Yankees Regain Championship Dodgers Whitewashed On Kucks' Three-Hitter BROOKLYN, Oct. 10 (fP) —Slender Johnny Kucks humil iated Brooklyn with a three-hit shutout to win the World Series for the New York Yankees in the seventh game today with the fearsome backing of four home runs, including two by Yogi Berra and a grand slammer by Bill Skowron. After losing six straight at the Ebbets Field bandbox, the Yanks again crushed Don Newcombe in a “big game” to end the Dodgers’ one-j r ear reign. This time the score was 9-0. High < Suppo By W< .ourt ted GA Daisy Zimmem the Women’s Si an, president of udent Govern said last night ment Association, that she will voti at All-Univer he continuation sity Cabinet for of Supreme Cour WSGA Senate If ist night decided to go on record a» in favor of re taining Supreme Court. However, members felt that a revision of the Court is needled. Sandra Shogren, freshman sen ator,' explained the arguments that had been expressed in the Student Encampment workshop on regulations and controls. Court Said Needed Mary Ann Gemmill, sophomore senator, said “the fact that it was used last year shows that there is a heed for the Supreme Court.” Further discussion in favor of retaining the Court was expressed by Jo Fulton, chairman of Judicial committee, who argued that “Court members are not biased.” Lower Courts Suggested Miss Fulton also said that stu dent leaders have considered the possibility of setting up a lower court to which appeals would first be heard before sending the case to Supreme Court. The Senate approved a motion saying that they prefer a longer Christmas holiday as opposed to a longer semester vacation. The change was made by the Univer sity Senate last week so as to allow more time for computing student averages. Cool Weather Will Continue Yesterday’s cloudless sky is ex pected to continue today, tonight, and tomorrow. Cold northwester ly winds may meter even fu; ther down ini .the freezing rr gions during t.' night hours. Temperatun are expected dip as low as ! .tonight and ti morrow momin, from a predict? high of 60 to i for today, cording to the University weather station. • The weatherman expects the fair, cool weather to last until at least late Friday. - Yesterday’s high was 56 from a low of just freezing. ‘Price of Haircuts May Climb to $2 If Pennsylvania’s barbers fol low a suggestion made by the State Associated Master Barbers and Beauticians, .haircuts wiJl cost 42 soon. ; The group closed out its an nual convention Tuesday with a resolution calling for the $2 hair cut. Prices for this service now generally run about $1.25. Women’s hairdressing will also become more expensive. A $5 minimum for a combination hair cut, shampoo, and set was sug gested by the convention. Collegian Staff to Meet The- Daily .Collegian business staff willmeet at 8:30 tonight in 11, Carnegie. . It was the Yanks’ 17th champion ship in 22 attempts and their sixth over Brooklyn in seven series. Kucks, making his first series start after four relief jobs, didn’t allow a hit after Duke Snider slicked a single to left in the first until Carl Furillo dropped a soft liner into center for another sin gle with one out in the eighth. Snider lined a single to center with two out in the ninth for the third hit. It was a tremendous effort by another Yankee pitcher and a surprising performance by an 18-game winner who was not effective in late season. Kucks walked three and didn't strike out a man until he whiffed Jackie Robinson for the final out of the game. When Berra threw to Skowron for the final out on Robinson’s strike out, the entire Yankee ball club gathered around the mound to pound Kuck’s back. Berra, who had a bases loaded home run off New combe when he was knocked out with a 6-0 deficit in the second game, lashed into the jumbo sized righthander for two more to send him home again. It was Newcombe's fourth series de feat and the 27-game winner still is looking for win No. I in the fall. The Yanks sent Newk to the showers before there was any body out in the fourth inning. Berra had hit two home runs, in the first and third with a man on base each time, and Howard had opened the fourth with a shot over the scoreboard in right field before Newk trudged head down to the dugout. The much - maligned Yankee pitching- staff that wasn’t sup posed to be able to contain the Dodger right-handed power at Ebbets Field, finally wound up by holding the Brooks to a total of one run and only seven hits in the last 28 innings. Hank Bauer lined a single over Peewee Reese's head lo start the Yankee attack on Newcombe in the first inning. With two gone. Berra smashed his first homer over the right field screen. That 2-0 lead held until the third when Berra came up again with Billy Martin on first. This time he powered a Newcombe 2-2 service high over the scoreboard clock in right field. After that Manager Walt Alston took no chances on Yogi. He walked him (Continued on page seven) Ticket Sellout Reported For Ohio State Game Tickets for the Ohio State game were sold out in half an hour yes terday morning. The tickets were placed on sale at the Recreation Hall booth at 8 a.m. and by 8:30 a.m. they were all sold. Negro Voting Denial Charged WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (JP)- — to influence the Negro vote na- chisement of any American citi-| The Senate Elections subcommit- tionally for the Republican party.” !zen.” 1 tee was told today that thousands Charge Denied But he and Sen. Carl T. Curtisl of qualified Negroes in Louisiana Ttninach reached at hie indicated it was too late and other Southern states are in Homer’said that in Ouachita!* or the subcommittee to hold hear-| being denied their right to vote L ngs on the question. The group! this year. to b olney invo i ved -voters il- has been policing campaign con- Warreri Olney 111, assistant at- legally registered ” He said “a tributions and expenditures in torney general in charge of crimi- considerable number of white advance of the Nov - 6 election, nal prosecution, described the voters” were challenged, as well Other Developments situation as mass disenfranchise- as some 3,000 Negroes. There were tliese other develop ment,. . purely because of their Chairman Albert Gore (D-Tennl ments at today’s hearing: j race. _ . said the subcommittee was “deep- The Democratic National Com iruouc neanngs Asxea jy concerned with the disenfran- mittee reported a balance of more Olney suggested the Elections _ than a half a million dollars in itsl subcommittee hold public hear- treasury as of the same date, ings at Monroe, La., and other Olney disclosed the Justice De places where_ he said there have partment is investigating a com been complaints. plaint that national banks in Chi-i In Louisiana,’ State Sen. W. M. [cago “may be involved in political 1 Rainach, president of the Louisi- [activities in violation of federal ana Assn, of Citizens Councils,! [law.” He said the complaint in said, “I would consider this move! ivolved alleged political contribu by the attorney general an effort! tions in substantial amounts. Satin <sbe VOL. 56. No. 21 STATE COLLEGE. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 11. 1956 FIVE CENTS Borough Will Conduct Traffic Survey Today Every motor vehicle moving into the borough’s business area between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. today will be surveyed in the first step of a long-range plan aimed at solving the downtown parking problem. The survey will be made by the Don McNeil Engineering Company, of Pittsburgh, in cooperation with the Borough Parking Authority and 165 high school senior volunteers. West Hall Students Disfavor Automation Residents of West Halls have expressed sentiments rang ing from “Dolores can’t be replaced by an automat’’ to “I’d starve without it,” when asked their opinion of the Waring Hall automatic vending machines. Two Daily Collegian staffers interviewed approximately 100 students and found that three out of four students with whom they spoke did not like the idea of automation. The main complaint was that the automatic machines provided too impersonal an atmosphere in the Waring Hall Snack Bar. Results of the poll seem to in dicate that students would like more hot foods installed in the machines. They also said the snack bar should open earlier in the morning and close later at night. At present, the snack bar is open from 10 a.m. to 10:45 p.m., Mondays through Fridays, from 10 a.m. to 11:45 p.m., Saturdays, and from 2 p.m. to 10:45 p.m. on Sundays. The vending machines include such items as soft drinks, coffee, ice cream, cookies, pastries, milk, and assorted sandwiches. They have replaced the counter and waitresses which were in the snack bar until the machines were installed early this fall. Mildred A. Baker, director of .. food service, said the change was necessary because "busi ness did not cover the cost of operation." The machines, which cost more than $12,000, are operated under a contract with the University. A representative from the com pany is on duty at the snack bar to provide students with change. Although the company owns and operates the machines, food service provides the sandwich es. milk, ice cream, and other items for the self-service opera tion. Perhaps one of the most un usual suggestions received by the two candidates during the poll came from Edward Henderson, sophomore in the Division of In termediate Registration. “Women! Put them in there,” (Continued on page live) Walker Named Director Dr. Eric A. Walker, president of the University, was elected one of ten new chamber directors of the Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce at the close of the group’s 39th annual meeting in Philadelphia today. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE By 808 FRANKLIN Prison Trustee Still Missing From Rockview State Police and Prison guards at Rockview Penitentiary were continuing their search late last night for an inmate who made a “walk away” escape about 10 a.m. (EST) Monday. William Rosencrance, 28, a pa role violator from Berks County, slipped away from a gang under the supervision of officer Rankin Tate, Pleasant Gap. The inmate was picking stones from a field near the lime kiln in front of the prison and walked away without being noticed by prison authorities. Rosencrance was originally sen tenced 5 to 15 years for burglary. He served at Rockview until July 8, 1952, and was eventually returned there when he violated parole. His maximum sentence will expire in February, 1966. State Police have received a few calls from people who be lieved they might have seen the escaped man. A call from a wo man at State College that some one was looking in a window ofi her home and that he might be the convict. A check made by po lice on all calls revealed nothing. The man was wearing the us ual prison clothing. He is 5 feet 10 inches in height, weighs 177 pounds, of medium build, and has hazel eyes and light brown hair. (EaUegtatt The survey is being made with an eye toward purchasing for parking lots whatever amounts of land it shows to be necessary, Marlin C. Mateer, parking au thority chairman, said last night. Buildings would even be dis mantled if this became necessary, he said. Parking meters would be installed in the borough-owned lots. Police at each intersection lead ing into the area will stop the vehicles and wave to the curb those whose drivers plan to stop within the district. Similar Surveys Made McNeil, a former traffic mana ger of the City of Pittsburgh, has made similar surveys and de veloped parking solutions in many other towns and small cities throughout the state. He and some of his associates arrived in the "borough yester day. At the curb, two of the high school seniors will ask the driver where he is going, how long he plans to stay there, and where he is going when he leaves his original destination. The area to be surveyed is bounded by Atherton street. Col lege avenue, Locust lane, and Foster avenue. Anxious for Normal Day Mateer said the authority and the Borough Council are “anxious for a normal day” and urged drivers not to avoid driving into the downtown area because of the survey. The district's parking needs can only be fudged if the survey is truly representative of the situation, he said. The high school students will work throughout the day. They will be served box lunches while remaining on the iob. The stu dents have been restricted to the curb as a safety measure. Senate Approves SAE Social Pro Social probation for Sigma Al pha Epsilon fraternity for pledg ing a man with an average below 2.0 has been approved by the subcommittee on discipline of the Senate Committee on Student Affairs. The probation went into effect at midnight last Thursday and will extend until midnight Oct. 25. The action was recommended by the Interfraternity Council Board of Control, which heard jthe case Oct. 2. The board also fined the fraternity $5O. | The offense, a violation of the [IFC rushing code, was committed last semester. ['Lantern' to Consider Manuscripts for Issue Manuscripts, to be considered for publication in the Lantern, are now being accepted at the Hetzel Union desk. Any literary forms—poetry, es says, short stories, plays, profiles | —may be submitted. Manuscripts i will be returned upon request. Observatories Open The University Observatories will be open to the public from 8 to 10 tonight and tomorrow night. Mars and the moon may be observed through the telescopes. The Daily Collegian was erron eously informed Monday that'the observatories would be open Tues day night
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers