PAGE TWO Water Tower Skeleton —Photo by Rohrbaugh LOOKING LIKE A HUGE half grapefruit fit for a Paul Bunyan breakfast is part of the new University water tower being constructed in Hort Woods behind the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Memorial Chapel. Workmen have erected the structural steel which supports the dome and are well into the raising of the dome itself. The growing number of buildings and students on campus has caused the demand for the structure, which will supplement the present water tower. New Liberal Arts - Publication To Go on Sale After Christmas Faye Goldstein, business manager of the liberal arts Lantern, told the Liberal Arts Student Council last night that the magazine will not come out before Christmas as was previously decided. It will probably go on sale two days after the vacation. It was also recommended that the price of the Lantern be raised from 10 to 25 cents. Coun cil passed a motion to this effect and also moved to allot $325 for the publication of the Lantern, with the business staff determin ing the method of promotion. The magazine has been changed from one of general feature to include writings of a more literary nature. It will contain 32 pages. The magazine writings are now being read by four faculty mem bers. It was estimated that it will cost approximately $1 to publish a copy. Three hundred copies are being printed. The council does not want to make money, however, but hopes to insure success of the new Lan tern. The last liberal arts coffee hour will be held at 4 p.m. today at k . .'' • At.'n.,.. . '..i.).%Airt.S.A* ‘ ...:A ' '" " - ' : • ' , • , '*•-":. , q :• 4 ' ~., ` . e , , i; 0 4,.,' . ‘ . : , ? , . V Z A ' i • > CletsVoNtsk Costeirtue , when you give a portrait by Kepler. This is the most individual of all gifts—one that will reflect your face and personality forever. E ., . There are only a few days left, however, . 1 ,1 so make your appointment with us today • —for a lovely portrait, beautifully framed, • in time for Christmas. •. she i(epter Studio - , pholo 9 rapher3 Located in Danks & Co. Beaver Avenue Entrance Os 1...............—........ —.........--- .. ~... -. . :..,:,:,4,...,..4..x 1,,w,-5..,.,......„.:„..v..... the Beta Theta Pi chapter house. Robert Steele, sophomore in arts and letters from State Col lege, was appointed by council as a representative to the mar riage counselor conference spon sored by the University Chris tian Association. Sunday Movies Begin Sunday movies in the , borough will become a reality this week end. The theatres will now be permitted to open this Sunday af ter 2 p.m. The County Election Board certified the general election re sults of Nov. 8 that approved Sunday movies and Burgess Dav id R. Mackey notified the thea tres. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA BA Council Supports Book Store The Business Administration Student Council voted last night to endorse a proposal in favor of a university bookstore if it comes up before All-University Cabinet. The problem of a student owned bookstore was first dis cussed at the time the Student Encampment Committee Report on Town and University Rela tionships was presented to Cabi net. It was stated at summer En campment that if a store were operated off state property it would not provide unfair compe tition to the existing bookstores. The reasons given in favor of a university bookstore were that students complain about high prices and that text books are often unavailable. The Encampment committee decided that a student-owned bookstore was not needed at the present time providing the fac ulty make a stronger effort to put out more accurate book lists for the bookstores earlier in the sea son and providing the bookstores cooperate more fully in ordering books and supplies. It was point ed out that prices on books are set by the publishing companies and therefore bookstores are not at liberty to mark prices up for their own, benefits. The council also voted in favor of a one hour, one credit orienta tion course designed to acquaint freshmen with the different as pects of the College of Business . Administration. No definite plans have been made for the course. December 13 was approved by council as the date for the faculty student coffee hour which will be held at 4 p.m. in the Hetzel Union ballroom. Analyser Fund Granted $lOO A check for $lOO to be used for the construction of a network analyser in electrical engineering has been presented to Arthur T. Waynick, head of the department of electrical engineering. Richard Sherwood, president of the American Institute of Elec trical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers student branches, made the presentation. It is the second one since the fund began two years ago. Construction on the network analyser will begin next semester in the basement of Electrical En gineering Building. Waynick• esti mated that when completed, in three to five years, it will have a value of $lOO,OOO. Its size will de pend upon contributions, Way nick said. Ice Skating Plans To Be Discussed Students interested in organ ized ice skating functions may at tend a meeting at 7 tonight in the Waring Hall lounge, • Robert Cole, president of Town Inde pendent Men, said yesterday. Cole said the group will try to plan some activity to take the place of the ice show that was originally planned. Present ideas include a mixer, dance, or open house. Dance possibilities include a floor show. r;_nlitommommitoilutintimommmuunglittootimilmioNommonnuninitminutitimmomitiummilothinmintwiliNmoamtnnomotHimunionniumoloile .;11U1111111111INIM111111 Your Suds Need Cleaning! WeII—FROMMS offers you quality cleaning at a price anyone can afford. We are just a few steps from the center of town . . . 222 W. Beaver . . . Stop in today and let us shoW you the way to get dirt out of your clothes and keep money in your pocket. Suits . • . • . Shirts . . Dress Khaki Pants Clean With Us - Save IFC to Seek Sites For New Expansion Interfraternity Council will seek inclusion of fraternity expansion in the long-range University building plans. The action was taken last night by the council as it voted unanimously to establish a committee to make recommenda tions for inclusion of fraternity expansion on drawing-board plans to University officials. The motion, which was amend ed to include the establishment of the committee, was made by Hoston Elam, senior in business administration fr o m Lansdale, representing Beaver Hous. Few Sites Available Elam said he ,nade his motion because few sites for fraternity buildings are now available in State College, and with the ex pected increase in enrollment by 1970, fewer sites will be available. Elam also moved that Robert Bullock, council president, take a motion asking the University to construct a new auditorium to All-University Cabinet. Said Elam: "When Eleanor Roosevelt was here, we had two choices—put her in Schwab Auditorium .for a limited audience, or stick her in Recreation Hall, where she thought and everyone else knew, she was in a barn." Other Buildings First Elam said the University had planned a new auditorium, but that the additions to Rec Hall and the Hetzel Union Building con struction were placed before the building of a new auditorium. He also claimed that University officials had said the HUB would include an auditorium. 'We're sitting in that auditorium now," he said sarcastically. The motion passed unanimous ly. Other Motions Approved Other motions approved were that IFC act as an agency for Christmas trees for fraternities, that a permanent seating arrange ment be made for meetings, and that a list of ,fraternities absent from a meeting be included in the minutes of that meeting. Bullock announced five ap pointments to the fraternity eval uation committee. They are Fran cis. Markland, junior in agricul tural and biological chemistrY from Secane; Douglas Moorhead, senior in horticulture from North East; Steven Jordan, junior in arts and letters from San Bern ardino, Calif.; Dean Vesling, sen ior in industrial engineering from Clarendon; and Don Bostack, jun= for in industrial engineering from Bethesda, Md. Faculty Reception Slated for Coeds A reception to acquaint junior at I senior women students with members of the faculty will be held from 7:30 p.in. to 9:30 p.m. next Wednesday in Simmons lounge. The reception will be sponsored by the Women's Student govern ment Association. Jtinior -and enior women may attend. Names of faculty members to receive- invitations have - been submitted to the juniors and seniors. Those receiving the most requests will be invited to- at tend. Panhellenic Council to Meet Panhellenic Council will meet at 6:30 tonight in 212 Hetzel Union. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1953 Student Lounge Plan Discussed By Chem-Phys The Chemistry and Physics Student Council is considering the possibility of establishing a lounge for chemistry and physics students. Whitmore Laboratory has been suggested as a possible location for the lounge. William Childs, president of the council, has sug gested that the .lounge could be used as a meeting place for stu dents and professors to discuss bluebooks. An informal discus sion of this type could be a great aid to the students in studying for tests, Childs said. The council also discuned the third annual science fair and open house. • A tentative date of April 21 had been set for the open house despite the fact that the En gineerini Student Council may drop out of the affair. The science fair, a project of the Central Pennsylvania Science Teachers, is a display of projects submitted by high school students from the Central 'will area. The students will compete for prizes. Leonides-AIM Chorus to Meet The Leonides-AIM Chorus, which was scheduled, to meet at 7 tonight in Old Main, will meet instead in the Hetzel Union audi torium. " "Druids," the first Hat Society, was organized in 1907 to - cite sophomore men who • had shown qualities of leadership in their freshman year. 30tim WARNER 't,t, qattilir JACK PALANCE "I DIED A THOUSAND TIMES" 'INNOCENTS IN PARIS' S TATS • LAST DAY "PORT Of HELL" Dana Wayne Clark Morris STARTS TOMORROW Pasta*: 2:12, 4:41, T:l2, 2:41 "THE GIRL . IN THE RED VELVET SWING" Starring Ray Joan Farley Milland Collins Granger EXTRA = "LIVING SWAMP" Starts Sundayi Dec. 4 "GOOD MORNING; MISS DOVE" 95c 17c 2k mads 2 us Azakx ALASTAIR SIM CLAIRE BLOOM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers