ME !KW WDFM Open House To Mark 2d Year Student radio station WDFM will celebrate its second anniver sary of broadcasting with an open house from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesday in 304 Sparks, the station studio. This is the first time the station has invited an audience to its studio while broadcasting. The regular Tuesday night shows will be broadcast during the open house. Grads Veto Plans for Date Bureau The Graduate Student Council last night voted down a proposal for a graduate student dating bur eau in the form of a card file containing information to assist in dating. A committee studied the pos sibilities of establishing two files --one for female and one for male graduate students—in the HUB, but the council decided that the bureau would be "infantile." Clarise Garrett, instructor in clothing and textiles, was appoint ed chairman of a committee to study the possibilities of having coffee hours and where they could be held. Goodwin Berquist, graduate student in speech from Boalsburg, was unanimously named editor of the "Newsletter" for the one edi tion this semester. It was decided that he may choose whether he wants to continue to be editor next semester. The council decided to make the annual "Winter Dance" to be held from 9 to 12, Dec. 16, semi formal. Lyn Christie and his or chestra will provide the music. Posters were given to the dance committee members to be dis tributed. John Early, graduate student in agricultural e con omi c s from Hummelstown, said that B 1 u e Cross and Blue Shield were con tacted and said they will submit plans for hospitalization insur ance to the council. A committee was also establish ed to study the problems present ed by the two language require ments required of those studying for the doctor of philosophy' de grees. The chairman of the housing committee Sally Birdzell, gradu ate student in geophysics and geo chemistry, from Salt Lake City, Utah, reported that the commit tee is studying the proposal to es tablish a card file listing places of residence available to graduate students. Five committees—on new stu dents, registration, traffic court, student evaluation, and sponsored activities—had no reports at the meeting. Strike Shuts Down Detroit Newspapers DETROIT, Dec. 1 (.P)—Detroit's first newspaper strike—by 120 AFL stereotypers—stopped publi cation tonight of the third and last metropolitan daily, the Free Press. Like the afternoon Detroit News and Detroit Times, the Free Press made no attempt to publish after stereotypers picketed its plant and members of other printing craft unions refused to cross picket lines. Academic Honesty- (Continued from page one) individuals within the student's college, which apparently led to unequal punishment for the same deeds or no punishment at all. The subcommittee's report of last spring states the purpose is "to provide a list of penalties for different grades of offense which it is recommended be applied uniformly to all students." As to cheating being immoral, the report reods: "The faculty are urged in the handling of cases of dishonesty in the future to do all they can to make it clear to the student that cheating cannot be condoned, and to see to it that every case is reported to their deans so that uniform treatment of all offenders can be achieved." Tuesday's shows will be Time for Pine, a musical show directed by Philip Wein; Symphonic Note book, produced by Jane Bergdoll; Student Employment, produced by Charles Bowman and Jack Hu ber; Phi Mu Alpha, directed by Jerold Miller. Top Drawer, produced by Elaine Giltman, Joanne Montgom ery, and Rose Mary' White; a news broadcast under the direc tion of George Mastrian, news di rector; and This World of Music, written and narrated by William Mills. The station first went on the air on Dec. 6, 1953. Station Run in 20's Previous to that time the Uni versity had a broadcasting station during the 1920's and 30's known as WPSC, which was a pioneer broadcasting station. During the 30's interest in the station de clined and operation was discon tinued. Parts of the senior class gifts in 1951 and 1952 were set aside as a radio station fund, and the William F. "Gable Co. of Altoona donated a transmitter in 1952. Constitution States Policies The station's policies are set forth in a constitution which states three purposes. The purposes are to train stu dents for radio, .to give Univer sity organizations opportunities to CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE ARMY TRENCH coat with lining ; Argue C-2 Camera with flash attachment, Smith-Corona typewriter, portable, like new. Agfa Jsolette 120 camera and case, like new. Call AD 7-7296 after 6:00 p.m. FOR A LIMITED time only the House Clothing Exchange will be taking for mals on consignment. % of sale price re turned to owner. Call Thrift House An tique AD 7-2392. NEW ZEISS CONTAX 111 A sr/meter Filters, flash attach. and accessories Call Art Diamond •AD 7-2941. 9-WAY PORTABLE radio, Westinghouse 1950 Model, good condition $2O. Call AD 7-2816, ask for James Sutherland. HEY FELLOWS, The Agency will be taking corsage orders for the Military Ball on Dee. 5 thru Dec. 8 in the West Dorm and Nittany- Pollock Area. ONE SUBURBANITE silent winter tread tire 670-15; almost new. Price $12.50. Call 110-6-6276. ONE PAIR hockey skates, size 12. Call ext. 295 between 7 and 9 p.m. CONN 228 Trumpet; excellent condition Call Si Morrill AD 7-2044. 1963 CHEVROLET Bel-Air sport coupe. Excellent condition, reasonable price, R-H, white-walls, power-glide. Call H. Rus. sell ext. 294. DELICIOUS CIDER 50c gal deposit on jug. Truck at Werner's Ice Cream Store Sat. afternoon. Sat. nights, Sun. afternoons. Bring containers if pos sible. Party orders can ba arranged. PROMPT, PROFESSIONAL Radio and Televison Service. Batteries for all port. able. State College TV, 282 S. Allen St. ROOMS FOR RENT ONE SINGLE room at 611 S. Push St. Call AD 7-2610. FOR RZINT 8 ROOM apartment for rent. Phone AD 74763. 0. do v>sol TO SHARE double' room, 512 S. Pugh St. Call Barry Kay AD 7-4959. TWO MEN to work in kitchen for meals. Call Ron Martin. Pi Kappa Alpha. AD 8-9082. LOST WATCH WITH silver bracelet lost in Wil lard Hall third floor restroom Nov. 29. Call Bob Miller ext. 288. ONE PAIR raspberry eolored glasses in multi-colored plastic case at Pitt game outside North Gate. Call AD 7-2866. DUE TO booking discrepancy 4-D's Combo available MU Ball weekend. Call Dan Smaltz AD 8-6814. ACCURATE AND fast typing of theses, term papers. etc. Experienced, reason able rates. Contact Mrs. Frank, Woods dale Trailer Park, AD' 8-9095. MISCELLANEOI72 I'LL DE WITH Prankie Scott at Phi Kappa Tau Dec. 4. Catch our session from 2-7. Tummer the Drummer. DZ KNIT BAZAAR and Bake Sale at the - Corner Room Friday 9-6. Delta Zeta. WE PHOTOCOPY discharge papers. war- rinse licenses, drawings, maps, thesis papers. Evenings and Saturdays by ap pointment. Phone AD 7-230 d. WREN YOUR . typewriter seeds servlee just dial AD 7•tlfi se briar eue►lie to fit W. Cellege Ave. PHOTO COPY &ark*. W. Gory every thing br4 looney. averytkiag for tie lutist. Or.. rfflooloss. CAU AD 74304. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE C0U931. PENNSYLVANIA ...4pptvvoil ..7ralerniftml Fifty-three fraternities have been approved by the dean of men's office to entertain women guests tonight an d tomorrow night. The approved fraternities Includes Aca dia, Alpha Chl Rho, Alpha CM Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Rho Chi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha 'Tau Omega, Alpha Zeta and Beaver House. Beta Sigma Rho, Beta Theta Pl, CM PM, Delta CM, Delta Sigma Lambda, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Theta Sigma, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Delta Rho, Kappa Sigma and Lambda Chi Alpha. Omega Psi Phi. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon Pi. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Pei, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Mu Delta, PM Sigma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa and Pi Kappa Alpha. PI Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda PM, P 1 Sig ma Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Nu, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tan Phi Delta and Theta Chi. . . Theta Delta Chi. Theta Kappa Phi, Theta Xi. Triangle and Zeta Beta Tau. Kappa Alpha Pei has been approved for Saturday night only. Rink Attracts 25,000 Penn State's outdoor ice skating rink, one of the largest artificially frozen rinks in the country, at tracted more than 25;000 skaters during its 58 days of operation last year. Officials anticipate at least 30 more days of skating during its second year. get information to students and broadcast their activities, and to serve as a medium through which research in education and train ing methods can be done. , Student Floral plus 100 no \ i A Campus-to-Career Case History HE'S BUILDING A FOUNDATION FOR HIS FREE Paul Guild, E.E., Purdue, '49, started as a student engineer with Long Lines—the Bell System unit that interconnects Bell Telephone Com panies. In the student training pro gram he became familiar with all operations of the business. After that he spent two years on technical and engineering projects that took him to Indianapolis, Cleve land and Atlanta. March of 1953 found Paul in Cin cinnati working on the construction of radio relay routes. He worked with the newest microwave equipment that Paul Guild is typical of young engineers in the Bell System. Similar career opportunities exist in the Bell Telephone Companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your place• ment officer has more information on these companies. Chess Club Plans Tourney Schedule The Penn State Chess Club has announced a schedule of tourna ments and activities. They are: Dec. 10 a match with City Club of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. Dec. 11—a match with Bethany College, state champions of West Virginia, at Bethany, W. Va. Dec. 14—a simultaneous exhi bition by Dr. Orrin Frink in '7 Sparks. Dec. 26-30—U.S. Intercol legiate Championship in New York City. Feb. 26-4 match with Youngstown University of Ohio, at University Park. A match by mail with Oxford University, England, is being con sidered by the club. Six to Attend NSA Regional Conference Six students will attend the Na tional Student Association region al conference this weekend at Al legheny College. The six, who will leave this af ternoon and return Sunday eve ning, are Judith Pendleton, senior in physical education from Bryn Athyn; Ronald Urick, sophomore in education from Troy, Ohio; Lois Cowden, senior in psycholo gy from Bethlehem; Joseph Hayes, senior in business adminis tration from Philadelphia; Nancy choll, junior in education from Glenshaw, and Lorraine Jablon ski, freshman in home economics from. West Nanticoke. transmits television pictures and tele phone conversations simultaneously. In 1955, as part of his further development, Paul was transferred to a completely different assignment. He now supervises the important plan ning job of balancing a working force of 900 Long Distance operators with the ever-changing work load. "I use my engineering background on this job, too," says Paul. "It's extremely interesting and has lots of responsibility. Besides, you need ex perience in more than one depart ment to give you background." FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2. VMS 1 1 146 FACT THAT Ha IN ASS! Kip ALERT FOR A BETTER POINT AVERAW pop let "drowsy feel. wer aunt) Your style in dos . • ot whenyou' 'Wink' . the . *kr. s* Take a NAM Awakened% s few toilmegh, pull be your 000Zei bat... Vide invake ._ 1 . alert! Yarn L 0 6 0,0 4 1 1 ta foe...Noma wakaserS ate safe as CO* S I• a pad:handy, 5 TABLETS, 3Se erickle w its NOD Oz p •11111114ei ItiVAIKENERS • Mk FOR GOOD ,RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS ■LZLL TIELEPHONII SYSTEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers