PAGE EIGHT Explained WA. Student Association, explains the workings of NSA. to Helen Sidman, campus coordinator and Harold W. Perkins, Assistant . Dean of Men. Longshore and Janice Cooper, national executive secretary are on campus this week, with an eye toward scheduling the national convention here next summer. Reiistration•P - 4 7 port To b 1,7...:: by 'C fil *:* i ,et • All-University Cabinet Thursday from the Education Student Council, the registration program. The report recommended dents be the first to register Two alternate proposals were advocated affecting the remain ing students. They were: 1. That remaining classes be considered as a single group, reg istering alphabetically after the seniors and graduate students. 2. That juniors, sophomores and freshmen register alphabetically in that order, following seniors and graduate students. The report was presented by Loa Joan Packard, Leonides pres ident, in the absence of Sally Les sig, president of the Education council. Miss Packard said it was neces sary for seniors to register first, so that they could be assured of enrollment in courses which they might need for graduation. The report was tabled until University officials could be con tacted to give their opinions on the matter. Under the present system, all classes register alphabetically as a group. Graduate students may register at any time during the registration procedure. John Speer, All-University vice president acting in the absence of Jesse Arnelle, All-University pres ident, announced appointments to Spring Week Carnival and Coro nation Commitees. They include: Carnival Conimittee: Daniel Land, Faith Gallagher, Daniel Van Duyne, Eleanor Gwynn, Edward Redfield, Marilyn Seltzer, Barbara Handel, Stephen Jordan, Char lotte Lutinski, Carl SaiDersteh), New York PiftAgglll k For reservations, call Philipsburg! 25 or your travel agent • ~ ;‘.,, Convenient limousine service to Black Moshannon Airport i - 'p L igviiENfy '' k- '''" Alf?llliTES i ... t : : , :,..:4;; --•,... - --.-.- , 5,:,, ::..... , • , :i ~.72 . : , : vi t'''W ''." . 7 " : •,!-. i !,,,:' " !,:,;:, :, , ~, ~ ' . ' `'.• - --. ';. EM=lMMiiiißaM hat seniors and graduate stu in alphabetical order. Fire Loss (Continued from page one) the headquarters of five business operations of Houts'. More than 100 firemen fought the blaze until it was brought under control at 8:30 p.m. Fire hose that would extend 30 times the length of Beaver Field's football field were in operation at the high point of the fire. A note concerning University students was expressed by Fire Chief Tom Sauers. Many of the students who rushed to the fire scene cheered and heckled the fire-firthters. Sauers said. He said that the students at many times hindered the men. One student was caught by borough police as he was ,running over hose lines. Charges will be brought against the student. The fire was the worst in State College history. Debris more than half a mile from the fire was still being cleared yesterday. Stuart Horn, and David Frienden burg. Coronation Committee: Lillian Duvall, Gail Smith, Herbert Black, Helen Rife, Norman Smith, Don ald Genhart, Elizabeth Rodgers, and Dianne Hallock. Barbara Foss was also appoint ed chairman of Academic Free clam Week. 1 hr. 51 min. hr. 5 min. Scranton, Wilkes-Barre ff-lt b . A . ItY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. DENNSYTIVANIA night tabled a report advocating changes in Rubinstein To Speak In Atherton Leonard Rubinstein, author of The Battle Done and instructor in English compotition, will speak on "Mixed Feelings About Writing" at 7:30 tonight ih the NOrtheast Atherton lounge. The talk is spon sored by the Belle Lettres liter ary club. The Battle Done depicts the Crude, all-male world in a pris- oner-of-war camp during World War IL Rubinstein said the novel, although not factual, is drawn ' from the great personal impact of working under similar conditions as an officer in a prisoner -of-war camp. Rubinstein said working in such a camp with a world compressed in size, space, and time, one can see the consequences of his act right away. "I looked at that small He-, he said, as a god must look , at our large world." Following his discharge from the Army, Rubinstein took advan tage of the GI Bill to get his Bachelor of Letters degree in journalism at Rutgers University. In 1951 he received a Master's Degree of Fine Arts in creative writing at the State University of lowa where he met his wife, Mary Cady Rubinstein, who graduated from that university with a mas ter's degree in sculpture. Rubinstein's only comment on th future is that "I ha v e no variety of assorted jobs includ ing working as the manager of a fruit market, civil service typist, department store salesman, cloth ing store manager, and truck driv er. Radio Station Celebrates First Birthday Campus radio station WDFM celebrated its first birthday last night with a special radio broad cast. "The Best of WDFM" we r e shows considered the best, done during thp year. The repeat shows included dramatic productions and interviews with the Dorsey brothers and Phil Wein, ventrilo quist. The station came into being a year ago through the gifts of the i classes of 1951 and 1952 which provided fdr setting up the station and buying equipment. Operating expenses come from a fund which is supported by student assess ments and the administration. As an aid to students, the sta tion often works in conjunction with departments of the Univer sity. "This World of Music," pre sented at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, fol lows the Music 5 course and is designated to give students more information concerning the course. Last year, a program called "Horizons. Unlimited" was pro duced in cooperation with the Student Employment Service. It featured company representatives who told what they sought in an employee. Transportation Notice CHRISTMAS VACATION Take a Tip and Make Your Trip by GREYHOUND LINES For the convenience of PENN STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS, SPECIAL BUSES will be provided for the CHRISTMAS VACATION and will leave from the GREYHOUND POST HOUSE at 1:00 P.M. Saturday, December 18, 1954. Reservations for the SPECIAL buses will be made with the purchase of your ticket at the GREYHOUND POST HOUSE. ALL RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE BY 10:00 P.M. FRIDAY, December 17th. For additional information, call the GREYHOUND POST HOUSE Phone ADams 7-4181 Delta Sigma Lambda Admitted to IFC Interfraternity Council last night voted unanimously to admit Delta Sigma Lambda to membership in the IFC. Delta Sigma Lambda was approved as a fraternity on Nov. 22 by the Senate Committee on Student Affairs. The fraternity is occupying the house at 322 S. Pugh street formerly occupied by Omega Psi Phi which went out of existence last year. Kent Kiehl, president of Delta Sigma Lambda, said the fraternity has 19 members at present. Of these, Kiehl said, 11 live in the house and the rest in dormitories. Don't Serve Meals Kiehl said the fraternity does not have facilities to serve meals at present, but is making arrange ments to do so in the near future Kiehl said Delta Sigma Lambda was formed by members of the DeMolay Club at the University. He emphasized, however, that membership in the fraternity is not restricted to DeMolays. He said that two of the charter mem bers of the fraternity are not De- Molays. No National Connection Delta Sigma Lambda is a local fraternity, Kiehl said. It. has no connection with a national frater nity, disbanded in 1938, which bore the same name or with the DeMolay Club at the University John Carpenter, IFC president, announced that Beaver House has been defined by the University Senate as an organized fraternity He said that Beaver House will petition for membership in IFC at the next meeting.. House. Guesis Illegal Under committee reports, Board of Control Chairman Ellsworth Smith reminded the representa tives that "house guests," other than freshman athletes on full scholarships who are placed in fraternities by the University, are strictly illegal. The representatives voted in fa vor of holding a dance for the IFC and Pan Hellenic Council rep resentatives next semester. The representatives voted to ta ble a motion which would ha ve lent IFC sponsorship to a string band composed of 60 fraternity men from 35 fraternities. Carpenter appointed Phllip Beard safety committee director and Norman Miller editor of the IFC Newsletter. Alpha. Pi Mu Initiates Fifteen Engineers Alpha Pi Mu, industrial engi neering honorary society, has ini tiated 15 students. New members are David Ander son, Sheldon Brown, Harold Fried man, Alan Glou, Theodore Hor: vath, Susan Judd, Nicholas Kralles, Daniel Mazeika, Kenneth Reisch, Thomas Santarelli, Wayne houp, Joseph Stefan, Frank Todd. Michael Wallacavage, and Thom as Yingling. NOWr Offset yv Printing in State College Commercial Print ing 352 E. College Ave. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7 . , 1954 Longshore-- (Contin'tced from page one) "NSA is your student govern ment's voice on the national lev el," he said . . • NSA speaks for the students be fore such groups as Congress and the National Council of Education, he said. An interest in NSA financing was brought out in the question answer period following Long shore's talk. According to Long shore, dues of the 277 member schools make up only a small part of the NSA budget while the rest comes from foundation grants, usually made for specific projects., acid'contributions from individ uals. Miss Janice Cooper, national executive secretary who also at tended, the meeting, said that $17,000 of the national budget ,of $29,000 was used to pay the sala ries of six national officers, while the rest was used for publications and miscellaneous expenses. The international budget is about $55,000, she said. -Longshore and Miss Cooper came to the University to ansvrez. some of Cabinet's questions on the advantages of NSA member ship. Yesterday they planned to look over the campus to deter mine if available facilities would permit that National NSA Con gress to be held at the University this summer. Metal Satiety to Meet The University chapter of the -American •Society for Metals will meet at 8 tonight in the Mineral Science auditorium. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE DID YOU see that Student Floral Agent taking corsage orders for the Military Ball last night between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.? He'll be there thru Thursday be sure and contact him. 0 EVENING wraps, size 14, black, -lee $1.7 and $2O. Contact Mrs. Reed Ili: /4374. TUXEDO, size 37-regular. Midnight blue, double breasted.' Call AD 7-7232. 1249 CHEVROLET convertible, new top and paint job, radio, heater, - etc., 6 good tires. Call Brenna 346 Simmons. 1246 FRAZER two-tone 4-door sedan, many new parts, excellent condition. Contact owner, Nittany 32-33, AD 3-6641. ONE LOVE seat sofa bed. Excellent con- • dition. Phone AD 7-7289. CUSTOM MADE Suit—s3o, maroon and brown, size 40 long, waist 34, good condition; too large for owner. Phone AD 7-2652. ONE MIL BALL ticket. Contact AD 8-8334, ask for Bob. LADIES GOLD watch only one year old. Cost me $5O, will sell for $25. Phone 256 Simmons. SKIS 6'3" and 6'9" Northland Monarch hickory—complete with steel clamps, bindings and steel edges. Both real good buys. AD 8.9095. Ask for Mr. Henry. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER, _tabulator, pica, 14 ; 4 years old, good condition, hardly used. $50.00. Call AD 7-2394 after 5 p.m. ELKHART TENOR SAX, excellent con. dition. Real buy at $75. 232 E. Foster &ve.. State College. Phone AD 7-3476. LOST WILL THE individual who erroneously picked up a gray gabardine topcoat out side of 239 Sparks contact Ed Steck ext. 964? I have yours -in my possession. HISTORY 21 textbook in Sparks. Cali Bill Dash ext. '792. FOR RENT ENT A CAR $7.50 per day ** 7c per mile Free Liability Insurance Gas and Oil included Monday - Thursday $3.50 Evening Rate LEMONT MOTORS INC. _ Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Daily 316 E. College Ave. AD 7-7226 Ifno response call AD 7-4712 . . . WANTED ROOMMATE—MALE. Call AD 7-4850. FURNISHED APARTMENT for Feb. 1. Lester Andes, AD 7-4850 MISCELLANEOUS at the Beaver House. Good food TO EA at good rates. 329 E. Beaver. For infor mation call AD 7-7351. SALLY'S DELIVERS Sunday thru Thurs day evenings—Pizza Pie, giant sand wiches and all Sally's delicious products. Call -AD 7-2373. • IS YOUR Typewriter giving yOu troubleT If so, just dial AD 7-2492 or bring nmelline to 633 W. College Ave., State College.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers