PAGE IVOCI Swiss Olympic Squad To Meet Lion Gymnasts The Penn State gymnastic team will meet Switzerland's National Olympic gymnasts in an exhibition match on Jan uary 14 at Recreation Hall, Ernest McCoy, Dean of the School of Physical Education, has announced. The exhibition is sponsored by the School of Physical Education, in cooperation with the University Committee on International Understanding. , The exhibition match will be a part of the .first coast-to-coast American tour by the Swiss men gymnasts. Finished 2nd to Russia The Swiss, one of the foremost gymnastic teams in the world, have a fine record in international competition. They finished second behind Russia in the 1952 Olym pic Competition, 6.9 points out of first place. Assistant Athletic Director Har old R. Gilbert announced that ad vance ticket sales wiU begin on December 12. Tickets will handled on the same basis as 1 year's Swedish performance at Recreation Hall, Gilbert said. Includes 8 Events ROTC Cadets To Take Exams Without Proctor Air Force•ROTC Cadet students may soon be taking examinations without a proctor in- the class room under a new academic hon esty program currently under consideration by the Department of Air Science at the University. A similar program has already been placed into effect for senior cadets in AFROTC. This trial basis plan seems lobe the answer to the honesty problem, according to Capt. H. F. O'Neal, information services officer. Under the test program, the senior ROTC students have been taking examinations without a member of the air science depart ment in the classroom. The stu dents are pledged to observe the honesty program during the ex amination. The test plan also applies to attendance and tardiness. The class instructor will not take the attendance or check for students arriving for their classes late. The individual students report themselves for any infraction of the rules of the military program. The Department of Air Science has not yet decided the final pro visions of the plan, or whether it will be opened to all students in Air Force ROTC. The final decision of the investigating com mittee will be handed down in a few weeks. Five Arrested During October Five students were among the 51 persons arested for traffic vio lations in the borough during October. They were: Edward H. Eckelmeyer, sopho more in forestry from Norfolk, Va., operating a car without head lights. ' William P. Logan, freshman in civil engineering from , Philadel phia, improper passing. Theodore Hawrenik, sophomore in physics from Frackville, im proper passing. John M. Flynn, freshman in education from Bellefonte, speed ing. Clarence Reitnour, freshman in aeronautical engineering from Spring City, speeding. Dean of Men Frank J. Simes said yesterday he is investigating the three freshmen to find out if they have cars on campus. Freshmen are subject to a car ban. Correction Gillian Hamer, finalist for jun ior prom queen, was sponsored by Town Independent Men, not TIM and the Association of In dependent Men as was reported in Friday's Daily Collegian. "THE SCARLET COAT" Cainell Wilde Michael Wilding George Sanders Cinema Scope - Color ME DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA The exhibition match will con sist of six events—parallel bars, side horse, long horse, vaulting, rings, and the horizontal bar— used in the 1952 Olympics. The Swiss will also perform synchronized routines on the par allel bars, the side horse and a free calisthenics exhibition. Included in the Swiss team will be three Olympic gold medal win ners. They are• Hans Eugster, parallel bars; John Gunthard, horizontal bars; and Joseph Stal der, all-around performer. Music Important Music, a definite part of this year's theme, will be supplied by the Penn State Symphony Orches tra under the direction of Theo dore Karhan, associate professor of music. Included in the music program will be two professional yodlers from Switzerland who will be heard in two duets. The orchestra will accompany the yodlers. The Swiss gymnasts are rated the third best in the world. The S TAT E 141'THE ast PH Da EN y I: Feature Bns: 1:52, 3:43 , 5:47 @7;44, 9:44 CITY STORY" • STARTS WEDNESDAY • A DRAMATIC STORY THAT GOES FAR BEY° Infirmary Will House Dispensary The University dispensary, now located in the basement of Old Main, will be moved to one of the new wings of the infirmary when construction is completed there next summer. Work on both wings is expect ed to be finished by the summer of 1956. The dispensary will be located in the west wing, and no medical facilities will remain in Old Main. Stool 13oaots Eroded The structural steel for the in firmary additions has been erect ed and .the bricklaying on the west wing is about one-half com pleted. A kitchen to serve the patients and employees will be built in one of the wings.. While the one wing will house the dispensary, the other wilt be used for ex tension of the regular hospital facilities. Following the present system, the first floor of the east wing will be used for female patients and the second floor will house maleP p atients. his Contrador General contractor for the job is Stofflet Construction Co., of Philadelphia. Architects we r e Trautwein and Howard, also of . Philadelphia. Sub-contractors were V. R. Yo der, Meadeville, heating; Charles L. Pile, New Castle, plumbing; Mayer Brothers, Altoona, electri cal; York-Gregg Elevator, York, elevator; Equipment Sales Co., Inc., Philadelphia, food service; and Walrus Manufacturing Co., Decatur, 111., hospital equipment. Elections Committee to Meet All-University Elections Com mittee will meet at 7 tonight in 9 Carnegie to review platforms of the Campus and Lion parties. tour is being sponsored by the Swiss-American Gymnastic asso ciation and is under the guidance of Roy E. Moore, gymnastic chair man of the National Amateur Ath letic Union of the United States. Traffic Court Fines Thirteen Thirteen students paid a total of $4O in fines at Traffic Court last night. Four students failed to appear before the court and were auto matically guilty and fined. Three fines were suspended. Of the $4O, $6 was collected for failure to report; $6 was collected for failure to register; and $2B was collected for various traffic violations. One student was found guilty for the fifth time this semester. He was ordered to send his car home for the remainder of the se mester. Eugene Wethers, chairman of Traffic Court, said last night that Junior Prom - Weekend! • The famous Gilbert cc Sullivan Operetta The Mikado A Penn State Players Production with The Division of Dramatics and The Department of Music Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nov. 3,4, 5 8 p.m. Schwab Auditorium to gihro...and faniey R,..tuake, siouvt, • . the finest, freshest you con buyt CHOCOLATES in three assortments! "Assorted Chocolates"— creams, nuts, crisp and chewy centers. "Assorted Creams"—chocolate cov ered, with a few butter bons. Or all Nut, chewy, and crisp centers, chocolate covered. $ 1.35 1-Ib. box $ 2.60 2-Ib. box HOME FASHIONED FAVORITES pecan rolls, fudges. butter bons, nut crunches. Jellies OTHER CANDY DEPARTMENT FEATURES 'Kempts Mixed Nuts—jar 29G, cans $1.39 gift box $2.00 •Whitman Samplers-1-lb. box $2.00 •Goblers Imported Swiss Chocolates Bars 204 and 254 •Pennsylvania Dutch Mints—Box $l.OO Griggs Pharmacy E College Ave. 11001110.4- Opp. Old Maio TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1998 Players Tickets On Sale in HUB Tickets for the Players prOduo- Hong of "The Mikado" and "The Rainmaker" will be on sale at the Hetsel Union desk until noon Saturday, "The 'Mikado" will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday,. Friday, and Saturday. in Schwab Auditorium. Tickets for Thursday night are 80 cents. The price for Friday and Saturday niight. is $l. Tickets for these performances will also be on sale at the door. Traffic Court now has the author ity to hear all traffic violations committed on campus. Formerly, the body was limited to hear cases/ involving violations committed before 5:30. p.in. CANDIES
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