The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 21, 1953, Image 8
iTLGnE ISKPFtT McCoy Cites Need for New Sports Areas Plans to provide 19 new areas for campus recreation were ex plained Wednesday night by Er nest B. McCoy, dean of the School of Physical Education and Ath letics. Speaking before the Penn State Alumni Club ,of Centre County, McCoy cited the need for ex panded recreation facilities and said that 12 new areas have been mapped out for softball, two or three for touch football fields, and other spaces for general rec reation. McCoy indicated the progress made in the construction of the new wing of Recreation Hall. He pointed out the present need for a field house for track, basketball, baseball, wrestling, and boxing as well as additional locker and training rooms. Another College need is adequate facilities for co ed recreation, he said. He complimented the work being done in the school and said that the combined academic, professional, coaching, and ad ministration standing of the school was the best in the country and would rank second to no other school. Trail Riding Starts Today The Riding Club will hold its first recreational trail ride of the season today. This is the first ride since they were discontinued last fall for the winter months. The rides are open to members of the Riding Club only, and a donation, of $1 an hour will be asked. Club members must sign up in advance at the College sta bles, either in person or by phone. Riders will be divided into three groups: one group leaving at 9 a.m., one at 1:30 p.m., and one at 3 p.m. They will be led by advanced riding students. The rides, which will be held every Saturday throughout the rest of the semester, offer stu dents the opportunity of group horseback riding on College own ed horses, in addition to instruc tion from advanced riders. ''wow] HAVE WE GOT OURSELVES A chowhouse! A I' ▼ More People Smoke Camels ,H “ m °r ß If She's Lovely, She's Engaged- In ' Roberta' College coeds will ha.ve a chance to put John Robert Pow ers and Harry Conover to shame at Thespian tryouts at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Schwab Auditorium. Thespians are searching the cam pus for female pulchritude to model the latest creations in the big fashion show number of Jer-. ome Kern’s “Roberta.” According to Moy 1 a n Mills, assistant to General Director Ray Fortunato, 18 models will be se lected to appear in the musical comedy. Women interested in au ditioning should report in cock tail dresses and high heels, Mills said. Impersonators of popular sing ers ranging from “Schnozzola” Jimmy Durante to Ethel “T h e Mouth” Merman are also needed for spots in the show and will audition at the same- time in Schwab. Thespians will present “Rober ta” IFC Weekend, April 16„ 17 and 18 in Schwab. Drum Company To Stage Clinic Phillip Grant, head of the edu cation department of the Gretch Drum Company, will stage a drum clinic for high school and college percussionists from 10 a.m. to noon today in 117 Car negie. Music supervisors from 50 high schools in the State College area have received invitations to bring their drum sections to the clinic, Rex Rockwell, instructor in mu sic, said. Music education students at the College will attend the clinic. Grant will demonstrate tech niques on all percussion instru ments. Burkhard to Speak Arthur Burkhard, visiting pro fessor of German, will speak on “Understanding German Art” at 8 p.m. Monday in 121 Sparks. His talk will be part of the current Simmons Series which is spon sored by the German department. Tii THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE;"PENNSYLVANIA Autobiography Will Describe Pattee Career The autobiography of the late Dr. Fred Lewis Pattee, who re tired in 1928 as professor emeritus of American literature, will be published by friends of Pattee and the College. The -autobiography, “My World as in My Time,” was completed two years before Pattee’s- death in 1950. It has been deposited in the Library along with the ex tensive writings. A large part of the autobiogra phy tells of campius history during Pattee’s 34 years as professor, de partment head, and chaplain. The book points out that when Pattee joined the faculty in 1894, he was the entire English department and there was only one novel in the Library. Another large section of the autobiography is devoted to the Pattee family, home in New Hampshire where they lived for five generations. The . final sec tion is concerned with his last years of teaching at Rollins Col lege in Florida and at Bread Loaf Summer School of English in Ver mont. During his years at Penn State, Pattee took an interest in many activities. He was one of the two founders of the Penn State Thes pians. Also in 1901, he wrote the lyrics for the Alma Mater. The Fred Lewis Pattee Library was named in his honor, after Pattee’s death at the age of 87. Politics » (Continued from page one) chairman, said last week both parties had agreed to limit nom inations for All-College president, secretary-treasurer, senior class vice president, junior class presi dent and secretary-treasurer to fraternity men and All-College vice president, senior class pres ident and secretary-treasurer, and junior class vice president to in dependents. Muller to Address Eng 3 H. N. Muller of the Westing house Electric Corporation will speak to students enrolled in eng ineering 3 at 4:10 p.m. Monday in 110 Electrical Engineering. IS PLACE Students Leaving Costs Chest $4OO . About $400.50 worth of students have left the campus this year. This financial statement came from the Campus Chest commit tee which has been tabulating Campus Chest returns iri prepara tion for its annual report. The figure represents the amount of money pledged on the International Business Machine cards used by Campus Chest by students who left the College be fore the pledged amount could be collected through the Bursar’s of fice. Independents Plan 'Week' Representatives of 12 independ ent men’s and women’s groups met Thursday night to formulate plans for participation by the in dependents in the coming Spring -Week activities. Andrew Jaros, head of the As=. sociation of Independent Men Spring Week committee,' said the groups discussed entering as one body and agreed .to submit a def inite decision by 10 p.m. Monday. He asked that they inform the coordinators of their choice .by calling Ethel Wilson, represent ing Leonides, at 432 McElwain. The next meeting of the inde pendent organizations which de sire to cooperate in one entry will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the McElwain lounge. • FUTURE PILOTS. Come to the Penn State Flying: Club meeting: Wednesday at 7:30 in 233 Sparks. . ' RIDES AND PASSENGERS WANTED RIDE WANTED to Washington D.C. or vicinity for three girls on April Ist. Call 79 —Carolyn. • HIDE FOR two to Springfield Moss, or vicinity. April Ist noon and return. Call Don Curtis 4332. EXCHANGED. Your topcoat with mine. Wednesday morning: at 10 in EE. Call Miwa 4850. JL # CLASSIFIEDS WANTED LOST Onjy time will tell about a , new restau time will tell about a cigarette I _ Take your time..^-^ CAMELS for 30 days -for MILDNESS ( and FLAVOR 1 SATURDAY, MARCH- 21, ; 1953 Investigation— (Continued from, page one) ges. and republication as facts charges which have been dis proven are tending to become all too frequent.” Eberharter said there’s no ques tion but that some congressmen look upon investigations as a chance to advance themselves. Perlman was chairman of a commission appointed by. .Presi dent Truman to study immigra tion and naturalization. It recom mended a complete rewriting of the McCarran-Walter law. The new proposed legislation is being prepared, Perlman said, and is to be. submitted to President Eisenhower. " LaFollette said he does not ad vocate socialism, but— “l am advocating that those who do advocate socialism, to be reached by lawful methods, shall be free to do so, without being figuratively lynched, under the charge of subversion. HOME BAKED COOKIES and coffee or hot chocolate 10c , Served Daily \ 'til midnight DUTCH PANTRY 230 E. College LOST PAIR OF horn-rim glasses in brown case, blue comb attached —two weeks ago. Call Aurelia 1083 Thompson. t FOB RENT ONE VERY large double room with single beds.' Quiet place one block from campus. Men only. Phone 7686. FOR SALE ZEISS IKON Contes sa camera with ac cessories ; one Marlin "22", both like new. Call Don 2337 after 5 p.m. 1951 HUDSON Hornet four door sedan. Private owner kept car in A-l condition* Phone Millheim 53.' Test THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel is America’s most popular cigarette— leading all other brands by billions! Camels have the two things smokers want most—rich, full flavor and cool, cool mildness...pack after pack! Try Camels for 30 days and see how mild, how flavorful, how thoroughly enjoy able they are as your steady smoke! - Ic^sf s.;. BvyiwMs Tob.Ce.. WhMtta* M.G.