PAGE TWO'
$BO,OOO Loss Reported
On Last Year's Sports
The College's 16-sport intercollegiate athletic program lost $BO,-
000 last year, according to Harold R. Gilbert, graduate manager of
athletics. Furthermore, the College has lost_Money in sports for
seven out of the last ten years, he added.
The only years the College actually showed a profit ,was in
1948, when the football team played in the Cotton Bowl, and the
AIM Plans
Sat. Night
House Party
The Association of Independent
Men decided to hold a house
party from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday
in the West Dorm lounge, and
John Laubach, AIM president, ap
pointed six committee heads at
the AIM meeting last night.
Richard Marsh and his orches
tra will play for the house party,
Laubach said.
Neil Lehman was appointed to
head a public relations commit
tee. He will work in conjunction
with Leonard" Kolasinski, who
was appointed to head the radio
edits! committee.
Colloquy Delegates
Other committee heads ar e
Wesley Tomlinson, Religion-in-
Life committee; Franklin Reese,
1952 regional convention arrange
ments committee; Joseph Haines,
AIM keys committee, and Paul
Zanoni, National Independent
Students' Association correspon
dence committee.
Laubach and William Cole will
represent AIM at the PSCA "Loy
alty to Free Men" colloquy Nov.
16.
A committee rep6rt was given
on the regional meeting of Na
tional Independent Students' As
sociation, which was held last
week at Huntington, W. Va.
Reese, one of five Penn State
delegates, was elected vice presi
dent of this region, which in
cludes Ohio, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Delaware, Virginia, West
Virginia, and the District of Col
umbia.
Welfare Representatives
The association also voted to
pay the $lO national and $lO re
gional dues of the ISA.
Frank Simes, adviser, attended
the Student Welfare Committee
meeting last week and suggested
that AIM and Leonides have rep
resentatives on the committee.
The motion was met favorably
and has been referred to the Sen
ate.
AIM and Phi Sigma Sigma sor
ority .will hold an All-College
square dance Nov. 17 in Recre
ation Hall. There will be a 25
cent donation.
will Ladle tile droopin g s
in deli g ht,
beyond tile bliss of dreams
Milton must have peered into a crystal
ball to write these lines. How else
could he have foretold the delicious,
refreshing goodness of Coca-Cola? \
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. of ALTOONA
© 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
1=MI:1=
two following seasons, Gilbert
said.
These facts were brought out
Tuesday night at a panel discus
sion on "Intercollegiate Athletics
in an Educational' System" spon
sored by the American Associ
ation of University Professors.
Others Participating
Others participating in the dis
cussion beside Gilbert were Rip
Engle, head football coach; Carl
P. Schott, dean' of the School of
Physical Education and Athletics;
Prof. F. L. Bentley, chairman of
the College Senate committee on
athletics; and Prof. B. M. Her
mann, chairman of - the Athletic
Advisory Board. Ridge Riley, al
umni secretary, acted as moder
ator.
Gilbert explained that the $BO,-
000 loss did not include coaches'
salaries, scholarships, field main
tenance, and other smaller items.
Football bore the brunt of the
expenses, Gilbert said, but on the
other hand it was the chief source
of income. The only other income
to sustain' the athletic program
was the $l5 assessment levied on
each studentby the College.
Schott explained the purposes
of the Natnal Collegiate Ath
letic Association and the Eastern
(Continued on page eight)
Student Last Spring
Turns Prof This Fall
How does it . feel to be on the prof's side of ,that desk?
If anyone knows, it's Marlin Brenner.
Buzz, who was graduated from the ' College last June, is back
again working for his master's degree =and he's also teaching
Econ 1 four hours each week. -
"You know," he remarked, "it's
a queer feeling being a student in
June and an instructor in Sep
tember. You're young enough to
know what the kids you're teach
ing are thinking,. but old enough
to realize ho w: wrong their
thoughts are.
"For instance, when I was an
undergraduate, I didn't always
think it necessary to keep up with
reading assignments every single
day,, but now that I actually am
on the other side of that desk I
know a profs job is twice as hard
if the students haven't lifted back
ground material from the text."
Milton's Conzu.r
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN; STATE C.6'.. -- Z.;EGE.,- PENNSYLVANIA
Prexy Eisenhower
Visits Brother
At LaGuardia Field
Pres. Milton S. Eisenhower`
spent two hours with his brother,
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Tues
day afternoon at LaGuardia Field
in New York.
Flying in a special plane out
of Philipsburg to New York,
President Eisenhower lunched on
his brother's plane.
"The visit was purely a famil
affair," President Eisenhower ex
plained, "and I enjoyed every
minute of it.",
Rev. Murray Kenworthy
Dies in Indianapolis
The Rev. Murray S. Kenworthy,
father of Wilmer E. Kenworthy,
director of student • affairs, died
Sunday in the Methodist Hospi
tal, Indianapolis, Ind.
The late Rev. Kenworthy was
a graduate of Earlham College
and , Harvard University. He held
pastorates in sever al Eastern
cities in addition to several in
Indiana, and was active in the
Indiana yearly Meeting of
Friends.
Kenworthy wa s vacationing
when he heard of his father's
death. He flew home immediately.
By ROSEMARY DELAHANTY
The thought of having to speak
before
_a class three times a week
is enough to scare 'many begin
ning instructors, but not Buzz.
Since he was manager of men's
debate last year, and is a na
tional champion in both debate
and informative s p e akin g, he
hasn't had much- trouble with his
knees shaking during lectures.
As he put it. "My experience
only made me a LITTLE ner
vous."
However, he feels that keeping
a class vitally interested in econ
omics four hours a week is a
(Continued on page eight)
EtitopoOns,: - ,Nokoroer
Getting Al'cilig . FiFie-
DP Here
Frosh Consider
2 Dance Dates-
The freshman class last night
proposed alternate .dates, March
21 or 28, for its annual dance. The
dance - will be held in Recreation
-Hall.
Because Phi Mu Alpha has re
served both dates fiir its annual
dance, the offidial date for the
freshman class will .not be made
until the former makes its de
cision.
Blue and Gold was voted by
the freshmen as its class colors.
It was chosen over Blue and Sil
ver, and Green and Gray.
The resole tion passed by All-
College Cabinet not to take down
the goal posts after the football
games was accepted.
Gerald Maurey, acting president
of the freshman class, named a
committee to get the freshmen
together to protect the goal posts
atthe Syracuse game Saturday.
The committee is Phoebe Pow
ell, Louis Gud, Jane Evans, and
Mildred McCowan.
Lion Publicity M4eting
A Lion • Party publicity ,meet
ing , for students interested in
publicity, promotion, and distri
bution will be held at 7 tonight
in 214 Willard Hall.
TM*P4i 7 , N9VEMBER 8
,1951
The first displaced, person to
come to State College is
,getting
along well,. according to . Ralph
Cash, • chairman of the displaced
persons conimittee.
George Geciy, 19 year old dis
placed person from Germany, is
working at 0. W. Houts, Inc.
Since his - arrival in June, Geczy
has attended Christian Associa
tion social affairs and open6lec
tuies. He ' has sat in on some
classes at the College.
When•he first came to State Col
lege, Geezy • alloted no - money
in his budget toward entertain
ment.
Geczy expects to schedule
some extension courses in the
spring and, enroll at the College
,in, the fall in businesS administra
tion.
Seva Arefjev, 19 - year old Uk
ranian, came to State College - in
September. He was working • at
the ,Nittany Lion Inn until last
Week when he went to Philadel
phia to see his ill - mother.
L
Plans were made for Arefjek
to enter the College in the fall
in. aeronautical engineering.
The committee plans to bring
Gerd Weissman to State College
this week. From Czechoslovakia,
Weiksman will work as a con
struction engineer at the .Haw
baker Construction Co.
Harrison Receives
Young Scholarship
John David Harrison, senior- in
the School of Mineral Industries,
has received. the Lewis E. Young
Award of $lOO.
The award, established' by the
Western Pennsylvania section of
the Woman's Auxiliary, Ameri
can Institute of Mining and Metal
lurgical Engineers, is presented to
an outstanding student in min
eral sciences on the basis of
character and high scholarship.
It rotates among Penn State, the
Carnegie. Institute of Technology,
and the University of Pittsburgh.
'Harrison is president of Sigma
Gamma Epsilon, mineral indus
tries honor society; vice-presi
dent of Tau Beta Pi, engineering
honorary; and a member of Phi
Lambda Upsilon, chemistry hon
orary; Phi Eta Sigma, freshman
men's honor society, and the Am
erican Society of Metals.
Brocaded pumps, dyed to match
ballerina gowns, are a new fash
ion trend.