PAGE FOUR Published Tuesday through Saturday mornings during the University year, the Daily Collegian ii a student operated newspaper. Entered as second-class matter July 5, 1934 at the State College, Pa. Post Office under MIKE MILLER, Acting Editor Managing Editor. Roger Beidler: City Editor. Don Shoe- Co-Asst. Bus. Mgrs.. John Kmets. Dorothea Koldys: Local „_ w#r . vau«w iwt. Q,. nA . arii Adr. Mgr.. Jerry Fried; National Adv. Mgr., Estelle Caplan; anaker. Copy Editor. Dotty Stone. Sports Editor, Roy Wll- c*-Circalation Mgrs,, Israel Schwab. Christina Kauffman; liams* Editorial Director, Jackie lludglns; Society Editor, Promotion Mgr., Delite lloopes: Co-Personnel Mgrs., Aietta Ines Althouse; Assistant Sports Editor; Ron Gatehouse Pho- Manbeck. Connie Anderson; Office Mgr.. Ann Keesey; Ctassi torr>»h« (t*. w.iL... □,>.[•. ** j Bnm , Ged Adv Mgr.. Peggy Davis; Secretary. Lil Melko; Research tography Editor. Ko» Walker: Senior Board, Ron Leik. mnd Recor(Jg Mgr.. Virginia Latahaw. STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor, Ed Dubbs; Copy Editors, Judy -Harkison, Vince Carocci; Assist ants, Clark Polak, Barbara Martino, Joe Boehret, Lynn Ward, Lianne Codero, Bob Franklin. A Champion Coach Penn Stale’s soccer team has done it again. For the second straight year Coach Ken Hos lerman’:. squad has been awarded the highest honor in collegiate soccer—the national cham pionship. This year the Nittany Lion hooters share top laurels with Brockport State Teachers College of New York. Last year the Lions were named undisputed champions by th« National Soccer Coaches Association, official voice of college soccer. Special congratulations for the national title should go to Coach Hosterman who has guided his players to amazing heights since taking over the reins from Bill Jeifrey, one of soccer's all time great coaches, in 1953. Succeeding a coach of Jeffrey’s stature is not an easy task. Jeffrey made Penn State a peren nial power in college soccer and it was up to Hosterman to maintain this record. The youthful coach has done more than main tain the Lions' soccer prestige. His teams have been the most feared and respected in the country. Within his coaching span the Penn State soc cer record books have been virtually rewritten. At the end of the 1955 season the Lions sported Watching the “Leaders” Lead By PAT O'NEILL (Editor’s Note: Following is an article recording the im- ■ pressions of a candidate to The Daily Collegian editorial staff ivho attended her first All-University Cabinet meeting. We think her im pressions are interesting and quite discerning, to say the least.) The long, rectangular table is in the center of the room. All eyes are immediately drawn to it. The wall-to-wall green car peting and the green walls with gold-colored drapes are un noticed. The table is dominant. Seated around the table are the Leaders, each in his own re spective seat. They represent the people; they are entrusted to make the decisions that will affect the people. The chair man calls for order and the roll is read. The meeting has begun. The mahogany colored table is littered with papers, folders, and cigarette packs of all brands, adding a dash of color Safety Valve... Tradition Lost? TO THE EDITOR: There seems to be no dis tinction of rank in the class standing (at the University) after the freshman year. Looking back over the history of the Pennsylvania State University shows it was an honor and a privi lege to attain the heights of becoming a senior. After all, it does require hard work to finish four years at State and in my estimation it does deserve some type of reward. Since I have been at the University the tra dition, honor, and the colorful life of what “Dear Old State” used to be has been fading into oblivion. At present, one just goes to School until he graduates .. . and receives no remuner ation with the exception of a degree. The waiving of final examinations for grad uating seniors- would serve as an incentive to those who have attained these desired heights Knowland Queries Upped Foreign Aid NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (/P)—Sen. William F. Knowland (R-Calif) questioned tonight the wisdom of continuing to “pour out billions of dollars of additional American aid” to help cold war neutrals. Knowland, the Senate Republi can leader, said that “within the policy of building an effective collective defense” President Ei senhower should have a consider able amount of flexibility in al locating funds for aiding friendly nations. But he raised questions on help ing nations which assume “no col lective security obligations, but desire to get all the advantages furnished by such a. system on a fnc ride basis.” ®l)p iathi Collegian SncewMor ta THE FREE LANCE, trt. 1887 ROGER VOGELSINGER, Acting Business Manager to the room. The meeting is open to the people so that they may see and hear their repre sentatives in action. The few that are there regard the proceedings with silence. Silent portraits of distinguished looking men with beards also look down. silently upon the meeting. The roll call is finished and old business is brought to the attention of the Leaders, The procedure is strictly parliamen tary, which at times proves to be a little puzzling to the Lead ers. On one parliamentary point the chairman is heard to say, "I guess no one understands what is going on here.” Laugh ter greets his remark. The point is cleared up and the meeting continues. The old business is gradually getting settled. A report of an election is read, with a proposal to change the set-up a little. The Leaders offer their comments on the subject. The man on the side lines is allowed to speak. He Newspaper Strike Ends in Detroit DETROIT, Jan. 16 OP)—The first Detroit regular metropolitan daily newspapers in 47 days hit. the newstands today following settle ment of a long, complex strike that directly or indirectly in volved eight unions. High speed presses rolled al most constantly during the day to meet the pent-up demand for street sales and home deliveries. The afternoon Detroit News and Detroit Times were the first to get back into publication. Both rushed out 22-page editions with the latest news and summaries of top news stories they were unable to report during the shutdown. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA of Title Teams an 13-game winning streak, the last loss coming at the hands of Pennsylvania in 1953, Hoster man’s first year as coach. The winning streak is the longest in Penn State soccer history. The previous high was 17 by the 1937-39 squads. Hosterman’s hard-driving 1955 squad also broke the single season high for goals scored, drilling home 46 in nine games. His ace pupil, Captain and two-time All-American Dick Pack er, scored 24 of these points, breaking the old single-season high by one. Always modest, Hosterman has repeatedly disclaimed credit for his teams' outstanding showings. He persistently has attempted to di rect all the glory to the players and remain in the background. Without question the Nittany Lion soccer players deserve great acclaim for their cham pionship efforts of the past two years. But they would be the first, we believe, to twist Hoster man’s familiar words “the players deserve all the credit” the other way. His overall record of 22 wins against only two losses speaks for itself. Ken Hosterman has demonstrated that he is a champion coach of championship teams. Gazette... Today HOOK EXCHANGE CANDIDATES. 7 p.m., 101 Willard CENTRE COUNTY SUBSECTIONS OF THE INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS AND THE AMERICAN IN STITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, 7;30 p.m., ' Electrical Engineering CLOVER CLUB. 7 p.m., 100 Weaver MATINS, 6:45 p.m., Lutheran Student Association UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Sidney Brindley, Annie Campbell, John Defulgentfo, George Fiah, Stanford Click, Terry Hutton, Albert Ken zipger, Mary Lou Moyer, Harriet Perl, and Samuel Showers. and also to those who are about to reach their goal. It has worked at many other universities. After four years of taking blue books and being intimidated by the grading system, allow ing graduating seniors to be free from taking final examinations would act both as a reward and a tradition for those who so very much deserve this right. Editorials represent the viewpoint* of the writers* not necessarily the policy of the paper* the stvdent body, or the University. the act of March 3. 1879. —The Editor is not a Leader, but he has con siderable influence. He gives his views on the proposal and then a vote is taken. Other mi nor details are dealt with and then the main topic of the night is introduced. This is what the Leaders have been waiting for. The secretary-treasurer leads off the discussion. Faces be come tense with excitement. Notes are furiously scribbled down to be used in reply to an argument. The cameraman from the newspaper takes pic tures of the Leaders with a camera that needs no flash. A quiet click-click is heard. The Leaders do not notice: they are too intent on the discussion. Finally the discussion is ended. A vole is taken and the pro posal receives the affirmative. The Leaders have decided. The meeting is soon ad journed and the room empties. Once again its is just another room in Old Main. The All- University Cabinet has com pleted another session. Tomorrow —Donald Chalmers Steel Official Sees Expansion in 1956 NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (JP) —The steel industry is planning the big gest three-year expansion pro gram in its history, Benjamin F. Fairless, president of the Ameri can Iron & Steel Institute, said today. The program will boost the na tion’s steelmaking capacity by 15 million tons, Fairless said. He esti mated the probable cost at about $2OO a ton. That would figure out to three billion dollars. Fairless said the addition of new steelmaking facilities during 1956 through 1958 will eclipse anything in the industry’s history, including a 10-million-ton expan sion ordered by the federal gov ernment in World War 1L Little Man o On Assignment The Midnight Show It’s been three years now since we’ve gone to a midnight show, so last Friday night we gathered a few friends of ours and headed for the midnight double-feature at the Cathaum. The setting had changed li‘ we use that term rather libera] more vocal in their demands to be heard. And, as usual, the pic tures were of the typical class Z variety, mainly because it was Friday the 13th and what else could you show except “Franken stein Meets The Wolfman?” How ever, if we were asked to choose between that and “The Mummy’s Tomb,” we would, without hesi tation, pick the latter, mainly be-1 cause we liked the way Lon Chan ey dragged his bandaged foot all over the screen. While waiting for the feature to start we watched the crowd flow in and noticed the types of persons who usually attend these midnight shows. We believe they can easily be classified into six categories: 1) The guy who has a blue book Saturday morning at 8. This character is very easy to spot. He walks in very un concerned, and, of course, lakes a seat downstairs. But the re vealiiig point is the textbook he carries in one hand. 2) The fugitive from “The Black board Jungle.” He is readily iden tified by his Marlon Brando-type jacket and is more than likely some high school kid posing as a Penn State freshman. He always sits in the. balcony and gives the most' trouble—and who do you think gets the blame? 3) The soundreffects crew. This organization comes pre pared with cow bells, toy trump ets, and alarm clocks (with varying intensities). Their . crowning moment is the silent romantic scene: This group, however, has been slowly de creasing in size since their field day somd three, years ago when Marilyn Monroe (ugh!) played in "Niagara." 4) The female sex. This one has been a puzzle to us. Since coeds cannot attend midnight shows, just who are these girls? They take great pride, we have found, in their precision timing. Dq they enter as a group? No. One by. one they stride down the aisle; en joying every whistle and cat-call they can force from the audience. 5) The guy who really wants - to enjoy the picture. His one re mark is "will you guys shut up!" though not. necessarily'in . that same language. He's an ardent Lon Chaney fan and refuses to walk back to Hamilton Hall by himself. Especially at 2:30 a.m. in the morning. 6.) The guy who goes just to be there. He doesn’t care what’s playing “just so it’s got a car toon." He abhors “those terrible people up in the balcony” and prefers to express his pent-up i emotions among friends, some- TUESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1956 Campus By RON WALKER. ttle. If anything, the boys (and ily) in the peanut gallery were times aloud but always restrained. Our correspondent from the bal cony informs us that a heavy in cidence of categories two and three was present, and that, as usual, their mission was accom plished with ease. From our vantage point (half the Phi Delt house was across the aisle, by the way) we did manage to hear most of the pic ture, though some character behind us was dead set against it. When the Doctor was about to electrocute Frankenstein (or as the dialogue went, "reverse the poles") we distinctly heard our friend remark, "OK Frank ie, how d'ya want it: medium rare or well done?" CURRENT STATE OF FOR EIGN AFFAIRS DEPT: After the show we grabbed a bite at a local diner and overheard a joke which could stand repeating: Marshall Bulganin, carefully disguised, walked into a Moscow saloon and struck up a conver sation with a Russian worker. After a few drinks he casually asked the worker how he felt about Bulganin. The worker looked around the room fearfully, then beckoned his drinking partner to follow him out of the saloon and down the street. When they were out of sight the worker looked around once more to be'sure no one was listen ing, then whispered softly into Bulganin’s ear: “I’m in favor of him.” 4 Groups to Have LaVie Pictures Taken Tonight Four councils will have group pictures taken for LaVie tonight at the Penn State. Photo Shop. The groups and the times they should report are: Nittany Coun cil, 6:40; Pollock Council,- 6:50; West Halls Council, 7; and Town Independent Men, 7:10, Ford Stock Prite Set -NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (JP) — A price was set late today on the 10,200,000 shares of common stock of the Ford Motor Co, which go to market Wednesday. The figure was kept a secret, however, and there will be no offi rial announcement until tomorrow. Tonight on WDFM 7 :15 Sign -On 7:20 ............ News and Soorta 7:30 - - Phil Wein Show 8:30 Phi-Mu Alpha 0:00 Top Drawee 9:15 ...... : New* 9:30 This World of Music ,10:35 __ - Sign Off ly Bibler ra M.l MKGACTCLBS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers