Yanks Whip Bums 6-5;
CoHins Homers Twice
As Ford Notches Win
NEW YORK, Sept. 28 (JP) —Joe Collins, part time first
baseman, bench warmer and pinchhitter, smashed two home
runs today to give the New York Yankees first blood over
the Brooklyn Dodgers 6-5 in the opener' of their sixth World
Series.
The 32-year-old infielder ripped into Don Newcombe, the
Brooks’ 20-gaine winner, for the two homers, and drove in
three ruris.
Not even an electrifying steal of home by Jackie Robinson
in the eighth and homers by Carl
Furillo and Duke Snider could
save the Dodgers who never have
won a Series. Once again they
opened the Series on the same
frustrating note of defeat.
After Whitey Ford, the chunky
lefthander, appeared to tire in the
two-run eighth inning,. Manager
Casey Stengel brought on Bob
Grim to pitch the ninth.
The fast-balling righthander
struck out Pee Wee Reese, yield
ed a single to Snider, got Roy
Campanella on a deep fly to Hank
Bauer and flipped a third strike
past Furillo’s swinging bat to nail
it down. I
4949 Cars
Set Record
On Campus
More than 4949 cars have been
registered with Campus Patrol
during the past two weeks, Cap
tain Philip A. Mark, Campus Pa
trol, said yesterday. The registra
tion total is the highest ever re
corded, Mark said.
Of.the total number of cars
registeredt 2680 are staff and fac
ulty cars. Student registration
went over the 2000 mark. Eight
hundred cars ware registered
without permits for students liv
ing off Campus, and 1469 cars
were registered with permits for
students living in dormitory
areas.
The record registration total
was reached despite the ban on
freshman cars. This is the first
year freshman cars have been
prohibited at the University. In
previous years, seven or eight
hundred freshman cars have been
registered with the Campus Pa
trol.
The number of permits issued
exceeds available parking space,
Mark said. There are 3000 park
ing spaces on campus, 1949 less
than the number of . permits is
sued.
Traffic rules this year are bas
ically the same as last year. Stu
dents .who receive tickets for
parking violations must report to
Campus Patrol office not later
than one class day after they re
ceive the ticket. Failure to report
will result in an automatic $1
fine.
Students will be fined $1 for
the first offense; $3 for a second
offense; $5 and Traffic Court Pro
bation for the third offense; and
$lO and suspension of driving
privileges for 60 days for a fourth
offense. Five time offenders will
be forced to send their cars home
for a period of ten weeks.
Soph Hat Socioties
To Hold Pep Rally
Tonight for Game
An All-University pep rally for
the Army-Pehn State football
game at West Point Saturday will
be held at 8 tonight in front of
Old Main, instead of- the Hetzel
Union : Building as erroneously
reported in the' Daily Collegian
'yesterday,
Delphi, sophomore men’s, hat
society, and Cwens, sophomore
women’s hat society, wul be in
charge of the rally. .The hatwo
men will enter the dorms at
7:30 p.m. and round up the wo
men students.
This will be the first pep rally
of the year singe the one sched
uled last week for the Boston
University contest was rained out.
Two hat groups have been as
signed to take charge of each pep
rally, according to Hat Society
Council officials.
Delphi members will meet at
7 tonight at Beta Sigma Rho in
order to leave for the rally as a
group. Delphi members will di
vide into small groups when they
arrive on campus to publicize the
rally among male students living
in dormitories.
Froth Candidatos
Candidates for the Froth edi
torial staff will meet at 7 tonight
in the Froth Office in the base
ment of the Hetzel Union Build
ing.
63,869 Attend
“Why don’t they change the
script,” a reporter moaned as he
left for the clubhouse and the
Customary post mortems while
the crowd of 63,869 slowly
streamed out of Yankee Stadium.
It was Ford’s victory and an
other auspicious start for the
Yanks who own a fabulous 16-4
record in Series competition. The
winner of the opener has cap
tured 32 of 51 previous Series.
Grim deserved his share of praise
arid so did Elston Howard who
tied the score with a two-run
home run in the second inning.
Collins Hits Pair
But the big man was Collins
from the coal fields of Scranton,
Pa. His first homer, lined into
the lower rightfield seats in the
fourth senjt the Yanks out front
4-3, and has second smash, a 400-
(Corttinued on page six)
« ' * • •
Tribunal Probation
Decision Upheld
By Dean's Office
The dean of men’s office yes
terday accepted a Tribunal ruling
that a junior in labor manage
ment be placed on office proba
tion, according to Harold W. Per
kins, assistant dean of men.
The student admitted before
Tribunal Tuesday night’to giving
a false address in State College
in order to receive a commuting
permit.
He gave the address of 1233 W.
College avenue, outside of the
resident zone in the borough. His
true address, according to Per
kins, is 241 S. Barnard street.
Besides the office probation
penalty, the student was warned
that any parking or driving vio
lation “would lead to considera
tion of banning his car from the
University,” Perkins said.
Office probation requires that
the student make periodical visits
to the office of .the dean of men.
No record of the act is placed on
the student’s transcript.
AIM Judicial Backs Hours Penalty
By MIKE MOYLE
The Association of Inde
pendent Men’s Judicial Board
of Review last night decided
to include in their list of dis
ciplinary measures, the “hours
penalty” which was adopted,
in experimental form, by Tribu
nal last week.
David Sullivan, AIM Judicial
chairman, pointed out that this
new form of judicial punishment
will be very flexible and will be
changed to fit the individual case.
Sullivan also stressed the fact
that the new rule will not neces
sarily be made a rigid part of the
penalties assessed by the board.
The board is always open to new
ideas that will preserve the stu
dent welfare, he said.
■ Under the setup adopted by
Tribunal, a student would be re
quired to stay in his dormitory
Satlg
VOL. 56, No. 11 STATE COLLEGE. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 FiVE CENTS
Encampment Plans
Slated for Cabinet
Two chairmen of Student Encampment committees will present reports of the commit
tees’ recommendations before All-University Cabinet at 7 tonight in 203 Hetzel Union;
Chairmen are Lawrence Adler, of the Cultural Aspects Committee, and Patricia
Farrell, of the Academic Policies Committee.
Philip Beard, All-University secretary-treasurer, will move to amend a Constitution
by-law regarding substitution on a Cabinet seat in case a member is absent.
Roger Beidler, Elections Committee chairman, will report on recommendations made
by the committee at a meeting last night. .
6 Students
Elected to
AIM Board
Town Independent Men last
night elected six students to rep
resent the organization on the As
sociation of Independent Men’s
Board of Governors.
Named were Leon Phillips,
Norman Hedding, Philip Levine,
Joseph Janus, Raymond David,
and James Goodwin.
TIM also passed an amendment
giving the group the right to
decorate downtown store win
dows for the Homecoming Week
end.
To Welcome Alumni
The theme used will be “Penn
State in the Next Hundred Years”
with special emphasis on welcom
ing returning alumni.
TEM’s publicity chairman an
gqunceg the next two
weeks, a large scale publicity
campaign will be conducted to in
crease the number of active TIM
members.
In describing • the coming pub
licity campaign the projects chair
man said, “We just don’t have
enough members.”
. Last night’s meeting was at
tended' by 37 students including
officers.
Resolution for Aixer
As- payt of the program, TIM
passed a resolution for a mixer
to be held in four weeks at the
HUB. ; -Pinal arrangements are in
complete.
TIM has entered a team in in
tramural football competition and
plans for a basketball team are
now pending.
TlM’s meetings are held on al
ternate Wednesdays with AIM.
No permanent meeting place has
yet been selected.
Clear and Fair Today
Today should be mostly, clear
and fair with a high in the high
60s and a low in the high 40s,
according to the forecast of the
department of meteorology. The
high 'yesterday was 72 degrees.
or in his own unit (in the case of Perkins also said that the new
the West Dorms) during the eve- penalty system might not even
ning hours. Time would be al- work in some cases and added
lowed for evening meals and that the board should be quick
studying. to recognize this fact.
According to Sullivan enforce- . other action the board clari
ment of the new penalty would fieo its position on which cases
have to come from the members it will handle and which cases
of the board themselves. Sullivan Wl jl be handled by Tribunal,
said that they would have to Sullivan, who mentioned the
make spot checks during the in- * ac t that this position has been
terval of the penalty. very vague in the past, said that
_ ...... , ~ . beginning this year AIM Judicial
T7»e flexibility of the pi a n Board will hear cases involving
agreed upon by the Judicial independent men, “occurring or
Board, Sullivan pointed out, originating in residence areas.”
reach ®yen to the area to Tribunal will hear cases involv-
X~. : * -i e s tudent would be re- i n g conduct unbecoming students
stricted as well as the hours, and which occur outside residence
the length of the penalty. areas.
A warning note >y.as sounded Dean Perkins pointed out that
by Harold Perkins, assistant d»an the final decision as to which
of men, who told the board that board will hear the cases rests
they should not be too quick to with the Dean of Men’s office,
formalize any plan of this sort Perkins also said that it would'
for fear of falling into a rut of be impossible to make a clear cut'
assigning a specific penalty to decision, in some cases, as to how!
a specific misdemeanor. the case should be handled.
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
The promotion and financial
backing of a music-culture series,
called the Penn State Series, wil.
be asked of Cabinet by Adler.
The Series would replace the de
funct Community Forum which
was suspended last semester be
cause of the lack of student in
terest.
New Course Suggested
Other. suggestions • concerning
culture include a freshman course
which would be used as an intro
duction to “broad” fields other
AGENDA
Reports of Officers
Adoption of Agenda
Reports of Committees:
Cultural Aspects
—Lawrence Adler
Academic Policy
—Patricia Farrell
Old Business
New Business
Addition of By-law 13
—Philip Beard
Elections Committee
—Roger Beidler
Appointments
Announcements
Adjournment
All-University Cabinet will
meet -at 7 pmu tonight dn 203
Hetzel Union. The meeting is
open to the public.
than their own; programs of cul
ture which would be encouraged
within fraternities, sororities, and
independent units; and the ap
pointment of a committee on cul
tural aspects to establish and
promote cultural programs.
Interest would have to be cre
ated for the Penn State Series,
according to the report. This
could be done by varying pro
grams and making the first one
so interesting students will be in
terested in more.
Would Use Cabinet Funds
If the experiment was started
by engaging various artists sing
ly, Cabinet’s funds would be
enough to back one performance
at a time. Members talked over
the possibility of the adding of a
$1 assessment to the student tui
tion fee.
Other subjects taken up by the
committee were ideas for the sec
ond half of the Centennial year,
how Spring Week can be im
proved, how interest in Com
munity Concerts can- be improved,
and how participation in Reli
(Continued on page eight)
(Enllegtatt
Committee
Will Ask
For Funds
Roger Beidler, Elections Com
mittee chairman, announced last
night at a committee meeting that
he will ask All-University Cabinet
tonight for $lOO for the fall class
election and $75 for each succeed
ing election.
The money would be used by
Elections Committee to finance
expenses incurred in supervising
the elections. Twenty-five dollars
would be spent for printing clique
membership cards.
Beidler said that the fall elec
tions for freshman and sophomore
class officers will be held Wed
nesday and Thursday, No. 9 and
10.
Parties, to. Hold ■ Meetings
Lion and Campus parties each
will hold three clique meetings
on Oct. 16, 23, and 30. In order
to become a party member and
vote for candidates, a student
must attend two consecutive
clique meetings.
Clique membership cards will
be distributed at the second clique
meetings attended by students.
In order to vote for candidates,
students must present their mem
bership cards and matriculation
cards, the committee decided.
Doors to the voting rooms, 121
and 10 Sparks, will be closed and
guarded 15 minutes before voting
begjns. Students will not be ad
mitted to the rooms after this
even though they may bear mem
bership cards.
Change in Procedure
■ This is a change in voting pro
cedure from last year when mem
bership cards, were not used and
many mix-ups occurred, accord
ing to the committee.
Voting for student class offi
cers by the entire freshman and
sophomore classes this fall will
be in -a centrally located place,
preferably the lobby of Schwab
Auditorium, Beidler said.
Voting for student council offi
cers will be held the same days.
Beidler said he will speak with
the present council presidents in
an effort to have them hold coun
cil elections at the same spot as
class elections.
This would draw both class and
council voters together and in
crease voting for both factions,
Beidler said.
Elections Committee will print
and distribute non-partisan signs
and banners on campus at elec
tion time. The signs would be la
beled with the one word, “Vote,”
in an effort to get students to vote
for candidates regardless of party
membership.
Homecoming Contest
Entries Due Monday
Entries for the Homecoming
Queen Contest, sponsored by
Thespians musical-comedy organ
ization, are due at 5 p.m. Monday
at the Hetzel Union desk.
Entries may be sponsored by
any campus group. Candidates
jmust submit a 5 x 7-inch or larger
I picture, Arnold Hoffnv n, chair
man of the queen committee, said.