PAGE EIGHT Deadline Changed For Grad Polls The deadline in the polls on graduate student housing and proposed fee increase has. been postponed until 5 p.m. tomorrow, Moylan Mills, editor of the Grad uate Student. Newsletter, has an nounced. Questionnaires should be put in ballot boxes in either the offices of the deans of the nine colleges or in the office of Harold K. Schil ling, dean of the Graduate school. Additional copies of both ques tionnaires are still available in the deans' offices. Ag Council to Discuss Fate of Harvest Ball The Agriculture Student Coun cil will meet at 7 tonight in 105 Agriculture to take formal action on the suggestion to discontinue the Harvest Ball. At the last council meeting, council was notified • the dance caused a loss of $lOO. Men's Debate Tryouts Will Be Held Tonight Tryouts for , the men's debate team will be held at 7 tonight in 316 Sparks, according to Thomas Farrell, team manager. Those interested should pre pare a five-minute talk on wheth er the United States should adopt a policy of free trade. The. talk may be either affirmative or neg ative. YOUNG AMERICA ~:','_:,:-.:-...:-.'-ES CH ESTERFV's.':ID FOR THE :'.:?': ;N : 'k.,' Cap, Gown . Orders Seniors graduating this se mester may still order caps and gowns at the Athletic Store to day through Friday. Caps and gowns may be picked up at the Athletic Store three days be fore graduation. Boxing— (Continued from page one) ner-up Tony Flore represented the Lions. Marino Outstanding Boxer Captain Marino; two-time East ern 125-pound champion who was voted the outstanding boxer of the 1953 Intercollegiate Boxing Association tournament, lost the 119-pound title to Vic Kobe; Idaho State, in the semi-finals. Flore was defeated in the 139- pound class by champion Calvin Clary, Louisiana State, in the finals. • Adam Kois, this year's captain, was defeated in the finals by Wis consin's champion, Ray Zale, the 178-pound winner of the tourney's Outstanding Player trophy award. The original date set for the NCAA tournament was listed in Penn State's winter sport's sched ule as April 8-10. Neither Ernest B. McCoy, director of athletics, nor James H. Coogan, public in formation sports editor, had re turned yesterday from the Cin cinnatti conference for immediate comment concerning the change. The Penn State Outing Club skiied at the Boalsburg trail yes terday and reported skiing con ditions to be good. 1:K': ci_•.j.','....i#_':,l;.-'d;l',4ll!_i.':l IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES . . . by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales in more than 800 college co-ops and campus stores from coast to coast. Yes, for the fifth straight year Chesterfield is the college favorite. CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLY CIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF OF HIGHEST QUALITY- LOW NICOTINE Change to Chesterfield today get smoking pleasure all the way! LIGGESI 6001 YEAS 100 AC THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, - STATE - COLLEGE: PENKriYIVANSA 4 :4 „ › . • ; •,.. 4 :•:.:.x., 5 4 5 .>= 4 " . ` ,. .' : • • • ^<••• • xnr.4 • • • • . • •..--,., ,-.;:',..:': ..,.',i,.. ',,,,,! rli:';f.: LIGGETT IL MYERS TOBACCO CO. Seating Plan-- (Continued from page one) basketball game. Forty tickets were sold on Wednesday and 213 were sold Saturday. Student Cooperation Despite the good results on Sat urday, Czekaj said there is still room for improvement. 'ln an ef-, fort to utilize every bit of space, some students were askdd to place their coats on their laps rather than on the seat next to them. Student cooperation in connec tion with this request, which was made by Czekaj and ushers, was crood• Eighteen persons can be seated on each of the rows in the bal cony, with the exception of the first row, which can seat 20. Cze kaj said he counted the number of persons seated in various rows, selected at random, and found that only 14 or 15 persons were seated in some of the rows. The same condition was noticeable -in the bleachers .on the main floor, where ten persons can be seated in each section. WDFM To Present Special Program Campus Station WDFM will broadcast a special tape recorded interview with members of the gymnastics team and Coach Gene Wettstone at 9:30 tonight. The in terview will concern the coming meet with the Swedish Olympic team Saturday night in Recrea tion Hall. y~~ More WDFM Music During Finals Requested by Student Petitions Student petitions requesting Station WDFM to broadcast music between midnight and "2 or 3 a.m." during final exam we e k have been circulated thro u g h dormitories and fraternity houses. The 14 petitions, each with space for 50 signatures, state: "We the undersigned students of the Pennsylvania St ate University, wish to fully endorse the sugges tion that radio station WDFM broadcast nightly from midnight until 2 or 3 a.m. during the final examination period only." So far, approximately 400 signa tur es have been obtained. A spot check yesterday indi cated WDFM staff members would support the programming if it were allowed. Commenting on the petitions yesterday, David R. Mackey, fac ulty manager of the station, said that 'since late programming would be a considerable departure from the regular procedure, he would have to obtain an official statement from the staff on the matter and then present the issue to the station Board of Directors. "I have no personal feelings in the matter," Mackey said. "What ever the Board of Directors would decide would be fine with me." If the program were adopted, the station could sign off at 10:30 p.m. and return to the air at mid night with an uninterrupted broadcast of music, according to a WDFM staff member. ::,"•'• • TUESDAY,' JANUARY . 12, -1954 Donovan (Continued from page two) . tany and other surrounding moun tains.. A large banquet room will pro vide seating facilities for as many as 850 people in regular weather arid many more :if the adjoining terrace can be utilized in good weather, Donovan added. Smaller banquets will be held at the Nit tany Lion Hotel. . Committees to Set Policies Policies for the new SU will be set by a special committee of students and faculty. He felt that the building, which has been in the planning stage since 1937, "will take care of the needs of the Penn State students." Donovan said students at last year's Student Encampment want ed to give the building a definite .name other than the logical choice, Student Union building. The Student Union Board will make the final decision. Names suggested are the War nock Union Building, for Arthur R. Warnock, dean of men for 30 years; the Hetzel Union Building, for Ralph Dorm Hetzel, president of the University for 20 years; and the Memorial Union Building in honor of graduates of the Univer sity who died in World Wars I and 11. • 4S ' • 4 ••••• i,yvp~ "~''O~ ~5~. .;3%%v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers