PAGE TWO Tennis Courts to Be Built In East Campus Area A new tennis court area will be built at the west corner of Pollock and Entrance roads on the southeast end of the Jordan Fertility Plot, according to a spokesman from the Physical Plant. When fully completed, the site will contain eight tennis courts similar to those next to Beaver Field. Provisions will Senate Creates Two Standing Policy Groups The University Senate created two new standing committees at its meeting Thursday afternoon, according to C. 0. Williams, di rector of admissions and regis tra r. The committees, on research policy and extension policy, will act as liaisons between the fac ulty members in these areas and the administration. Williams said they will provide an opportunity for the entire fac ulty to better understand and be hear 4 with reference to extension and research. Spencer to Head Extension Group He explained that President Eric A. Walker was interested in the committees because he want ee to improve the channels of communication all the way from, the board of trustees down, through the administration and faculty. Oscar F. Spencer, director of extension, will head the Exten sion Policy Committee. The chair man of the Research Policy Com mittee has not been named. The committees also will be c m posed of a representative from each college and from the graduate Fchool. Panhel Greek Week Applications Available Applications " for Panhellenic Council Greek Week committees will be available noon Monday at the Reuel Union desk - Applications should be filled out and turned in at the Inter- Fraternity Council Panhel office, 20., Hetzel Union, before Nov. 18. Young GOPs, Display Drive, The Young Republican and Young Democratic Clubs have been working furiously in the past two months to pro mote their party candidates on campus and in Centre County. Working with the senior are carrying on an extensiv registered voters to their respec tive parties and encouraging them to vote. The Young Republicans and the Young Democrats also conduct door-to-door literature campaigns in State College. . . In connection with their litera ture campaign the Young Demo crati helped to publicize a politi cal rally sponsored by the Demo cratic town committee. At the Young Republican Head quarters on 119 S. Pugh SL, club members are on hand to distribute literature and campaign buttons. They also handle the problems of individual voters. Frequently they are asked to explain the procedure for absentee voting to the out-of-town voters. The Young Democrats worked in conjunction with the town com mittee on a **Dollars for Demo crats" drive on Oct. 16 and 17. The drive was nation-wide en these days and over $5OO was col lected in State College. On election day. Tresday, the club members will go into the I=!EMM Vote Democratic on November 6 By CHUCK DiROCCO be made so that expansion in the future will be possible. The courts will provide addi tional recreational means for stu dents living on the eastern end of campus. Courts Ready by 1957 The spokesman said the courts will be ready for use by the be ginning of the fall semester, 1957. He said subgrading and grading will commence sometime this fall and actual construction will be gin in the spring. `Speed seems to be the pass word of the construction crew working on the new five-unit girls' dormitories at Shortlidge road and College avenue. The Lift-Slab Company, which I employs a new construction meth od of raising floors by use of large hydraulic jacks, arrived early this week to begin the pre liminary stages necessary before commencing the "lift-slab meth od." Unit Ready in 1958 The unit will be ready for oc cupancy for the Fall semester, 1858, according to authorities. At the extreme east end of campus along Entrance road, the Home Management buildings are waiting for final landscaping work before the project can be labeled "fully completed." Workmen can still be seen lab oring on the Halls of the Amer icas classroom building located on Pollock road just opposite of the Hetzel Union building. Efforts are being made to have the classroom building ready for use in lime for the Spring se- All over campus workmen from the physical plant can be found busily raking leaves before the winters snowfalls begin. Students had to rise at 5 p.m., could not cut classes, had to put / in three hours a day of labor on the farm, and were allowed no horseplay in the dormitories. By RUTH GROSSMAN own committees, both groups phone campaign contacting precincts and contact persons who have not yet voted. They often provide transportation or act as baby sitters in order for these people to get down to the polls. The Young Republicans claim a record of 10 to 12 per cent higher voting average in the pre cincts where they have worked. Both clubs meet once - a week. At these meetings prominent speakers, often the party candi dates, explain the policy of the national party to the club mem bers. The Young Democrats conduct ed a membership drive last month. According to Donald Smaltz. the president of the club, they have tripled membersb;.p since last year. An attempt was made to sched- ; tile a campus debate between! Democrat Joseph Clark and Re publican James H. Duff, senatorial' candidates. However. it was im-I possible to find a date suitable, to both candidates and so the de-1 bale did not take place. Cl!M!11=!1==11 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Dems Zeal What's This? - - I ii IM;:i CLUE: There's only one of these on campus now, but ac cording to some administrative personnel, there may be more. Answer on page eight. Marine Concert Ticket Sales Start Monday T:eket sales for the United States Marine Band Concert will begin Monday at the He tz el Union desk, Waring Hall desk, the Corner Room, and the Mall bulletin board. The Marine Band will present a matinee and evening concert on Nov. 15 in Recreation Hall. Tickets for the matinee per formance will be fifty cents for children and $1 for adults. Unre st rved tickets for the . evening performance will be $1 and re served tickets will be $1.50. Proceeds from the conc e r t, sponsored by Sigma Chi fraterni ty, will be used to help support the United States Olympic Team. Under the leadership of Capt. Albert Schoepper, the Marine Band, the oldest military sym phonic musical organization in the country, is known to millions of Americans through its tw o weekly coast-to-coast radio broadcasts, its frequent television appearances and its concert ser ies in the Nation's capital. Waring Hall got its name from the first professor of horticulture, William G. Waring, who was the great-grandfather of band leader Fred Waring. •••••••••••• Tame NOW NOW: I:3g, 3:23. .1: :11. 7:39, 9 :SI "The Unguarded Moment" STARTS SUNDAY "Cha Cha Cha Boom" 1:711;biallail 411 Tod..: 7 :IL 3:34. 5:38. 7:35. 935 'TENSION AT TABLE ROCK' Sunday: 2:IN;, 3:37, 5:49, 7:41. 9:35 "THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE" Cordon Macßae - Dan Daße,' Ernest Rocanine - Sheree North 4NITTANY .. T.., Contiaseus Prime 1:30 "HILARIOUS" J. Arthur Rank's "SIMON AND LAURA" Suarday: 2:111. 4:112, 5:54, 7:11C, 8:28 Anatomic Sophia Loren "TOO BAD SHE'S BAD" C..aT. Be I 'Titles 1;1!!:M=120=MM!Il Ag College Awards Fall Scholarships _ rti .e The College of Agriculture has announced the winners of scholarships for the fall semester worth $16,920. William Pindar, junior in horticulture, won the highest undergraduate award, the Firestone Scholarship for $9OO. Myron Newell, freshman in poultry husbandry, was awarded the Price Poultry Scholarship for $6OO. MiM Five students were given schol arships worth $5OO. James Houck, junior in agricultural education and rural sociology, won the Ral ston Purina award. Edward Ger hard and John Streeter, junior : in agronomy, won the C. William Carbeau scholarships, and Jess Clarke and Robert Slagle, both juniors in forestry, won the Glad felter Pulp awards. William Kramlich, graduate student in animal husbandry, won the only scholarship for a grad uate student, the Pennsylvania Meat Packers' award for $ll2O. Williams Awarded $4OO David Williams, senior in agri cultural education and rural so ciology, was awarded the Farm Bureau Cooperative Association scholarship for $4OO. • Four students were awarded scholarships for $3OO. They were Kathryn Simons, the Phillips scholarship; Herbert Wetzel, the Pennsylvania Stone Producers Association award; Edward Wick ersham, the Borden award; and Richard Grubb, the Farm Bureau Cooperative Associaticn scholar ship. 2 Forestry Awards Given Paul Hinz and Dean Upp were awarded the Homelite Forestry scholarships for $250. Walter North was given the Na tional Plant Food Institute schol arship, and Robert McCown thf: Dairy Fieldman's scholarship, both worth $2OO. Four Esso Standard scholarships worth $2OO each were given to Richard Plotts, Blaine Fleming, Paul Tate, and William Moore. Charles Huston and Elizabeth Henry were given the Charles R. Gerth _scholarships worth $2OO each, and Barbara Simons and Norman Altman were given the Kroger scholarships, worth $2OO each. Twelve students were awarded the Pennsylvania Power and Light scholarships worth •$2OO each. They were Charles Ault, Melvin Brown, Arthur Ohl, Veris Corderman. Edward Ker, Robert Wagner. Richard Hann, Warren (Continued on page eight) WMAJ PROG Saturday. November 3 6:30 ___ Sign On 8:31 —___ Morning Devotions 8:45 Morning Show 111:911 Overnight Round-up 10:15 ---- Proudly We Hail 10:45 _____ Chandler of Commerce BEN EMMEIME 12:30 ________ blame for Listening 12:50 Centre Co. Ag. Ext. 1:04 Musical Interlude 1:20 Penn State-W. Virenia Football Musical Interlude 5:141 _ World News —_ Music for Listening sas Democrats Political I :Oa —__ Republican Political 1:0S Musical !sitarist& 1 :15 . Democratic Program 1:20 __ Pena Stale-Srracuse Football Musical Interlude StiSo 5:05 - Music for Listening 5:35 Republican Political g:111 World News 6:30 _____________ Stars for Defense 6:45 ______—_ Democratic Program 6:511 —___--_ Music for Listening 7:0 —__ Pigskin Review 7:30 —_-- _ _ Music for Listening 11..:30 _____ Just tor Two (WDFhI) S:311 ____ Hi - Fi Opus House (WDFM) 11:00 _ _______ _ _ Bandstand U.S.A. Sunday, November 4 Sign Oft EIIIMME3EM Ipi - $ *5 8:38 9:•• _ ftL-fr'' l , le:lie 111:218 - Sunday on brains"- Snorts .111:49 -___ Musical Inttrlnde MEEIB:=!!!!EZ!=1 12 Receive $2OO MiEi3M!M itentocratic -Political =!===l Harris Breth I WPF.&I) Huirr.apoppin ____ Sian Off MM=:II ==lT] .___ Mori& interlude _ ➢tefranattow flour MMMEM=I —Sponsored- ►r Young. Democratic Chill SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1956 1500 to Attend 'Ag Hill Party' Dinner, Dance Fifteen-hundred agricul t u r e students and guests will attend the 6th annual Ag Hill Party, which opens with a turkey din ner at 5 p.m. today in Recreation Hall. Games, bingo, and square danc ing will follow the dinner, with music by the 'Future Farmers of America chorus and Dan Karg's Serenaders. Scholarships worth more than $16,000 will be presented, Carl Hiester, chairman of the party said. The master of ceremonies for the party will be Edward Wick ersham, senior in dairy science. He will be assisted by Kermit Yearich, junior in animal hus bandry. Packaged meat, honey, ever green shrubs, cheese, ice cream, and vegetables will be awarded as door prizes. The party is dedicated to Dr. Stevenson W. Fletcher, dean emeritus of the College of Agri culture. The party was originated in 1950 by Paul H. Margoif, profes sor of poultry husbandry. B.U. Ticket Sales Nearing Sell-Out Less than 1000 tickets remain for the Boston University game, Nov. 10, as sales are reaching the sellout stage. Tickets can be purchased from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. today at. the sales window, 238 Recreation Hall. The game will be celebrated as high school band day with ap proximately 5000 high school musicians expected to attend the next-to-last home game of the year. SCHEDULE C=l=Ml II :4S ----------- Oman Melodies II :SS ---- World News MIMIMNEINI=iIIV:IM='.= 12:1: Bible Meditations 12:38 Church World News 1:06 Confraternity Program 12:15 _ Christian Seknee Program 1:15 Mosie for Listening 2:00 ________ Steelers-N.Y. Giaats Professional Football' 5:15 _-- Lombardoland 5:31 _ • Bands for Bongs 6:00 ________ Walter Winehell 6:15 Tomorrow's Front Page 6:25 News _ 5:30 Stand Gy gonad The World 6:5; The Fabled World 7:00 _______ _____— By the People - 7:30 _ Protestant Boar '3:00 Third Program (WDF6I) CrowrologY 1:00 - - Sign Off Monday, November 5 s:» ____ Siga Oa :32 Morning Show It :30 -Morning Devotions 11:45 Korn km Show 9:00 _ - Robert Tharleisin :15 _ 10 :SO blorniits Show Ceeil Brawn 111:1 Classical •Weds& MMMEIMMM==I 11 :OS -- Story Tine 11 :50 ____ Queen for a Day 12:00 Mimic at Noon 12:15 _ Centre County News 1 2 :30 Music for Listenine 12:15 _ Sports Deadlines kaniMieffia 1:15 _____ Swap Shop I :30 ' 1:35 Afternoon of Maxie 5:00 —_— Bob and Ray: news 5:45 _____ Music for Listening 5:55 —___ Republican Political 7:30 - __ Republican Political 7:45 —; Republican Political 9:011 True Detective :30 D with Granger 9:011 World. News PA* Manic of the blasters 9:45 ______ Campus New. 10:00 GroweologY 1:N Sign Off Paid Political Advertisement
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers