PAGE EIGHT Penn State Will Adhere To NCAA Rules—McCoy Penn State will adhere closely to intercollegiate rules designed to make football a game carried on for the benefit of the player, according to Erijest B. McCoy, dean of the School of Physical Edu cation and Athletics. Speaking before a meeting of the College chapter of the Ameri- Association of University Professors, McCoy praised the recent actions of the National College Athletic Association. eliminating “two platoon” football and regu lating television of games. Dean McCoy sees “no reason why this can’t be the finest School of Physical Education in the country.” “We will not toler ate a reputation that we are the dumping ground,” he said. “Our standards will be held to the top. We feel that all of our students should have. a broad education. We hope to be able to prepare better teachers and attract to our school some of the best students.” Win Urge 'Out of Bounds' After reviewing policies of re cruiting players, finding secure jobs for them, and player scholar-1 ship standards that have devel oped in some colleges since the war, the dean said: “The urge to win has gotten out of bounds as high up as presi dents, alumni, fictitious alumni, and newspapers. The tragedy, gentlemen, is that we have for gotten the kid who is the pawn of all this.” “I hope the tide has turned,” McCoy went. on, “and that we may again in a very short time apply sanity. If administrations don’t get within the rules, there won’t be an intercollegiate pro gram.” Pollock Men Dissatisfied With Meals ...Continued student dissatisfac tion with dining hall service in the Nittany-Follock area was dis cussed at a meeting of the Pol-i lock Council Tuesday night. It was cited that on last Thurs day a soup-sandwich combination was served. This was in direct contradiction to a promise by Bruce Robinson, food supervisor for Nittany dining hall, that' he would try to eliminate such a combination on Mondays and Thursdays. It was noted that he said he would recommend to the menu committee that this com bination be dropped on these days due to the many Monday and Thursday 11 o’clock classes. At noon on these days there is a large influx of students into the dining hall. When soup and sand wiches are served, the line moves slower than usual. Immediate action was impos sible because menus are made out four weeks in advance, it was pointed out. 1 . Food complaint forms were giv en to Pollock dormitory presi dents. These forms may be ob tained by those wishing to file a food complaint or suggestion. It was pointed out that by filing suggestions better menus could be planned and fitted according to student wishes. Student Jobs Now Available For Summer The Student Employment Of fice has announced over 800 jobs are available in camps and resorts for this summer. One hundred fifty camps in 12 states and Canada have sent in job openings to the office already. The complete list of camps is on file at the office. Students must file their own records to the camps and resorts. As 1 a further aid in obtaining information, a resort seminar will be held March 2 in 100 Horticul ture. Sections will be held at 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. : Frank Birdsall, manager of the Skyline Inn and the Pocono Man or Inn, will be guest speaker at the seminar. He will discuss working conditions, requirements for job applicants, and living con ditions at the resorts. • This is the second year the sem inar has been held here. No other college offers a similar plan. 75 Attend Home Ec Ambassador. Tour Approximately 75 Penn State alumni and area residents at tended the second Ambassador Tour held at the Home Economics Building Tuesday night, Dr. Ger ald B. M. Stein, chairman, said today. • Delpha E. Weisendanger, assis- ; tant dean of the School of Home Economics, faculty members, and students were in charge of the tour. Coffee and cookies were served. ® Three more tours will be held this year, Eugene M, Fulmer, president of the Penn State Alum ni Club, sponsor of the tours, said. 300 Lambs to Arrive Approximately 300 purebred lambs will arrive at the College this month, Carroll S. Shaffner, assistant in animal husbandry, has. announced. About 75 Southdowns, 65 Hamp shires, 45 Cheviots, 45 Dorsets, 40 Merinos, and 30 Shropshires will be included. Visualize Empty Stadiums In illustrating the threat of television, Dean McCoy drew a parallel for his audience of pro fessors. He asked them to visualize the day when they prepare to meet a class, but “no student opens the doors of the classroom, and the professor is forced to con duct the session through a micro phone. “You may visualize that pos sibility,” he-said, “just as we vis ualize empty stadiums to support an expensive program.” Before McCoy spoke, the chap ter elected Nicholas M. Brentin, associate professor of romance languages, chapter treasurer. WD Schedules Tourney For Chess, Checkers Residents of the West Dorm area may sign up this week at the Student Union desk in.the West Dorm lobby for the annual chess and checkers tournament. There is a 25 cent entry fee.e The tournament will begin next week. The first place winner will receive a cup, and medals will be given the runners-up. CLASS, FOR SALE 1948 CROSLEY convertible, radio, beater, two new tires and top. Good condition. Call 6075 after 5 p.m. 1949 ORCHID JEEPSTER, R.H., overdrive, alum, high comp. head. Special beige Koroseal upholstery, kept in top condition and garaged. J. L. Forsythe. Phone 53 Millheim, Pa. FOR RENT LARGE PLEASANT room for two boys. Third floor with private bath. Centrally located. Reasonably priced. Telephone 2577. DOUBLE ROOM—with refrigerator- for 2 students. $lO per week. Inquire at 133 N. Patterson or phone 4676. BOARD and ROOM at Marilyn Hall, 317 E. Beaver t avenue. Ask for Mrs. Elleard. Attractive weekly rates with or without meals over weekends. One vacancy at pres ent; two more soon. RENT A TRUCK. Move it yourself.' Any time any place. Hertz Drive-Ur-Self System, LIC., 1020 Green Ave., Altoona, Penna. Phone 2-3200. v ONE ROOM with refrigerator for students, $lO per week. Inquire 133 N. Patterson street. ROOM FOR student, Ist floor, private en trance, private bath, in new home. Phone 6138. CENTRALLY LOCATED room newly . decorated and nicely -furnished, sharing private bath. Available to two graduate, students. Call 6773 before 5 p.m.. . MISCELLANEOUS THIS WEEKEND—Last chance to see Major Barbara at Center Stage. Tickets $1 at .S.U. or at the door. IF YOUR typewriter needs repairing: just dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave.. But call first. __ CHARLIE BROWN.— Oh, I'm so glad you asked me to go to the Talent Show in Schwab tomorrow,at 8 p.m. How did you ever guess that I wanted to go 1 Little Lucy. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ' Although many feel the appear ance of the first robin is a sure sign of . spring, the feathered fel low may have been around all winter. Accordiig to Merrill Wood, asso ciate professor of zoology, bird watchers have seen robins in Cen tre County nearly every week this winter. i-. Although seldom seen in colder months, a few robins winter in the northern states. On warm days in late winter the birds’ noise and activity deceive many people into thinking they have seen a true sign Of spring. A singing bird is the best sign of spring. Male robins sing only on their breeding grounds, and these singing birds are the ones who will stay in the same vicinity to build tlteir nests and rear then young; 'Right You Are' Tryouts Scheduled Tryouts, for layers’ final Cen ter Stage production, Louigi Pir andello’s “Right You Are (If You Think So)” will be held at 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the Green Room of Schwab. Auditor ium. • ' Warren S. Smith, associate pro fessor -of dramatics and director of the comedy, announced eight men, seven women, and extras will be selected for the cast. “Right You Are” will open on a six week run beginning April 17. High School Exhibitors Invited to Open House The Chemistry and Physics Council open-house committee de cided Tuesday night to invite high school. students who have exhibited physical science dis plays at high school science fairs to participate ixi the Chem-Phys open house May 2. " Yeagley to Speak On Bird Navigation Dr. H. L. Yeagley, associate professor of physics, will speak to the Penn State Poultry Club on his bird navigation research at 7 tonight in 108 Plant Industries. This will be the first meeting conducted by the recently-elected officers. Ml Dean's List Error The name of William Winter burn, not William Winterbottom, should have appeared on the School of Mineral Industries dean’s list as it appeared in yes terday’s Daily Collegian. IFIE DS WANTED: ONE Mil Ball ticket. Will pay slightly unreasonable price. Call Ronald Msrkwood at 963. -WANTED—TWO tickets for Military Ball. Call Bob Laing 6431. TWO TICKETS for the Military Ball. Call Larry 4223. • . TYPING THESES, term papers, reports, etc. Engineering symbols available. Call Betty Cole 6546 before 9, p.m. , . “WANTED: MORE PEOPLE to improve, fewer to disapprove.” Write Christopher, Inc., 18 E. 48th Street, New. York 17, N.Y. for information on the “Christopher Move ment.” WANTED: RIDE to Washington, D.C. ■ Friday afternoon Feb. 20. Call George Bairey 3938. START YOUR merchandise club with ten friends. dreds of nationally advertised products. You buy nothing. They merchandise and pay. you on weekly basis. Write for details — Nora Norton' Company, . 91 Pointer St., Newark, N.J. •' RIDE WANTED to N.Y.C. February 20th anytime. Merlin Teed ext. 1167. AFROTC COAT taken by mistake .Wednes- day,' Feb. 11 in 217 'Willard. Will ex change your coat for mine. Call ‘Muck’ at 7683. BROWN Hall. Keep money. Please return cards and wallet to Hi Ron Riley, Phi Kappa Psi. TWO ECON. 14 books. Monday, Old Main .lounge. Please return to‘Student Union. No questions asked. Reward. BROWN spiral ring Spanish note book. Call Bob' Simmons, Pollock 10. MAN’S HAMILTON wrist watch in vicinity of Corner , Room Monday. night. Call Luther-Walbridge, ext. 2711 . - NEED CARS , and accessories. Contact Swede Larson, Pollock 1-27, student resentative for Campus.. Pontiac.. Robin Redbreast Won't Return— He Never Left!! WANTED You get your choice of hun- LOST WALLET from locker room Rec FOR SALE RILW- (Continued from page one) the programs will be Professor Wayne Glick at Sigma Alpha Ep silon, A. Burns Chalmers at Phi Delta Theta, the Rev. Harmon Gehr at Chi Phi, Professor David R. Mackey at Phi Epsilon Pi, Pro fessor Arthur W. Einstein at Sig ma Alpha Mu, Professor Vernon V. Aspaturian at, Phi Sigma Del ta, Rabbi Benjamin Kahn at Phi Kappa Tau, and Professor P. H. Margolf at Alpha Phi Delta. Professor William Smith at Beta Sigma Rho, the Rev. Arthur L. Ruths at Theta Chi, A. E. Diem at Phi Kappa Psi, Wilmer E. Ken worthy in McAllister Hall lounge. Professor Warreh S. Smith at Nit tany Dorm 2, the Rev. Andrew J. Newcomer at Nittany Dorm. U,. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1953 the Rev. J. 'B. Shannon -in Irvin Hall lounge, the Rev. John F. Hankins in .Nittany Dorm 29, and Mrs; "Margaret J. Miller -in Nit tany Dorm 23. RILW schedule for today: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Classroom Dis cussions. 8:30 a.m.: Morning Devotions, WMAJ. Speaker: the. Rev. Harmon Gehr. 4 to 5 p!m.: Discussion “The Student in the University, the World Struggle, and the Church." Speakers: A. Bums Chalmers, the Rev. Harmon Gehr, and Prof. Mark Ebersole. . Hamilton Hall lounge: >5 to 7:30 p.m.: Fireside Disbussions; 7:45 p.m.: Hillel Foundation Program, WMAJ. 8 p.m.: .Music Program, Schwab Director: Mrs. Willa C. Taylor. Speaker: Rabbi Samuel Cook. Enjoy 'aster Ski Jaunt the Swiss Alps with Walter Prager uth and Olympic Ski Coach by S.JS. United States, March II expense round trip for $569 joy 14 days of skiing! ingen and Zermatt Ail tows id. Swissair, March 28th ... $785 Authorized Travel Agent COLLEGE TRAVEL BUREAU COLLEGE HOTEL - HOOM 205 \ STATE COLLEGE, PA. - PHONE 713$
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers