Br2ves Win World Series Burdette For 3rd K, Oct. 10 (JP}—Lew Burdette became the first pitcher in 52'years to pitch two shutouts as his -r over the New York Yankees today gave the I 1 ayes a world championship on the very first try. righthander touched off a roar that echoo Stadium to delirious Wisconsin Avenue in NEW YO World Series 1541 seven-hit Milwaukee B The fidgej from Yanke Respi Cases Derr: story Said sed - The 'Univers ty Health Center, last night reported a slight de-1 crease in the number of students, hospitalized with respiratory di -leases . But temporary-emergency, fa cilities remained throughout the infirmary, including beds in wait ing rooms and almost every other available space. Meanwhile, respiratory di seases appeared to be tightening their grip throughout central and western parts of the state. The Associated Press last night quoted a Pittsburgh health offi cial as saying if flu is the cause of the current widespread 111:- .tieses, it is probably of the Asiatic variety. The press assciation also re ported a 12-year-old Westmore land County girl died yesterday of the flu. Doctors said the girl, Lois Ann Stout, of Hempfield Township, had been ill with influenza four days when she developed ."influ enzal pneumonia," officially list ed as the cause of death. None of the cases on campus has been diagnosed as Asiatic flu. - The Health Service ran out of Asiatic Flue vaccine at noon yes terday. It had received a small - supply of the vaccine and had to, turn away many students after) the supply was exhausted. Dr. Herbert R. Glenn, directorl of the Health Center, said he's expects some more vaccine to ar rive in about two weeks. - - The University is inoculating students as a preventive measure in case an epidemic of the Asi atic flu reaches the United States. There have been sporadic out bursts of the Asiatic flu in differ ent parts of the country but the ' epidemic, if there will be one, is not expected until December or January. Cabinet to Request Open 'soo' Courses All-University Cabinet last night unanimously voted to ask Dr. Harold K. Schilling, dean of the Graduate School, to open courses in the 500 series to qualified undergraduate stu dents, preferably seniors, thus reducing existing "red tape." ..A student now may enroll a course in the 500 series only' after contacting the dean of the Graduate School, the dean of his own college and the instructor of the course. - James Stratton, president of the Mineral Industries Student Council, who advanced the pro ; 'posal. said the reason given for not opening the courses is the hardship involved in changing the grading system. Undergrad , nate students are graded on the , . A-F system while graduate stu dents are given grades of hon ors, paising or unsatisfactory. -Robert Nurock, president of the Liberal Arts Student Council, said this recommendation was in line with recommendations made by the Academic Atmosphere Work shop. 'endations of the I.ise Workshop (by Michael Walk 1-the Business Ad- I dent Council. The recom Student Ente were reviewe. er, president ministration S • The worksho recommended the Blanks Yanks Series Triumph Milwaukee when he retired Bill, Skowron, the last Yankee batter,l to end the seventh game. Not since Christy Mathewson! threw three shutouts for the New Yprk Giants against the Philadel phia A's in 1905 had a man, blanked the enemy twice in series' play. Burdetie, an ex-Yankee, had not allowed a run In 24% hul -1 ings while twisting the proud New Yorkers around his little finger. Eddie Mathews gloved Skow )ron's hard smash down the third base line and stepped on third for the force play that ended the game. Jittery Yankee fielding must be blamed for much of Don Larsen's trouble in the big third inning for the perfect game pitcher would have been out of the inning if Kubek hadn't made an error. There was one out - and no body on when Bob Hail 0 . punched a single to.left for his first series hit. Johnny Logan bounced a grounder to Kubek that had double play written all over it. Kubek hurriedly threw high, pulling Jerry Coleman off second base. Coleman's relay to first was too late to get Logan although the Yanks, led -by Stengel, beefed to Umpire Au gie Donatelli. Instead of being out of the inn ing, Larsen now was in deep trou ble with men on first and second and the-feared slugger, Eddie Ma thews, at bat. Mathews ripped a double into the right-field corner, a line drive over the head of first baseman Joe Collins, and both Hazle and Logan scored. Hank Bauer's throw relayed by Collins to Yogi Berra, was too late to get Logan. Stengel made his second appear ance of the inning and brought in Bobby Shantz, the veteran lefty, to replace Larsen. Milwaukee, smelling blood, wasn't ready to stop. Hank Aar on singled to ,center, knocking in Mathews, and Wes Coving ton, hitless since the first two games, dropped a Texas League single into center. Aaron had scooted to third on the hit and he scored as Coleman forced Covington at second on Frank Torre's grounder. Editorial on Page Four following: oThe Hetzel Union Boar d ; should consider meeting monthly.t •A reorganization of student! membership of the board should( provide for eight students serving: two-year terms each. Thomas Hollander, senior class president, said students I at other schools have much to say about the operation of their Student Union Building, Concerning the recommenda tion to study the possibility of a University boOk store, Joseph Boehret, All-University_ secre tary-treasurer; said he thought all of the former studies should be compiled in one • complete file. Walker said that the University is closer to having a book store than at previous times, so he feels a study should be made at this time. Robert Steele, All-Univers ity president, said he would ap point a committee to compile - the studies. \- Toltr•giatt ,e al LS VOL. 58. No. 22 STATE COLLEGE, PA.. FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 11. 1957 FIVE CENTS Expansion Program About Year Behind, Prexy Says President Eric A. Walker yesterday told the University Senate that the University is already about "one year behind" in its program of preparing for a tremendous expansion needed by 1962. "Time is already too short," Walker said. "I want this faculty and the Senate to deter mine educational policies" which the University needs to fulfill its obligation to the state. ~•~ —Daily Collegian photo lir Cars Krimenel FRATERNITIES ARE GROWING, both in membership and in numbers across the nation, according to J. Edward Murphy, treas urer of the National Interiraternity Conference, who spoke at the Interfraternity Council's annual workshop banquet last. night at the Nittany Lion Inn. _ time element involved. 1 • • p • Roaring Twenties to Return the a e k n e a r te ma in e t h h is e le c i Cfn k t:nt 1 a g n oo d d r o e rtirllgr a e fi r l3 si n ty s -f s o e r cttn e To Campus for Pep Rally l of the tussling. The era of the "Roaring Twenties," complete with a ' It must have been an unpre- I pared speech, for Walker said Charlestown chorus line, racoon coats and flapper skirts, will•afterwards, "1 didn't mean to say be re-enacted, at 7:15 tonight at the third pre-game football: all that." He told the Senate he didn't i • pep rally in front of Old Main. ,intend his words to sound harsh; it was just that he was so con. A motorcade will be formed at 6:30 and students will, cerned about the problem, he parade down Pollock Road and ;said. back to the Mall_ Members of, - Scrolls, senior womens hat so-' ciety, which is sponsoring the elute m ay Take s tep rally, will encourage students to' 'attend by contacting them in their, residence halls beginning at 6:30e Roy Elwell. WMAJ disc jockey,: will be the masterof ceremonies.t T oward Trimester Plan The Blue Band will lead the. ; motorcade down Pollock Road! The Senate calendar committee has taken what could be and will play several selections , first . i the step towar a tri mester or quarter system. during the pep rally. ; In a report to the Senate, Chairman Fred M. Coombs John Coller, head cheerleader, ; encouraged the students to show,said the calendar committee has concluded "that a number as much enthusiasm as they have of departments should yfrovide a nine to 12 weeks program" shown in previous rallies. !next summer "with the thought, The cheerleaders will lead Lion,n mind that the students" in the•present calendar from a two-se songs and cheers and the Lion : program "would graduate in three mester-plus-summer-session pat and Frothy will display their x , r 31:,:z years," tern, to a pattern which might be usual playful antics. - i The Senate will hold a special a trimester pattern or a quarter Members of Scrolls not takinTmeeting at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12 in system." part in the skit "will help contro !121 Sparks to discuss the sugges-: The study, he said, has been 'traffic behind Old Main and will:tion. requested for two reasons: se 'ye as ushers during the rally.' The committee has asked the . •"In view of the anticipated I:ach week a different hat so- ; Senate to consider a trimester , increased an r oil ment in the ,ciety serves as sponsor of the; ; °r quarter system in relation to , next decade, it seems imperi- Irally chee ln rs. conjunction with the administrative efficiency, utili- ' live that more efficient use b. rleade cation of the physical plant. in- : made of available facilities; , Ist s uction, accommodation of in- : *"Requests fa.: funds for ad- Parmi Nous Applications; creased numbers of students, difional facilities are difficult Applications will be available) faculty work schedules and the : to justify if present facilities until noon tomorrow at the Het-1 summer sessions. I are not used to the optimum." zel Union desk for seventhse- The committee has been charged President Eric A. Walker, in his mester students interested in with the responsibility, Coombs inaugural speech last week, ex- Parmi Nous, senior men's hat so-f i said, of studying the "desirabilitipressed the need and his desire ciety, land feasibility of rhanging the for a trimester or quarter system. FOR A BETTER PENN ST Walker said he is "fearful" of what will happen if the Univers ; ity is not ready to meet these re sponsibilities by then. If such is the case, he said, perhaps the state may think it wise to begin looking elsewhere for a place to invest its 'money. The Board of Trustees, Walker said, "wants to get going . . "If the faculty pushes for what it wants" in this expansion he said, the trustees will do "what the faculty says." "If not," he said, "they'll do what they wish." He told the senators many measures will have to be pushed through to prepare the Uni versity. "If more and mare meetings axe necessary," he said, "it will have to be that way." Walker said the prospect of too little time is "not a bogeyman— it is very, very real." The trustees, Walker said, have been holding day-long meetings to hear members of the faculty tell of problems besetting the Uni versity, which he called an indica tion of its desire to get something done soon. In his inaugural speech last week, Walker called the next 10 or 15 years "the greatest challenge" in the University's history_ But this is the first time he has indi- cated the terrific pressure of the
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