Lions Surprise 'LS-U, 78-70
6 Wrestlers Enter Eastern Quarter -Finals
By SAM PROCOPIO
ITHACA, N.Y. In defense of
its third consecutive Eastern
wrestling championship, Penn
State entered six of its eight men
into the quarter-finals this after
noon here at Barton Hall and kept
pace with all contenders, scoring
four fall points.
Team scoring going into to
night's quarter finals beginning at
8 p.m. are as follows: Penn State,
Lehigh, and Army, 4 Navy, Cor
nell, Pitt, and Syracuse, 3; Prince
ton, Franklin and Marshall 2, and
Harvard, 1.
Temple, which has scored two
falls, haS a total of minus eight
points because it failed to enter
men in the 167 and 177 weight
classes.
Providing Coach Charlie Spei
del with team points were Bob
Homan, 123-pound class; Dick
Lemyre, 130; Gerry Maurey, 137;
and Bill Oberly, heavyweight. Joe
Krufka, . 177-pounder, and Doug
Frey, 147, won their meets by
decision.
01 Battg
VOL. 54, No. 99
Parties to Name
Army Report
Hits Counsel
Of McCarthy
WASHINGTON, March 12 (IF)
—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-
Wis.) and Army Secretary Rob
ert T. Stevens collided again to
day as charges and countercharges
of pressure, blackmail, and lying
exploded around the case of a
drafted member of McCarthy's
subcommittee staff.
What set off the latest spectac
ular flare-up within and around
the McCarthy subcommittee was
an Army report accusing the Wis
consin senator and his chief coun
sel, Roy Cohn, of turning on pres
sure for favored treatment for
Pvt. David G. Schine.
Schine is Cohn's pal and was a
consultant to the McCarthy com
mittee until the was drafted into
the Army last November.
McCarthy bitterly protested
that the report was an attempt at
"blackmail." Just as bitterly,
Stevens protested McCarthy's re
lease of an unsigned memoran
dum the senator said was from
committee files—a memo that said
Stevens had asked that the sub
committee shift its hunt for Reds
from the Army to the Air Force,
Navy, and. Defense department.
The Army report at the heart
of the newest clash said Cohn
told Stevens he ' would be
"through" and the Army "wreck
ed" if Schine was sent overseas.
It said McCarthy repeatedly ask
ed that he be assigned to the New
York area, where he could assist
the subcommittee on the side.
At the McCarthy news confer
ence, Cohn sat pale and solemn
beside the Wisconsin senator.
McCarthy said he had no in
tention of firing Cohn.
WARM 14:16
42 4'
'CLOUDY 0.,
#
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Penn State, defending East
ern wrestling champions, took
an early one point lead in the
quarter-final round of the East
ern Intercollegiate Wrestling
Association tournament at Bar
ton Hall, Ithaca, N.Y., last night.
The Lion matmen scored
three falls, and advanced five
men into the semi-finals to be
played this afternoon. The field
of contenders battling for the
Eastern mat crown has dwin
dled to Pittsburgh, Penn State.
And Lehigh commanding top
attention.
Quarter-final EIWA Results
123-lbs. Bo b McCreary
(Temple). decisioned Bob Ho
rrian (PS), 12-0. -
130-lbs. Dick Lemyre (PS)
decisioned Dave Kline, (Penn).
6-Q.
137-lbs. Maurey (PS) pin
ned Randall (Army) at 4:15 with
a reverse nelson and crotch.
147-lbs. Frey (PS) decision
ed Mulligan (Rutgers), 4-2.
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1954
Lion, State Cliques
To Meet Tomorrow
Candidates for All-University, and senior and junior class offices
will be elected at 7 p.m. tomorrow night at the final clique meetings
of Lion and State parties.
Lion Party will meet in 121 Sparks. State Party will meet in 10
Sparks.
Students must
pick up clique membership cards,
Edwin Kohn, elections committee
chairman, said yesterday. Kohn
said no student. would be given
a clique card on recognition
alone. The matriculation card
must be presented, he said.
Clique cards may be picked up
at tables in either the ground or
first floor lobbies of Sparks, de
pending on where the clique is
meeting.
Cliques File Lists
Both cliques have filed a com
plete membership list with the
elections committee. The lists con
tain the name of every clique
member who has attended two
meetings and the name of every
student who has attended one
meeting. Kohn said 408 names
were on the Lion Party list and
210 on the State Party list.
According to the spring election
code, a student must attend two
of three clique meetings to be
eligible to vote in the final clique
elections. This means that stu
dents must have attended at least
one previous clique meeting to be
eligible to vote tomorrow night.
The spring All-University elec
tions will be held April 7 and 8.
Arnelle, Smoot Nominated
Jesse Arnelle, junior class vice
president, and Robert Smoot, cam
pus National Student Association
coordinator, • were nominated by
Lion party last week for All-Uni
versity president.
Benjamin Sinclair, Lion Party
clique chairman, said yesterday
that it wasn't know if Arnelle
would return from the basketball
road trip in time to address the
clique again tomorrow. Arnelle
gave an acceptance speech last
week. Smoot will speak tomorrow,
Sinclair said.
State Party nominated Lewis
Wade, secretary-treasurer of the
Mineral Industries Student Coun
cil, last week for All-University
president. There were no other
nominations for president.
Donovan Nominated
Lion Party nominated Jerry
Donovan, sixth semester labor
management relations major, for
All-University secretary-treasurer.
There were no other Lion Party
(Contin.ue4 on. page eight)
177-lbs. Krufka (PS) pinned
Nicholson (Army) at 4:17 with
a body press.
Hvt. Oberly (PS)' pinned
Littlefield (Columbia) at 3:30
with a reverse nelson and body
press.
Eastern Preliminary Summary
123-lbs. Homan (PS) pin
ned Anderson (Syracuse), 2:53
of second period.
130-lbs. Lemyre (PS) pin
ned Yatsu, (Brown), 1:16 of first
period.
137-lbs. Maurey (PS) pin
ned Ray (Harvard), 2:02 of first
period.
147-lbs. rrey (PS) decision
ed Mental°, (Army), 4-11 - .
157-lbs. -- Noe (Penn) deci
sioned Shawley (PS), 12-9.
167-lbs. Solomon (Pitt) de
cisioned Humphreys, (PS), 6-1.
177-lbs. ICrufka (PS) deci
sioned •Rowland (Brown), 6-0.
Hvt. Oberly (PS) pinned
Ride (Rutgers), 2:31 of first
period.
resent matriculation cards tomorrow night to
library Exhibits
Folger Editions
On display in the University
Library until March •23 is the
traveling Shakespeare exhibit of
the Folger Shakespeare Library,
Washington, D.C.
The collection, the first travel
ing exhibit of Shakespeare, in
cludes a copy of each of the Folio
editions of the dramatic works,
two Quarto editions of single
plays, and a number of prints,
facsimilies, and reprints pub
lished by the Folger Shakespeare
Library. The prints illustrate the
life and times of Shakespeare, and
the Elizabethan stage.
The exhibit, which was accepted
in 1932 by President Herbert Hoo
ver as a gift of Henry Clay Folger
to the American people, is in
tended to acquaint the public
with Shakespearean, literature.
Coeds to Decide on Ele ti n issue
A decision to release. the Wo
men's Student Government Asso
ciation's final electiOn figures was
again postponed yesterday when
Senate unanimously agreed to
take a vote among women stu
dents.
Women may vote on the issue
at the primary elections Tuesday.
Final elections will be Thursday.
The vote is a compromise mea
sure taken when Mary E. Brewer,
assistant to the Dean of Women,
said Senate was not legally able
to release the figures in view of
a vote taken in 1951.
When a proposal to release the
figures was being considered in
November 1951, womerr voted at
house meetings that they did not
wish to have the results released.
Eighty-five per cent of the women
students voted. Two-thirds of
those voting opposed releasing the
figures.
Because of the results of this
vote and because women may see
(cattr i lia a.
Although Pitt, tourney favorite.
trailed the Lions with three
points. the Panthers advanced a
full team, eight men, into the
quarter finals. Nevertheless, there
is a possibility that three of these
will be eliminated in the quarter
finals.
Homan, with less than ten sec
onds left in the first period, took
his opponent. Dick Anderson of
Syracuse, down for two points.
Homan scored an escape point in
the second period and then from
a standing position secured a dou
ble arm lock and tripped Ander
son to the mat for the fall. The
time was 5:53.
Adding another point to the
Penn State total, Lemyre pinned
Frank Yatsu. of Brown with a
three-quarter nelson and body
press at 1:16 of the bout. Lemyre
had a quick takedown and found
little trouble in making Yatsu ob
serve the Barton Hall lights.
In the 137-pound-bout Maurey
tok down Tom Ray. Harvard, in
(Continued on page seven)
Slates
Student Fined,
Then Fined Again;
He Fumes
"Ignorance of the law is not
blissful—but blistered!"
Those are the words of Capt.
Philip A. Mark, head of the Cam
pus Patrol. He cited a case to
prove his point.
A student, given a ticket for a
parking violation, decided to drive
to the patrol office to pay his
fine. He drove down Pollock road
during class hours. He was
stopped by Mark and given an
other ticket for a traffic viola
tion. Total in fines: $5. The stu
dent? Blistering.
Three other students were given
tickets yesterday for driving on
Pollock road between 7:30 a.m.
and 5:30 p.m. This brings to 38
the number of tickets given since
a traf f i c violation crackdown
started four days ago.
But students are striking back.
Two days ago a sign flapped in
the wind, hanging on a tree on
Pollock road near Mac Allister
Hall. Declared the 24 by 18 inch
poster in bright red and blue let
ters: "Campus Pa tr o l Purge
Ahead."
Yesterday the sign hung on the
wall of the office of James W.
Dean, assistant to the dean of
men in charge of independent
affairs.
the results in the Dean of Wo
men's office, 105 Old Main, WSGA
tabled the proposal to release the
figures.
Miss Brewer said whether the
figures are published is immater
ial, but Senate cannot act against
a vote taken of the students. She
said the women should be able
to vote again.
According to the motion passed
unanimously by Senate, if the vote
shows that women wish the final
election figures released, WSGA
will release them. The primary
election figures will not be re
leased.
Patricia Ellis, senior senator,
said the attitude expressed by the
vote taken in 1951 was practically
the result of the fact that the pro
posal was presented in a negative
manner. Miss Ellis said at that
time WSGA opposed releasing the
figures and presented the proposal
negatively.
When the vote is taken Tues
day, women 'will be given a mim-
Arnelle Tops
Nittanies in
Tourney Win
An unranked Penn State
basketball team, defying the
experts who shunned them as
contenders in the NCAA cage
eliminations, battled from be
hind for the second night in
succession last night to whip
Louisiana State, 78-70, at lowa
City. The win moves the up
rising Lions into the finals of
the Eastern Regional Playoffs to
n; alit.
Penn State and Notre Dame
will meet tonight in the NCAA.
Eastern Regional finals at lowa
City. The Irish upset powerful
Indiana last night, 65-64, to earn
the right to play in the finals.
The game will begin at 10 p.m.
EST.
Led by center Jesse Amen%
the Nittanies, trailing by ten
points at one time in the second
quarter battered back in the final
seconds of the first half to move
ahead 34-32. Then they went on
to win it in a topsy-turvey second
half battle.
Arnelle fired in 24 points and
did a terific rebounding job as he
and his Penn State teammates
pulled what could be the greatest
upset in Penn State history. Even
a 34-point scoring spree by All-
American Bob Pettit wasn't
enough to stop the fired-up Nit
tanies as they tallied 29 field goals
and 20 foul points while their
(Continued on page seven)
FIVE CENTS
Schott to See
Prexy Tuesday
•n Social Code
Interfraternity Council Presi
dent Thomas Schott will meet
with President Milton S. Eisen
hower at p.m. Tuesday to dis
cuss the new drinking and dating
policy recently adopted by the
University Senate.
Schott will attend the meeting
with the President and Wilmer E.
Kenworthy, director of student
of affairs, as a representative of
the presidents of the University
fraternities. They asked that he
discuss possible changes and get
the administration's interpreta
tions of several sections of the
code:
The fraternity presidents took
the action at a midnight meeting
on Wednesday. They expressed
satisfaction at the new version of
Senate rules W-4 and W-5 which
restate the University's attitude
toward drinking; making the fra
ternities responsible for their own
actions.
Major objections were voiced
against sections of the regulations
requiring extensive use of chap
erons and the time limits on en
tertaining women in the houses.
eographed statement concerning
the arguments for and against re
leasing the figures.
Before the WSGA proposal was
tabled in 1951, a proposed amend
ment to the All-University consti
tution requiring all organizations
rep r e sented on All-University
Cabinet to release results of any
public elections was tabled.
Collegian Tomorrow
The Daily Collegian will
publish a special four-p ag e
sports extra tomorrow morn
ing. The special issue will carry
final results of the Eastern In
tercollegiate Wrestling Associ
ation match at Ithaca, N.Y.;
Intercollegiate Boxing Associ
ation Eastern tournament fi
nals at Charlottesville, Va.;
Eastern Intercollegiate Gym
nastic Association meet in
Philadelphia, and tonights NC
AA basketball game.
By DICK McDOWELL