PAGE FOUR Published Tuesday through Saturday mornings daring the University year, the Daily Collegian is a student ted new . Entered am second-class matter July 1. 111141 at the State C.Hoge. Pa. Past Office ender the act et March 1. 18711. MIKE MILLER, Acting Editor wifily, 1 ROGER VOGELSINGER, Acting Business Manager Managing Editor, Roger Seidler: City Editor, Don Shoe- Co-Asst. Bus. Mgrs., John Kumla, Dorothea Koldys; Local Adv. Mgr., Faye Goldstein; National Adv. Mgr., Jerry Fried; maker; Copy Editor, Dotty Stone; Sports Editor, Roy Wil- Co-Circulation Mgrs., Israel Schwab, Christine Kauffman; llama; Editorial Director, Jackie Hudgins; Society Editor, Promotion Mgr.. Delite Hoopes; Co-Personnel Mgrs., Aletta Inez Aithouse: Assistant Sports Editor; Ron Gatehouse; Pho- Manbeck, Connie Anderson; Office Mgr., Ann K ; Classi fied Ad,. Mgr.. Peggy Davie; Secretary, Lil Meiko; - R rch tography Editor, Ron Walker; Senior Board, Ron Leik. and Records Mgr., Virginia Lithium. STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor, Marnie Schenck; Copy Editors, Ron Leik, Ed Dubbs; Assistants, Dick Hufnagel, Joe Boehret, Hannah Yashan, Jane Klein, Lianne Cordero, Lynn Ward. Skaters: Let's See Your Talent Why don't we have an ice show? An amateur ice show composed of University students would be an asset to Penn State. The opening of the ice skating rink last year brought much enthusiasm from skaters. Before its opening, skaters either journeyed to nearby lakes or didn't skate at all. Since the opening of the rink it has been evident that there is a great deal of ice skating talent available. During the time that the rink was open last year, the number of skaters increased a great deal. Wouldn't a campus ice show be a good way to meet the interest of the growing number of student ice skaters? Available ice skating talent could be ex hibited to a greater number of students by means of an ice show. Skating skills could be developed and additional interest created. Several problems have been mentioned. First, weather conditions might interfere with shows. In case of bad weather shows could be postponed and performances given at a later date. Second, at present there are no facilities for seating an audience. The seating problem could Campus Chest: Reorganize for Efficiency When a show closes on Broadway the audi ence is not blamed; when a team loses the spec tators are not criticised: and along the same line when Campus Chest is a flop the student body should not be held responsible. When the Broadway show gets poor response it is either closed down or re-written. The purpose of Campus Chest is so worthy that we certainly do not suggest closing it down. But after. evaluating the actual money-raising system we propose some re-writing or re organizing. Students are willing to spend their time and money on projects like carnivals and Mardi Gras with little or no monetary reward. But as Chest solicitors have learned they do not like to donate their dollars to welfare organizations collectively. Regardless of the reason, the 'act remains that students just do not like to be asked for money. - So the most logical way for Chest to raise large sums of money is by sponsoring money making projects and special events. This is already done to a certain extent by Safety Valve ••• Needs 'New Blood' TO THE EDITOR: The senior class is repre sented on Cabinet by a president, and in order to be a true representative he must have a source through which he hears the complaints and ideas of his class members. For this rea son a senior class advisory committee of ap proximately 20 members is being formed. . . . This committee will serve as both a dis cussion and an action group . . . There is a lot of work, tangible and intangible, which can be done by this committee. And there is much need for . . . "new blood" to do this work. . . . We would like to work with students who are sincerely interested, whether they have been taking part in other activities or not. If you are interested in making this senior year one to remember by working with us, sign the list at the HUB desk before Friday. • Letter Cut Student Directory Now Being Sold The Student Directory is on sale at the Book Exchange, the Office of the Recorder in Willard Hall, and at State College book stores. The Directory, which lists the names of more than 12,500 stu dents on the campus, includes the local telephone number, se mester and curriculum, home ad dress, and the local address of each student. The current University calen dar is also included in the publi cation. Air Society Will Meet The Arnold Air Society will meet at 8:30 tonight in 203 Hetzel Union. A mixer with the Angel Flight will follow the business meeting. Cale Bait Colitatatt Iblitorisis represent the viewpoints of the writers, not neeesserily the mile, of the paper. the student fineeesser to TIM FREI LANCS. est. UM body. or the University. • —The senior class officers Dean of Women, WSGA Sponsor Frosh Coed Teas The dean of women's office in conjunction with Women's Stu dent Government Association is sponsoring a series of teas for freshman women throughout the semester. The teas will be held every Tuesday and Wednesday from 4 to 5 p.m. Invitations will be dis tributed by hostesses in the fresh man dormitories according to free time in class schedules of the freshman women. Eventually each woman will receive an invitation to a tea. . The purpose of the teas is to introduce the freshman coeds to Dean of Women Pearl 0. Weston and to acquaint them with upper class women interested in WSGA. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA be met temporarily by setting up temporary stands around the edges. These could be used until expansion becomes necessary and possible. Third, students practicing for the shows would take away open sessions for the public. Practices could be held in the morning when the rink is not open to the public. Fourth, the present staff for the rink has a 40-hour working week which is the limit ac cording to University regulations, so who would supervise the practice sessions? The staff prob lem might be helped by profits from the ice shows. This would mean a small staff for the hours when practice sessions are being held, but that would be all that the students would need. What would ice shows do for the University? An amateur ice show would give the Uni versity a broader scope of activitiies. Such a show would give a new group at Penn• State a chance to organize. It would add a new, original, and entirely differint campus event to the University. An ice skating club to carry out the ice shows would probably be the most effective method. Let's have an ice show! the Kick-Off Dance, the Ugly Man Contest handled by Alpha Phi Omega, and the jazz concert co-sponsored by the Jazz Club. But by expanding this program of co-spon soring existing events and originating new ones, the Chest could gain prestige and make more money. Last year after two days of Spring Carnival $BOOO was collected for the Penn State scholar ship fund and the Dave Brubeck concert netted the Jazz Club enough money to back a Stan Kenton show this month. Students who ordinarily would spend their time making solicitations could help imple ment various Chest co-sponsored activities. For instance they could sell tickets at the carnival, do publicity work for a jazz club concert, usher at the performance; and plan new projects. The ultimate aim of Campus Chest might be to become co-ordinator of the major money raising student activities throughout the entire school year. And with some systematic and centralized agency to plan these activities, the whole philantrophic phase of University life would be better organized and more effective. —Jackie Hudgins Gazette ••• day ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, B To :30 p.m., 203 Hetzel Unicn AIM BOARD OF REVIEW. 8:30 p.m., 218 Hetzel Union CATHOLIC MASS FOR STUDENTS, 6:30 p.m., Schwab Auditorium CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION, 7 p.m., 804 Old Main DAILY COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF, 7 p.m., 218 Willard • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY JOINT MEET ING, 7 p.m., 219 Electrical Engineering FRESHMAN COUNCIL, 6:30 p.m., 217 Hetzel Union NEWMAN CLUB CATHOLIC YOUTH WEEK DAILY ROSARY, 4:16 p.m., 209 Hetzel Union NEWMAN CLUB PUBLICITY COMMITTEE, 7 p.m., 104 Willard PENN STATE CAMERA CLUB, 7 p.m., 316 Sparks PENN STATE JAZZ CLUB, 7:30 p.m., HUB Auditorium SIGMA TAU BUSINESS MEETING, 7 p.m., 209 Main Engineering Tomorrow CENTRAL PROMOTION AGENCY PRODUCTION STAFF. 7 p.m., 101 Willard LAVIE ACTIVITIES STAFF. 8 p.m.. 412 Old Main NEWMAN CLUB CATHOLIC YOUTH WEEK DAILY ROSARY. 4:15 p.m., 209 Hetsel Union NEWMAN CLUB CATHOLIC YOUTH WEEK MASS . _ _ AND COMMUNION. 6:46 a.m., Student Center - NEWMAN CLUB COMMUNION SNACK, 7:16 a.m., Stu dent Center 2 Changes Made On LaVie Staff Two promotions in the LaVie staff have been announced by Frederick Romig, editor. Those promoted are Benjamin Witmer, senior in business ad ministration fr o m Harrisburg, scheduling editor; and Joseph Rohrbaugh, junior in arts and letters from Spring Grove, co photography editor. Witmer replaces Charles Henry, senior in business administration from Washington, Pa., who has been placed on academic proba tion. Rohrbaugh replaces Ron a 1 d Stone, senior in pre-medicine from York. Jazz Club to Meet The Penn State Jazz Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Hetzel Union auditorium. —Sue Conklin We gathered the impression from last Saturday's game that Penn State students and alumni comprised more than half the attendance. Someone told us that after 15 straight losses no one ever shows up for Penn games anymore. From our sideline position we heard, early in the game, chants of "get the Lion" from — loyal Penn freshmen. Seems as though when Duke was at Franklin Field earlier in the year Penn freshmen tore off the suit of Duke's Blue Devil. One of Penn's cheerleaders warned the Nittany Lion Sat urday not to venture over to the Penn side or the same thing could happen to him. What with half our freshman class at the gam* that would have really been a full scale riot. • • • Just when we thought the final score would 'end as 13-0 the Lions rolled on for another touchdown. A Milt Plum to Leo Kwalik pass combination was the deciding factor, with Ron Markiewicz set ting up the TD with a brilliant catch at the knees deep in Penn territory. - Then with only seconds re maining in the• game Plum fired a beauty to Kwalik, who bar. reled over for the score. Team mates rushed over to congratu late Kwalik, who got up saying "You mean I •really made it—. it's a touchdown?" What Penn lacked in power they made up in spirit. They hus tled through every play and on many occasions the subs atose from the bench to lend moral sup port to their teammates on the field. With an outfit like that the Red and Blue should go places in coming years. Outside of Penn State and Navy, Penn takes on an all-Ivy League schedule next year. We heard nothing but praise for the Lion's All-American candidate Lenny Moore. Many of the sideline quarterbacks stood in awe when Lenny made that spectacular run in the first quarter. As he shook off several tack lers and dodged through others, only one thought came to our mind—here is the finest running back in the country today. The crowd was remarkably or derly this year, which is more than we can say for the West Virginia fans. But after the game we no ticed that both goal posts came down in record time. Even the local cops cooperated in the matter. We overheard one to remark: "Take it easy boys, ttle Man on Cam . .. _......._ , „.. . ~. - :,....- -- ---....../...."" r-rol• yr,- Ilr-rm-sw.M...""""allilli ", ", ''-.-.- - • - - ~,-,,,,-,.,...,.......! ••• , , -- ---- , 4 . ' 4, REVERENCE - 2 , 1 ,;,:: , . i ‘ *) -- 1 *,.4. N • , • _ . // , • • . LIBRARY • *c . • ..7 c,, ' S. 1-' , • 1 . —_ ( ( 1 g v,•. - .', --: ,- ,-,• . . 0 ,- 1 pv,,,-.. .._ , ‘ 1 i ,-../i.Vi r • • • e : * •11 l it; 1 11 * 111.-j 1 * l6 • • • !,,A A ' 4 9 V11P.t.5.*- 4 . 4 •: - .%., . "::::s.' - ',40% r * r.•;:itTil-:".-:•,11:: .Al-7..!: 11 • 0 • 00 .11 1 W .. -. .1 •••• ....a 4 Ar.et::x.2,4::v...:-.... ~......i... .. ~ 1 47 ', , A 1 lit.lerd. 7.... 4 , 1110 r '/ / 1 II . ' i; ' ll N • r /ti * '••, N --.0 ~. 1 -_, I •: AP -•_-_----- - • ...-----.- - .7.••Tr2„2 -;;S: - --- '.. -- '. — ,-T:7 : -----,. . ....,...: ~.... ~„,„ 1...,e -..---___.;-_- ---- "How's about getting somewhere's outta sight . . . That's the second Prof that's looked in here and fainted." Photo Editor On Assignment TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1955 By Bibl By RON WALKE now don't get hurt. There's a piece here 'for everyone." Our nomination for the farce of the year: Penn vs. Notre Dame this Saturday. It's even televised nationally. We had the misfortune of having to leave for Philadelphia Saturday morning. Looking back, it seems like State 'Col lege (and, of course, University Park) was practically deserted Friday night. Only, about 150 persons turned out for the State theater's 7 o'- clock showing. And only a few die-hard ping-pong paddlers kept the HUB going. But, after all, the Penn game occurs only once a year. Students Asked. To Report Their Summer Activities A summer activities form has been distributed to students by the University Employment Serv ice to find out in what type of summer work- students are most interested. The forms • will be filled out by all upperclassmen who worked last summer. Any favorable or unfavorable descriptions of jobs should be included so that others who may be interested in the same work may profit by the sur vey. The forms will be distributed in women's dormitories by the hostesses and in men's dormitor ies by residence counselors. They should be returned to these per sons as soon as possible. The Employment Service main tains a camp and resort division that operates in the spring semes ter. It includes requests from 275 camps and reports in 18 different states. Tonight on WDFM MI MEGACYCLES 7:16 Sign On 7 :20 News 7:30 Phil Wein Show 8:16 Horizons Unlimited • • 8:30 Phi Mu Alpha 9 :00 Top Drawer 9 :16 News 9:80 This World of Music 10:80 ----- -- ---. Sign Off
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers