Your Newspaper: Freedom Key to Better living VOL 57. No. 16 Maglie World BROOKLYN, Oct. 3 (TP) —Ancient Sal Maglie, culled from the scrap heap to pitch Brooklyn to a pennant, finally won a ■world series game at the age of 39 today, striking out 10 New York Yankees for a 6-3 opening victory with the aid of homers by Gil Hodges and Jackie Robinson. While President Eisenhower and members of his Cabinet Two Sophs Placed on Probation The subcommittee on discipline of the Senate [Committee on Stu dent Affairs has approved a rec ommendation Iby Tribunal that two sophomores be placed on dis ciplinary probation for the re mainder of the academic year. However, the subcommittee de cided that the students will have to wait until their eighth semes ter to petition for removal of no tations from their records. Tri bunal recommended they be per mitted to ask for the removal at the end of the probationary pe riod. # The stude'nts were accused of causing disturbances and damag ing University property in a West Residence hall they visited on two separate occasions during Orientation Week. The case went before Tribunal Sept. 25. The students, a mechanical en gineering major and a mineral in dustries major, were also ordered to make restitution to the Univer sity for the damaged property, which amounted to approximately $l4, according to the office’ of the dean of men. Under disciplinary probation, a student may not participate in any extracurricular activity, but may continue to maintain membership in organizations ■without holdim? office or committee positions. Army Game Rally Slated for Tonight A pep rally preceding the Penn State-Army game will be held at 7:30 tonight in front of Recreation Hall. A motorcade filled with senior hat men and women will ride around the campus recruiting stu dents for the pep rally. Songs and cheers will be led by the cheerleaders and the March ing Blue Band, under the direc tion of Jameo Dunlop. The pep rally is sponsored by Scrolls,. senior women’s hat so ciety and Parmi Nous, senior men’s hat society. 18 Counties to Compete In District Hay Show Farmers from 18 counties will compete in the Central Pennsyl vania District Hay Show at 31 a.m. today at the stock judging pavilion. W. H. Hosterman of the U.S. Department of Agriculture will judge the hay contest. Language Exam Deadline Friday is the deadline for Ph.D. candidates to register for written examinations in French and Span ish. Candidates may register in 300 Sparks. Sale of Army Tickets Will Terminate Today Tickets for the Army game this Saturday will be with drawn from sale at 11:30 ajn. today. Opening home game tickets against Holy Cross will con tinue on sale at the ticket win dow on the second floor of Recreation Hall. She Daily Hi (EoUcgtan |“HT Wins Series watched from a box near the Dodger dugout. Sal came through in the clutches. Although nicked for nine hits, the crafty curve ball artist from Niagara Falls, N.Y., had his strikeout pitch when it was needed. As the crowd of 34,479 stood and cheered while the President left, waving to the stands, the name of Maglie still was on the lips of all. Remarkable Sight It was a remarkable sight for those who remembered the years when Maglie, the New York Giants’ “Barber,” was the most hated man in Brooklyn. All through the sunny, cool af ternoon the Dodger bullpen toiled diligently. First it was Don Bes sent, then Clem Labine and fin ally both of them in the seventh, eighth and ninth. Although Man ager Walter Alston twice visited the mound to confer with Maglie. who had thrown a no-hitter at the Phillies Sept. 25, he stuck with Sal. Starts on Shocking Note Maglie’s greatest day started on a shocking note. Mickey Mantle slugged a two-run homer over the right field wall in the first inning. Except for another homer by Billy Martin in the fourth, Maglie shut out the favored American League champions. Three times he threw the third strike past Gil McDougald, the Yankee shortstop, and he fanned two of Manager Casey Stengel’s pinch hitters, George Wilsdn and Joe Collins. Mantle Doubled Up To end the game with a flour ish. Maglie made Mantle hit into a double play that brought the Dodgers rushing to the hill to pump his hand and slap him on the back. Sal has been sharper with his curve and his fast one had had more smoke but never did it mean more. This was his first series success. Deadly for Ford Ebbets Field, known as the graveyard of left-hacded pitchers because of its handy left field stands, turned out to be just that (Continued on page six) Divine Liturgy to Be Conducted in Chapel The Rev. John Gido, of Houck Run, will conduct. Divine Liturgy at 8 a.m. Sunday in the Helen Ea kin Eisenhower Meditation Chap el. He will be assisted by his choir. The service is sponsored by the Eastern Orthodox Society. FTA fo Meet Tonight The Future Teachers of Amer ica will hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. Adlai Hits Ike's 'Misstatement' PITTSBUF.GH, Oct. 3 (/P)— Adlai E. Stevenson tonight ac cused President Dwight D. Ei senhower of a “gross misstate ment of the record” in saying the Republicans should be credit ed for enlarging the Social Secur ity program. The Democratic presidential nominee said Eisenhower made the statement in a campaign speech Monday at Cleveland. “I am sure he is an honorable man,” Stevenson added, “and could hard ly-have deliberately intended the misrepresentations which his speech included.” Stevenson said the. President STATE COLLEGE. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 4. 1956 First Game FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Cabinet To Debate High Court Power A recommendation to eliminate the Supreme Court, to which All-University Cabinet legislation can be appealed, and transfer its functions to Cabinet, will be the target of Cabinet debate at 7 tonight. If the Supreme Court elimination is approved, it will mean a charge in the All-Uni versity Constitution. The Constitution is now under revision and will be presented to Cabi net Oct. 16, Robert Bahrenburg, All-University president, said. RICHARD S. SOUR. University beef cattle herdsman, show ing a P.S. Royal Mixer. Hereford, prepares for the second annual Livestock Field Day starling at 10 a.m. Saturday at the livestock pavilion. Warm Today ; Ram Tonight *An approaching warm front yesterday brought high tempera tures and cloudiness, which are expected to develop into scattered showers today and tonight. Temperatures will reach as high as 75 or 80 from ys a low this morn- *. * *l. ing of 42. ~ The University weather s t a tion made a long range prediction that cooler wea ther which is due late today or ear ly tomorrow will usher in blue skies and moder ate temperatures for the weekend. Yesterday’s weather was clear and warm, with the thermometer ranging from a low of 42 in the morning to an afternoon high of 73. had “claimed credit" for the Re publicans for enlarging the Social Security program, and added: “I think it is too bad that the President indulged himself in such a gross misstatement of the rec ord . . fortunately, the facts to set the record straight are on hand.”- Stevenson said the “fact is” that the Social Security program “was' developed by Democrats against bitter Republican opposition.” Speech Televised Stevenson’s latest criticism of Eisenhower came in a speech pre pared for a nationally televised broadcast. Stevenson had hastily prepared the broadcast in what his aides said was a “long-range debate” with the President* Elections Group To Air Finances; Reschedule Voting The financial status of political parties and a change in fall elec tions dates will be discussed by the All-University Elections com mittee at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in 218 Hetzel Union. The committee two weeks ago approved an amendment to the Elections Code stating that party cliques must submit a list of steering committee members, of fices held, and dues that have been paid. The amendment, with other, recommendations passed, will be presented to All-University Cabi net for final approval before in sertion into the Code. The fall freshman-sophomore election dates were previously set Nov. 1 and 2. However, the com mittee has since learned that be cause of national elections, Nov. 12 will be the earliest date that voting machines can be obtained. Stevenson’s television appear ance was part of his swing through Pennsylvania in a bid for the state’s 32 electoral votes. He said he was happy to accept Eisenhower’s challenge of Monday that the election will hinge on the question of which party had done more in recent years to help alf the people meet their everyday problems. “If the record is to be the test,” Stevenson said, “let’s get the rec ord straight.” Jabs Ike Stevenson’s broadcast was a followup to the jabbing he had done all day at Eisenhower during a cross-Pennsylvania swing. Stevenson, taking issue with (Continued on page five) At the present time all senior members of Judicial and Tribunal automatically hold seats on Su preme Court. The Encampment workshop committee, "Regulations and Con- AGENDA Reports of Committees Fun Night . NS A Foreign Student Lead ership Program Old Business New Business Encampment recommenda tions 1. Political parlies 2. Regulations and controls 3. Communications and Health Service All-University Cabinet will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in 203 Heizel Union. The meeting is open to the public. trols.” said that the composition of the Supreme Court does not insure impartiality nor does it assure that its members are well informed on the purpose of Cabi net legislature. [ Cabinet is the supreme govern ing body at the University an 4 lit cannot be superceded by a lev 'ser organization, they said. Will Hear Reports Other recommendations the workshop, as • well as thosa from "Political Parties” anj "Communications and Health Ser vice” committees, will also be pre sented before Cabinet. Most of these, Bahrenburg said, are small in scope and will be referred to specific groups. Barbara Hendel, representing the National Student Association committee, will request that Cab inet grant a scholarship to a for eign exchange student. NSA Sponsors Plan Through NSA’s Foreign Stu dent Leadership Program and a grant from the Ford Foundation, 15 student leaders from Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Near East wil attend NSA-member col leges in the United States next year. The University, as a member of NSA, is eligible to give a schol arship to one of these students. In return the student will partici pate in student government and affairs in an effort to exchange i ideas and culture. Walker .Set to Address Engineering Convention President Eric A. Walker is scheduled to arrive in Chicago to address the American Institute of Electrical Engineers conven tion today. Dr. Walker will probably re turn to the University Saturday. Collegian fo Carry Election Features The Daily Collegian will be gin a series of special "show case features" next week deal ing with the national elections. Two of Collegian's lop re porters have been assigned to interview members of the de partment of political science for their views on the nation wide and slate elections. . This is just one of the many special "showcase features" planned by The Daily Collegian to give its readers the most complete campaign and elec tion coverage possible. FIVE CENTS
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