01lr
VOL. 58. No. 19 ST
Shut Out Yan k ees 1-0 ;
. .kt WASHINGTON, Oct 7 o)—Ame,ican scientists, work.
tgle In Sixth by Adcoc mg 1 ith complex mechanical brains, reported varying results
tonight from their efforts to establish the orbit of the Soviet
, Oct 7 (JP) throw to first base. the game-ending out. earth satellite.
Aaron dunked a single into A grinning Burdette was vir-1 v Burdette
short right field that fell be- tually mobbed by his e age r {The satellite was also reported heard—and seen—horn
York Yan- tween oncharging Hank Bauer mates who rushed from thetUniversity
I Park and the SW -
hits todayand the back pedalling Cole- dugout to pump his hand and rounding area.
1
man. With two out, Mathews rub his college-style crev,cut i [Dr. Charles Hosier, head of the / Ugly m a w
ind World was running with the hit. He The crowd of 45,811 was slow Department of Meteorology, said
s the Mil- easily reached third to leave as though reluctant to he saw ts hat he believed to be
into a doubleplay last time up series finished the
e •
k a 3-2 edge Adcock, who had bounced see the M il waukee end of the
satellite about 7 p.m. Friday older 11
Tussey mountain.l Kegistration
ames and had only Iwo series hits in Both learns flew to New Yorkl [Radio signals from the satellite i
ched y ester- 14 previous at bats, rammed shortly after the game. They, were reported heard over the Un
vere hitting Ford's second pitch into right will work out tomorrow, an iversity s short wave radio station
as Mathews romped home. off day for travel purposes in, and over two other stations in xtended
only run of
toy Ford in
Burdette 30 a right-hander the series schedule. The sixth Centre County .1 1
who once -worked - I The Navy reported:
ine single to Yanks before he helped carry day at Yankee Stadium. "The Naval Research Labora
gles by Ed- the $50,000 to Boston for John- In sharp contrast to the other tory mlnitrac, system is now
ank Aaron. ny Sam in 1951, didn't walk a two games here that were producing very satisfactory da
10th inning man. He struck out five, in- lcoied with homers and extra ie.
day's game, eluding the first two batters base hits, every one of the 13 1 "They are being fed to the IBM,
'per toward in the ninth hits in this game was a single computer machine at the COMPUi-
Jerry Cole- After that Gil McDougald Andy Pafko and Aaron each mg center and the quality of
turn t charge rolled a single into center field had two of the Braves' six off , the resulting orb i t information
t for the hop Then Burdette forced Yogi Ford, and Mathews and Ad- will enable us to give sCientifi
t beat his Berra to pop to Mathews for cock had the others cally accurate minute-by-minute',
predictions for alerting the optical
• t end radio tracking systems'
Lion, ompus Advocate Ousting
_ ,bil loo ge ,n N l T as t C s h
fast scientists
reported at C th a e m y,
too were making good progress
,
with their computations , but later
• • I
said they had run into difficulties
Fraternitylndie Rotation Plan , They gave two possible reasons
1 for failure of their S 2 742 000
mathematical brain to hit upon
By PAT EVANS the Red moon's orbit:
(Related Story on Page Five) I (I) The reported sightings of
the satellite, from which infor-
LiOn and Campus parties have interrupted their political maneuvers to join forces in : (Continued on page eight)
advocating the elimination of the fraternity-independent rotation system. The present system was put into effect last semester with an All-University Cabinet Lion Predicts
amendment to the Elections Code. The code now prohibits an independent man from
.
opposing a fraternity man in any election . Cloudy Skies
It states that the All-University president and secretary-treasurer shall be of the same, Today's prediction calls for
! affiliation each year, with the All- warm temperatures with partly
I
University vice president and sen
-A4ardi Gras Forms
(cloudy skies and a predicted nigh
for class president of the opposite iof 65-70 degrees
h e N ittam ,
affiliation. l The offices held by,To Be Accepted to T be found this Lion was nowhere
independents one year ago go to Mardi. Gras application forms' m o ra i n g, A
fraternity-affiliated students the obtained at the Hetzel Union desk search revealed
next year at the time of registration may be i that he spent the
returned until 5p rn tomorrow tire morning
Clique chairmen William
in 104 Simmons!attempting en
O'Neill, of Lion Party, and Gary make meeting of group chairmen
Young, of Campus Party, have make contact
is-Twill be held at 6:30 p.m.Thurs- t , ht
with the new
buried the political hatchet to Iday in Simmons lounge to ex
sue this joint statement of policy sp . s e e sat n ei oun e ced
plain regulations and procedure 11
`We believe the Penn State
y out for participation in the carnival that he plans to
political party system and land parade contact Moscow
the student, will meet the need and inform them
by abolishing the outdated, un I Twenty-four sororities, fresh- of the weather
s3 , s man council and Leonides will
iworkable and unfair rotation
part in the annual cerebra- 'situation here
tern as soon as possible. A Stu-i take
lion and parade on Nov 8.1 Although the Lion has not had
dent Encampment proposal toany disagreements with the Unt-
Istudy the matter is now before IWSGA Judicial to Meet ersity Weather Station recently,
Elections Committee." t The Women' s Student Govern-'he claimed that "the weather here;
"Any words or letters you can ment Association Judicial Board is atrocious" and that possibly the
address to the Committee's memiwill meet at - 5 p.m.today in 218 predictions could be improved
bers, to your class, dormitory, fra-tHedel Union. with the aid of the satellite
ternity, college council, or All
University officers or to The Daily
Collegian will help win an open,
free and fair election this year "I
The following reasons were giv
en in the statement for asking
that the rotation system be elim
inated:
Braves
On Si
MILWAUK 3
—Fidgety Le
blanked the Neu,
kees with seven
1-0 for his sec
Series victory 1,
waukee Braves ti $ 1
at the end of five . 1
Joe Adcock, be
day because of a s
slump, drove in th •
the game off .
the sixth with a 1!
right following s
die Mathews and ,
Mathews, whos
homer won Su ,
rolled a high ,ho!
second baseman
man. The veteran
the ball but wait
and Mathews ju
35 Pledge
To Uphold
Honor Code
Thirty-five women students
pledged themselves to "abide by
and faithfully uphold the rules
set by the University and WSGA"
Sunday night in' an initial move
to establish an honor code for
women students.
The Honor Code is the result of
work started a year ago by the
Women's Student Government As
sociation officers and personnel
in the office of the dean of wom
en. They said they believed a code
would encourage high standards
in living and academic work.
The pledge is:
"I pledge myself to abide by
and faithfully uphold the rules
set by the University and WSGA
while under the - jurisdiction of
the University.
I will withdraw
this pledge if Ifind myself unable
to keep it."
Miss Kersh cited the example
of several colleges of the many
investigated with honor codes—
Syracuse University, Western Col-1
lege for Women and the Univers
ity of Vermont—where evidence
vas found that all codes took
years to develop to their present
extent.
Membership in the Honor Code'
will be available, starting Thurs
day in the WSGA office in the
Hetzel Union Buildin , to any co
ed who believes sh would be
willing to live up to i s standards.
The first call for part cipants was
made to members of- at societies
and women's gover g groups.
A list of members ill be kept
in the WSGA office and will be
available only to members of the
code.
A violator - of the code is ex
pected to report herself to proper
authorities for infraction of rules
and receive the same penalties as
other undergraduate women. Any
participant who sees another fla
grantly violating any regulations
will be expected to remind her of
the self-imposed responsibility she
bas assumed.
.t,
4 i
a ti g CiliggiattScientists See
Orbit of Satellite;
TE COLLEGE PA..TUESDAY MORNING.OCTOBER 8.1957 FI VE CENTS
Heard in Area
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
•"A free election would give
the students the widest possible
choice in picking their leaders.
•"It would enable students to
choose the most qualified person,
regardless of affiliation, to head
All-University Cabinet.
0"It would deny no student the
right to be considered for All
'University president because of
'his affiliation or the year of his
birth.
• "A free election would greatly'
reduce apathy toward student.
government for the reasons listed•
above and because both independ
ents and fraternities would take a
more active part in protecting
their own interests.
Olt would eliminate an un
wieldy and unrealistic system
which many other colleges and
universities throughout the coun
try have discarded as out of date.
•"A free election would create
a greater awareness of student
government, its purposes an d
functions, throughout the student
body and the administration.
o"It would •serve as a sound
basis for good citizenship in the
years following graduation, when
all elections will be free and open
to unlimited choice:*
• —Daily Collatian Photo by Jo* Patton
HALFBACK BRUCE GILMORE is stopped by Bucky Paolone (12) and tackle Andy Stynchula
Army's Ed Warner (80) after a short gain in the (78) attempt . to block out Army tackle Maurice
second quarter of Saturday's. game. Halfback , Xlilliard (77).
The deadline for registration in
Alpha Phi Omega's Ugly Man
Contest has been extended until
5 p.m. today at the Hetzel Union
`desk.
The deadline has been extended
to enable a few more groups to
enter the contest, according to
Chairman Wayne Lippman.
Thirty-seven contestants have
been entered in the contest. En
tries sponsored by independent
organizations are:
Robert Crosby, Nittany 34: Paul
Craska. Nittany 43; Martin Gay
etti, Watts; Ronald Hornberger,
Nittany 24: James Furniss, Watts;
Raymond David, Town Indepen
dent Men: David Konscies. Nit
tany 23: Victor Weinmayr, Ham
ilton;- David Rush, Nittany 28:
John liasteadt. Nittanv 42: and
John Keane. Nittany 31.
Entries" sponsored by fraterni
ties are:
Ronald Rainey, Pi Kappa Phi;
James Hart. Acacia: Paul Pritch
ard. Delta Tau Delta: Russell
Beatty. Alpha Gamma Rho; Ro
bert Mac Donnell, Phi Kappa Psi;
John Whittle, Sigma Pi: Jack Hal
oern, Phi Sigma Delta; George
;Vince, Chi Phi; James Robson,
! Sigma Nu; George Schmid, Tau
'Phi Delta.
James Stratton, Alpha Chi Sig
ma; Harry Oxman. Beta Sigma
Rho; Karl Kirk, Theta Xi; Wil
liam Kelley, Sigma Aloha Epsi
lon: Lawrence Pinnie, Sigma Phi
Epsilon; Paul North, Delta 'Cosi
,ion: Francis PaoTone, Theta Chi;
Richard Spitko, Phi Karma Sig
ma; Lawrence Kramer. Phi Epsi
lon Pi: Robert Scrabis. Sigma Chi;
Joseph Hennessey, Phi Kappa;
Sheldon Bernbaum, Sigma Alpha
!Mu: Francis Ganz, Alpha -Phi
{Delta and John Spangler, Delta
Chi.
UCA Cabinet to Meet
The University Christian Asso
ciation Cabinet will meet at 6:30
tonight in the library of the Helen
Eakin Eisenhower Chapel.