Today's Weather: Fair and Cold 'OL. 56. No. 20 Robinson Singles Winning Tally As Dodgers Even BROOKLYN, Oct. 9 (/P) —Jackie Robinson lined a single over leaping Enos Slaughter in the 10th inning today to give Brooklyn’s Clem Labine a 1-0 victory over the New York Yankees’ Bob Turley and square the World Series at three games each. } —lt was a tens Support Of High Goiirt Increases The Engineering and Architec ture Studen't and the Liberal Arts Student Councils both approved motions to go on record of favor ing retention of the Supreme Court. Robert Nurock, junior in arts and letters from Elkins Park, pre sented to the Liberal Arts Student Council an encampment report listing three reasons for the abol ishment of the Supreme Court. He refuted all three reasons. Encampment’s claim that the Su preme Court lacks purpose, and that its powers should be trans ferred to members of the Cabinet, •was contradicted “because this would lead to a dictatorial system of student government," Nurock said. - Secondly, encampment stated that Cabinet was the supreme governing body on campus and should not be overruled by a less er body. Nurock said that Su preme Court should not be consid ered a lesser body. It serves as a check to authority as does the United States Supreme Court. The third reason given by en campment for abolishing Supreme Court was that members of the organization are often uninformed of the matters on whcih they must make a decision, Nurock said. Nurock recommended that members of the Supreme Court should be required to attend all Cabinet meetings to better quali fy themselves for making de cisions. The Engineering and Architec ture Student Council’s discussion also centered around the necessi ty of the Supreme Court. It was pointed out that the court should have an opportunity to prove it self. The opinion was expressed that the organization should be im proved upon rather than discard ed. Robert Stroup, junior in indus trial engineering from Muncy, led the'discussion for the abolition of the Supreme Court. Local State Parks To Be Improved Black Mosbannon Lake, Green wood Furnace, Whipples Dam, Poe Valley, and Halfway are five of the fifteen state parks which ■will be improved by the Depart ment of Forests and Waters. Improvements will be made in the bathing and fishing facilities by the department in cooperation with the fish commission. Buoy lines and beach guards are to be installed after the lakes are graded and drop offs elimi nated. Under water hazards will also be removed. Ultimately the dep a r tment hopes to limit'the depth of the bathing areas to a maximum of five feet. Cabinet Cancels Meeting All-University Cabinet will not meet tomorrow night, Robert Bahrenburg, All-University presi dent, has' announced. tjf Uatiij m battle all the way between Labine’s sharp breaking sinker and Turley's smoking fast ball until. Robinson finally came through with the blow that assured Dodgers fans'of a seventh game at Ebbets Field tomorrow. Robinson fouled one, took a ball and then lashed a line drive into left field. Slaughter raced, for the ball which sailed over his head and rolled away as fleet Junior Gilliam scooted home. When Robinson reached the Dodger dugoul. the entire squad gave him a leaping welcome that almost matched the Yanks' greeting for Don Larson after yesterday's perfect pitching job. • Not a single base runner reached third base in- this exciting contest until Gilliam touched the bag on his scoring dash. Gilliam had walked on four pitches after Labine popped out to open the home 10th. Pee Wee Reese dumped a surprise sacri fice bunt and’barely was thrown out by Turley. Manager Casey Stengel's strategy again called for an in tentional walk to the dangerous Duke Snider, Turley's eighth pass. Then Robinson came through with the bell-ringer. Just as they were a year ago, these two teams now are tied at three games each and the seventh game tomorrow will mean the en tire season. Don Newcombe, (27-7) the huge right-hander who started the sec ond game, is Manager Walter Alston’s choice for the crucial spot. Johnny Kucks, (18-9) another of his young right-handers, was Stengel’s pick. Brooklyn had only four hits off Turley, who had carried the string of shuiout pitching to 18 (2-3) consecutive innings be fore he finally gave up a run. One of the hits was a'short fly that Slaughter lost in the sun on Gilliam in the third. Another was a double by Labine in the (Continued on page seven) Ohio State Tickets Will Go on Sale Tickets for the Ohio State game at Columbus, Oct. 20 will go on sale at ffaim. today at the Rec reation Hall ticket-window. Due to a near sellout, a limited amount of tickets are available to the students. The sales will close Saturday. ■ Homecoming game tickets against Holy Cross are still on sale for the lower east stands. President Charges Democrats With "Political I responsibility" GettysFuneral PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9 (/P) — The President criticized the op- President Eisenhower tonight F a S attack In Ste charged the Democrats with venson proposals that H-bomb “nniitinni u; 1 tests be halted and the military political irresponsibility at draft be ended> both under ce /_ its worst” and said they stand tain conditions for “loose handling of the dollar ■ —therefore, inflation.” Addressing a wildjy cheering campaign rally, the President hit hard again at his Democratic ri val, Adlai Stevenson, and credited his own Republican administra tion with a record of “clear accom plishments” toward lasting peace and prosperity. Eisenhower spoke before an [overflow crowd in the 8,000-seat I flag-bedecked Hunt Armory. His speech was carried nationwide on 'television and radio. STATE COLLEGE. PA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10. 1956 Home 10th Series FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Traffic Commission to Hear Students on Parking Ban . Student representatives next Thursday 6 a.m. parking ban to the Borough Traffic tion to Borough Council. This was the course of action recommen prominent townsmen, three of them members Daniel Land, Interfraternity Council president PLEDGES,' with bulldozer and all, work on the parking lot being built at Alpha Eosilon Pi fraternity. An early morning street park ing ban is to go into effect Nov. 1 in Stale College. Bonfire Will Highlight Rally A bonfire will highlight the lough were reported to be filled pep rally for Saturday’s home- for the weekend, and rooms are coming football game with Holy still being requested. < -' ross - Fraternities will construct lawn The Blue Band will parade displays on the theme “The Frat through the campus and arrive ernity System Serves the TJniver at the site of the rally, behind sityV to add to the celebration, the skating rink, at 7:30 p.m. Fri- The displays will be judged Fri day. • day night and winners will be A cavalcade of cars, bearing hat announced Saturday during the society members and cheerlead- game, ers, will drive around the campus to the rally, which is sponsored by Blue Key, junior men’s hat society, and Cwens, sophomore women’s hat society. Peter Fishburn, president of Blue Key, said yesterday he ex pects a good turnout at the rally. | Alumni and friends of the Uni versity are expected to arrive by the hundreds for the annual homecoming celebrations. Townspeople and businessmen look forward to peak traffic and business conditions for the period. All hotels and motels in the bor- Eisenhower got a howling wel come to Pittsburgh, a traditionally Democratic city, on his arrival by plane from Washington this after noon. A crowd of many thous ands roared a welcome along the 14-mile drive from the airport to a downtown hotel. Big Crowd Drawn There was another big crowd on the streets tonight, shouting greet ings as the President rode bare headed and standing in an open car from the hotel to the armory. Wearing a light topcoat as pro-! tection against a chill wind, Ei (EoUrgtatt Fifteen Seniors Named Distinguished Cadets . Fifteen senior Military Science cadets have been designated as Distinguished Military Students for the 1956-57 academic year. They are Eugene Baker, Wil liam Barkley, Robert Bishop, John Bowanowski, Robert Grove, Carl Heister. George Kupsky, Albert Manning, Albert Messel, James Musser, Frederick Stiff, Robert' Terry, Frank Ulrich, Richard | Voelker, and John Young. senhower stretched both arms aloft in familiar campaign salute.. At the armory giant search-i ! lights pinpointed a big balloon! ! moored overhead, an “Ike” sign on one side and “Dick”—for Vice President Richard Nixon—on the other. _ Eisenhower was introduced by! Republican Sen. James H. Duff of Pennsylvania, running for re-elec tion. who a few moments before touched off a round of boos in the audience by referring to for mer President Truman as “hap hazard Harry.” Ike Plugs Duff Eisenhower plugged for re-elec tion of Duff calling him one of; the “stalwarts” of the administra-] tion. He also urged Pennsylvania] voters to elect the state’s other GOP candidates lor Congress. I will take their case for abolition of the 2 to Commission, which may then recommend ac- ded last night at an informal meeting of five of the council, and four students, including , and Lash Howes, Association of Independent Men president. The ban, which would bar all overnight on-street parking in most residential areas., including the general fraternity section, is .scheduled to go into effect Nov. 1. Charles F. Lee Decker, president of the Borough Council, in urging . the students to appear before the traffic commission, said “I don’t think council would overrule” ac tion the commission might recom mend. Bot h Land and Howes are members of the commission, whose chairman. Marlin C. Ma teer. also attended last night’s in formal meeting. Council Meeting Nov. 5 The first council meeting after next Thursday’s commission ; meeting scheduled for Nov? 5, five days after the ban is sup ] posed to go into effect. Any deci sion concerning enforcement of the ban during this five-day per iod must be made by Burgess David R. Mackey, it was reported. In an atmosphere of concilia tion, both the students and towns i men agreed that enforcement of , the ban would work a hardship ]on many fraternities and inde pendent men. Fraternities’ Efforts Cited Councilmen George Smith and N. . Casey Cummings reported their observations of efforts of fraternities attempting to create enough off-street parking to elim inate the problem. Cumminos ex pressed fhe belief that “most fraternities have cooperated to ,the fullest extent” of their abili ties to provide off-street parking. Former council president Charles Sehlow called for .“a re studv of some of the streets in the area” with an eye toward per mitting one-side parking. Smith said he believes some of the signs, which have already been erected in preparation for enforcement tbo ban, "will have to come fdonn.” Landis. McMeekin Present Land: William Landis, chair man of the IFC narking commit- and John McMeekin, senior in business administration from PhiladelDhia. described the situa tion fraternities would be in un der the ban. They said many houses would not be able to cre ate any additional off-street park ing. Howes said that while the pre jsent situation Is satisfactory, many of the 3500 independent |men living in town would be “at |the mercy of the outside world” !if thev had to find other parking Held Yesterday Funeral services were held yes terday at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church, Johnstown for Clarence Stephen Getty, a former student of the University. Getty died of a fractured skull ! which resulted when a car in I which he was a passenger crashed I headon into a bridge one and one half miles west of Tyrone early Sunday morning. As a student of the University, Getty was enrolled in the College jof Liberal Arts. His activities during his two-semester stay in cluded Pollock - Council vice presi dent, AIM Social Chairman, AIM Board of Governors, member of [Spring Week Committee, and i Dorm Unit vice president, j At the end of the spring semes ter, 1955, he transferred te Si. i Francis College. Panhel Reversal See Page 4 FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers