society, in completing revi sion of the society’s constitution. Present membership in the so ciety is 35. Myron Enelow, treas urer, said the purpose of the re striction is to maintain the pres tige of the gropp by making its membership more select than it now is and to eliminate doubts about the recognition given to students by the society. Enelow said that the 25 men haying the highest’ number of points above a six-point minimum will be tapped for the society re gardless of the exact number of points they receive. The point system, based on comparative rating on campus ac tivities, was revised to include as major activities the Associa tion of Independent Men; Judicial Board of .Review; Interfratemity Council Board of Control; WDFM station manager; Traffic Court: Campus Chest committee and Spring Week committee. Enelow said the six activities were re-evaluated because the so ciety believed they were signifL cant and required as much, if not more, work than other major ac tivities. The society passed a regulation that a member be dropped from the society after three consecutive absences from meetings without valid excuses. Collegian Promotion Mary Bolich has been promoted to junior board of the Collegian editorial staff, David Jones, edi tor, has announced. LaVie Promotes 119 To Sophomore Board One hundred and nineteen students have been promoted to' sophomore hoard of LaVie, Shirley Stuckey, managing editor, has announced. The sophomore hoard will meet at 7 p.m. Dec. 1 in 412 Old Main. Those promoted are Paul Acone, Donna Aikens, Franklin Allen, Patricia Arispach, Eli Arenhere, Aurelia Arre, Alexander Ayers, Sonya Basalyga, Patricia Beahaii, Joan Benedict, Mary Lou Benper, Dprothy Benninger, Marilyn Black, Elaine Bohus, Mary B°l»ch> Alice Boorman, and Arlene Borgeson. , - Naval Newsletter Is Available Now The Nittany Sea Lion, Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps’ newsletter, . was distributed Fri day for the first time this year. The bi-weekly mimeograph pa per contains four pages and is printed free of charge for NROTC students. ' The issue features an article by the new Managing Editor, Byron Fielding, about NROTC students overseas on summer tours of dutv. Among Lois’ many c itlvities are Omicron Nu, home economics honorary; Pi Lambda Theta, edu cation honorary; Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honor ary; and Home Ec Club. Last year Lois served as secre tary for the province—two Home Ec Club workshops at the Uni versity. She is president of the college club’s branc" of the Pennsylvania H Economics Association. When asked how she manages to make such high grades, Lois had this advice to offer: “If ever you. don’t understand something in class, don’t be -fraid to go up to the prof after class and ask his advice.” She sa-'d that very, often classmates might accuse you of apple-polishing, but the practice alway pays off as far as grades are concerned. After she graduates in June, Lois plans to teach until Joe fin ishes his Army life and can com plete his education. Put after that she wants to settle down in a house in the country, with “lots and lots of gray, alley-type cats.” Prexy Recommends Latin American Plan Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, president of the University, recom mended a nine-point program to solidify the already cordial rela tions between the United States and the J2O other republics in the Western Hemisphere, in a report released yesterday by the White House. \ Lost Pitt Tags Still a Mystery The whereabouts of the Beat Pitt tags, scheduled to be handed out last Thursday by Cwens, soph omore women’s hat society, is still a mystery, Jeajn Yemm, president, said yesterday. Miss Yemm said that no infor mation has been learned about an unknown coed' who reportedly picked up the tags at the Athletic Store Tuesday, one day before a member of Cwens was supposed tp collect the tickets for distribu tion on campus in accordance with Beat Pitt Week. Edward Brown, owner of the A Store,' said yesterday that a small number of tickets weire handed °ut to students at the store Friday. About 3000 tags; were given stu dents at the Metzger Store Friday, Fred Metzger, owner, said. The 2000 white tags had been stored at the A Store last year and were scheduled to be picked up last Wednesday by a member of Cwens. However, Miss Yemm said, when the Cwen went to the store for the tickets., she was told that a coed had already taken the cards the preceding day. Miss Yemm said she was cer tain the unknown coed was not a member of Cwens or of any wom en’s hat society. Patricia Buckey, Mary Burke; Mary. Jane Campbell, David Cqrvey, foan' ' Clarey, Telta Cohn, Martfia Colaianni, Barbara Cotter, Louis Criden, William Demfetris, Beverly Dickinson, Lucille Dordey, Michael Doyle, -Dorothea Ebert, Barbara Ehren feld, Elizabeth Engel, Nina Finkle, Yvonne Fino, Donald Fischer, Ruth Fitz, Lois Freed, Marian Freyermuth, and Jdan Freyler. Gail Fromer, Carol Fry, Joan Gillette, Richard Gordon, Jean Graham, Jean Green awalt, Grace B[ampel, Marie Heller, Otto Hetzel, Nancy Hicks, Martin Hornungr, Doris Humphrey, Carol Jenks, Cecelia Johns, Barbara Jones, Barbara Kell'en berger, and 'Audrey Killinger. Bernard Kleinstub, Thomas Kohn, Mary Lee Lautfer, Julia Leichel, Anthony Lis anti, Gilda Lobock, Johp McNeill, Malcolm MacCallum, Beverly Marcus, Marvin Mar gulies, Rae Lynn Markle, Elizabeth Means, Barbara Menapace, Suzanne ' Morgan, Claire Nachlis, Dorothy Tsein, Mary Nolt, Miriam Olander, Barbara Patton, Marcia Philips, Edith Pinpenger, Alan Pomeroy, Norma Reck, Betty Jane Rice, and Phyllis Richards. Evelyn RiegeJ, Gretchen Robb, Virginia Rogers. Marian Romberger, Elaine Roth stein, Joan Rowland, Arline Rudeski, Su zanne Santee, Joseph Sendek, Maty Selig, Nancy Shultz. Joyce Shusman, Arlene Smith, Gail Smith, Nnncy Smith, Gay Snodgrass, Shirley Solomon, Margaret Ste venson; Elizabeth Stokes, and Virginia Sturm. Dorothy Swanson, Nancy Tobias, Bar bara Tooma, Peggy Troxell; Charles Tur ner. Stanton Vogin, Richard Walqh, Ran dall Washburn, Dawn Weber, Sandra Weichel, Joseph Weir, Susanne Wescott, Frances White, John Williammee, Dorothy Williams, ’ Barbara A. Woodward, and Mary Lou Yandow. / By Sea By Air . LiUratara KMorTatleßji_ Ticket* _ STATE COLLEGE TRAVEL BUREAU State College Hotel Phone 7156 Leaetta Kenkafa Je Gottis TUESE&?, IfQTOiPER 24, 1953 Dr. Eisenhower based his re port On a 36-day visit to ten South American countries last summer as the special representative of President Eisenhower. Slate Trade Policies Dr. Eisenhower’s recommenda tions included: . , 1, That the United -States pur sue stable and consistenttrade policies! . 2. That it adopt a basic ma terials stockpiling program which will bolster failing Latin Ameri can markets. 3. Study whether tax: laws Should be revised to encourage private investment south of the border. 4. Make sopnd loans for worth- J while economic projects. , 5. That President Eisenhoweit Stand ready to make grants of surplus U.S. food when people face starvation. ‘ 6. Stand ready with technical aid in resource deyelopipent. 7. That the U.S. technical cco operation program be expanded to improve health, education; and agricultural standards. 8. That the U.S.. continue sup port of the interorgahization of American states. 9. That the President, Congress, and the U.S. people take a long range view of considering how relations with Latin America can be strengthened. Communist Infiltration Dr. Eisenhower stated that “one American nation h^ s succumbed to .Comm p n i s t infiltration” and warned that the Reds are active in undermining other re publics in the Western Hemi-? sphere. He did not mention, that country .by name. “The possible conquest of a Latin American na tion would not, so far as anyone can foresee, by direct assault,” he said. “It would come, rather, through the insidious process of infiltra tion, conspiracy, spreading of lies, and the undermining of free in stitutions, one by one.” Dr. Eisenhower said, however, that -with the exception of one republic, all the other American countries share in this country's desire for peace, freedom, and in dependence and will continue to cooperate effectively in world af fairs. Principal Recommendation The principal recommendation, one for which every Latin Amer ican country had asked, is that the United States adopt and ad here to trade policies \yith Latin - America which have stability and “ with a minimum of restrictions oil the imposition of increased tar iffs or quotas. ■ Calling this the “outstanding requirement” for any sound Lat in American policy, Dr. Eisen hower said that everywhere he found Latin American officials, “concerned about our tariff poli cies and apprehensive about opr restrictions on imports of pe troleum, lead, zinc, wool, and other agricultural products.” 'Can Help in Case of War' Dr. Eisenhower pointed out that in the event of a general war, Latin America can do more than serve, as a base for raw material. Its nations can help guard the sea lanes leading to arid from the Panama canal, provide bases as (Coriftinued on page eight) CV) u cv % Leaving fop home? 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