the Dodgers 4 lo 2 in the second game of the World Series. They rooted and cheered for their favorite team. But amid it all. one unidentified fan sat reading a paper—apparently he is a Phillies fan. Byrne Used 'Psychy' And Lie in Winning NEW YORK, Sept. 29 (ff) —Old Tommy Byrne, who two years ago thought his baseball days might be ended, said today he used a little bit of “psychy” and a little bit of lying to lull Brooklyn’s big bats into impotency for the Yankees’ 4-2 second game victory in the World Series. "I told Duke Snider in the eighth inning I was going to throw him- a fast ball,” Bryne said, “but I gave him a slider instead.” The strikeout of Snider was one of three big strikeouts for the Yankee veteran which ended Brooklyn threats. He whiffed Pee Wee Reese with a man on base in the fifth, fooled Snider in the eighth- and then made' Gil Hodges bite at a slider in the ninth to end the game. Strikeouts Were Sliders Groups Must Enter 'Queen' Candidates By Monday Night Organizations planning to enter coeds in the Homecoming Queen Contest must do so before 5 p.m. Monday at the Hetzel Union desk. Members of the Homecoming Queen committee will choose five finalists to be announced Tuesday or Wednesday, and the queen will be chosen from among the five by the football team. The queen will be crowned on Thursday at the opening-night production of “Take Ten’ 1 , an or. iginal musical-comedy by Thes pians, musical-comedy group!. The queen will also be crowned at the Friday and Saturday night productions,of. the. play. . Organizations ..may .sponsor' as many entries as they wish.' Along with, her name and'address, they must submit a-.picture, 5x7 or larger. The contest is sponsored by Thespians. • $lOO Allotted by Cabinet For Use Hi Fall Elections All-University Cabinet last night permitted the Elections Committee to use $lOO for the freshman and sophomore class elections Nov. 9 and 10. Rqger Beidler, committee chairman, askei for the money to finam.ce expenses of operating the election and to initiate a program of impartial advertising of the elections, < Twenty-five dollars will be used for printing clique member ship cards for the two >campus parties. The cards will be distrib uted to party members. The committee is taking this step in its supervision of the elec tions to prevent students from voting in both parties, ' Beidler said. This is a change in voting pro cedure from last year, when mem bership cards were not used and many mix-ups occurred, he said.- Cabinet also approvd the.com mittee’s use of $75 for each suc ceeding election. The money will be used in part to print and distribute non-parti san signs at election time.. The signs would be labeled with the one word “Vote.” It will be an attempt to get a larger portion of the student body to vote. “All three strikeouts were, with sliders,” said Byrne. “I threw a few slow curves and tossed in a fast ball here and there. It is all part of the new pitching outlook which saved my career.” Byrne, 35, an astute science, major at Wake Forest College, was kicked around the majors and shunted to the minors two years ago. “It was then I took inventory of, myself,” the hollow-cheeked southerner said. “I had always been a power pitcher. I knew‘l’d have to change my way if I was going to stay alive, in this game. Mixed Pitcher “50..1 decided to take a brand /lew/concept of pitching..! con centrated on control and a mix ture of' pitches rather than the fast ball. “I said to myself that I had (Continued on page eight) Lion and Campus parties each will hold three clique meetings Oct. 16, 23, and 30. To become a party member and vote for nomi nees, a student must attend two consecutive meetings. Clique membrship cards will be distributed at the second meet ing attended by the student. To. vote, the membrs will have to present their membership cards and matriculation cards. Doors to the meeting rooms— -121 and 10 Sparks—will be closed and guarded 15 minutes before voting begins. Students will not be admitted to the rooms after this even though they may have membership cards. This fall, students will vote in a centrally located place, either Schwab Auditorium or the Het- (Continued on page eight) latly VOL. 56. No. 12 STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY MORNING .SEPTEMBER 30. 1955 FIVE CENTS Culture State Agents Set Checks on Bars In State College Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board agents arrived in State Col lege yesterday presumably to conduct routine checks of local licenses and possibly fraternity houses. Edward O. Pollock, assistant to the dean of mem in charge of fra ternity affairs, said last night that he knew of no plans to check fraternities. Pollock said he does not expect control board agents to visit fra ternities this weekend. An editorial in the Philadelphia Inquirer published on Wednesday said: “The Liquor Control Board in the past had left the policing of fraternity houses and other or ganizations largely to the school authorities and local police. But now it intends to do some spotting on its own.” The editorial is reprinted in full on page four. Joint Customs Fails to Revive Fallen Spirit Picture on page five The third Joint Customs Day yesterday got off to a slow start as freshmen hurried to classes and upperclassmen ignored enforce ment. The customs spirit was not revived as is usyal on joint en forcement days. “Last week customs was a lot of fun,” a frosh said, “but now it is just dragging on.” The two week period last year was 'the same. However, customs did begin last week with fun and spirit, and was climaxed with a successful joint enforcement day Thursday. Last year the program got. off to a slow start, and then picked up as the days went by.' “Only a few frosh were asked to ‘curtsy* or ‘Button’ yesterday,” Margaret Boyd, Joint Customs Board co-chairman said,, “and very few groups sang or cheered. There definitely, has been a de cline in enforcement.”. Societies Enforced Customs- . Two years ago the men’s and women’s hat societies enforced all regulations. The societies conduct ed mass raids in the dorm areas, and at one time over 50 men were charged with violations: All upperclassmen enforced customs last year, with emphasis on the sophomore class. Hatmen and women then, became “friends (Continued on page two) Rain , Cool Weather Forecast for Today Rain- is expected to hit the campus sometime before 9:30 a.m. today, according to the depart ment of meteorology weather re port The report said the rain will last until about noon, with the skies clearing in the afternoon. Winds of about 15 to 20 miles an hout will bring cool weather to the area this afternoon also. Yesterday’s high temperature was 71 degrees. World Series fans will note that rain is expected to hit New York City about 3 p.m. toddy. Hat Groups to Form Cordon at Army Game Hatmen and women attend ing the Penn State-Army game at West Point tomorrow will form an honor line for the team on the field at Michie Stadium at 1:45 p.m. Members attending are requested to wear their hats. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Report Passed Cabinet Sends To Committee After more than an hour of discussion, All-University Cabinet last night passed a report from the Student Encamp ment Cultural Aspects Committee, concerning a proposed cultural program at the University. At the request of Louis Fryman, chairman of the Board of Dramatics and Forensics, a majority of the report was re ferred to the board for further study and recommendation of points to Cabinet. Three parts of the report were referred to Cabinet committees. Referred to the Centennial Committee were suggestions that events during Homecoming Week end and the Convocation follow a Centennial theme. Comments on what should be done to im prove Spring Week were referred to the Spring Week Committee. Outside Lectures Suggested The third suggestion concerned a controversial point that colleges sponsor programs in fields outside their curriculum. Because of the confusion in defining the objects of such a plan, Cabinet decided to refer the point to the Inter- College Council Board. Cabinet approved a motion by Robert Bullock, Interfraternity Council president, that a sugges tion by President Milton S. Eisen hower concerning broadening ed ucation be referred to a specially appointed committee. *Want Broadening Education' The suggestion, made at En campment, stated that education today was highly specialized. President Eisenhower and mem bers of the Cultural Aspects Com mittee wondered if some form of general broadening education could be put into effect for Uni versity students. Except for these points, the rest of the report was referred to the Board of Dramatics and Fornsics. The report was the first of several Encampment reports to be submitted to Cabinet. A second report on Academic Honesty which was to be read by Patricia Farrell, chairman of the Academic Honesty Committee, was delayed for a week because of lack of time to discuss it. New Forums Discussed Auto Ban Considered By Cabinet All-University Cabinet will ask the Senate Committee on Student Affairs to consider allowing fresh man students with valid parking reasons to keep their cars at the University. On a ■ motion of Carolyn Cun ningham, president of the Wom en’s Student Government Associ ation, Cabinet last night consid ered the “plight” of freshmen who “ought to be permitted use of their cars while at the Univer sity.” For the first time, freshman cars were banned this semester at the University and in the bor ough. The regulation makes ex ceptions for physically handicap ped students and others with valid reasons. The discussion arose last night after a motion by Samuel Wol cott, sophomore class president, who asked Cabinet to recommend that freshmen over 21 and vet erans be permitted use of their cars. Wolcott termed the ban on these students “childish.” He said he • knew of one veteran who is the only living member of his family, who has no home other than the dormitory in which he is living, but still has to keep his car in Boalsburg. It is the only place he has to keep his car, Wol cott said. Queried by other Cabinet mem bers, Wolcott said the student did apply for parking permission but was denied it. . Wolcott’s motion was defeated because the other members felt they should not. include several specific cases in a blanket recom mendation. Ike Scheduled to Sign Two Papers This Week DENVER, Sept. 29 (/P) —President Eisenhower’s recovery progressed today to an extent where doctors decided to let him put his initials to a couple of government documents later in the week, possibly tomorrow. It will be the first business transacted by the chief executive since he was At the same time, it was announced that Sherman Adams, Eisenhower’s top aide, will fly here from Washington tomorrow to take over operations at the Denver White House. James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, said in reply to questions that the two develop ments mean it is likely—barring complications in E i s e n hower’s condition—that any need for pos sible delegation of presidential powers to other federal officials has about disappeared from the picture. More Good News The decision to let Eisenhower take the first very small step back toward the direction of the government, and to have Adams shift from Washington to Denver, came on the heels of another en couraging medical bulletin from Fitzsimmons Army Hospital, where the President was taken Collegian Majority for Study The report emphasized the question of what to do about in stalling a cultural series on cam pus to take the place of the de funct Community Forum. Last spring Cabinet approved the forming of a new series, called (Continued on page eight) Saturday after suffering a “mod erate” heart attack. The bulletin at noon MST said: “The President continues to progress satisfactorily without complications. ‘•‘After a comfortable night, the President had breakfast. “His temperature is normal. His blood pressure and pulse are stable and satisfactory. “His morning cardiograph con tinued to show the usual evolu tion. Listened to Music “This morning he has been lis tening to music. He also is being read to for short periods.” The doctors’ 4 p.m. bulletin said: “The President had a light lunch and then rested for on* hour.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers