THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 Phi sEd Council to Ask For Skating Instructors i ) al asking By MICKIE COHEN A prop° for instructors for the University Skating Rin has been prepared by the College of Physical, Education a d Athletics Student Council and will be pre sented to the college for approval within a week. In additio n to ,requesting skating instructors, the coun 2 cil suggested roping off an area of the rink for figure skating and holding figure skating exhibitions. . The proposals were adopted at the 'council's meeting Tuesday night. Red C 326 Pi in Blof Oss Hits nt Total , d Drive 's26 pints of blood the 600 goal—was the two-day Red rive which ended A total of —274 short of collected in Cross blood yesterday. s sponsored by the Reserved Officers s and the campus te College Chapter, Cross. The drive w Air Force Training Cori unit of the St American Red, Fifty-Seve . '. Fifty-seven scheduled to a up. Of the 32 "Walk-ins." were rejected sons. Fail to Appear of the 150 persons a pear did not show donors, 267 were 1 hirty-two donors 3 for medical rea- • Loren Tuk • -, assistant profes sor of pomology and chairman of the blood committee of the State College Red Cross, said the com mittee "appreciated every pint received, but •wished that there could have been more." Next Drive in Spring Alpha Phi Omega, national ser vice fraternity, helped to set up the bloodmobile equipment and to take it down. Dr. George Bender, of the Uni versity Health Service, assisted with the drive and also donated si pint of blood. Plans are now underway for the two-day blood drive in the spring. How to Marry a Future... Doctor Industrialist right bait to Sales Manager catch the big fish or 8.M.0.C. Senator Consultant Engineer Junior Exec Advertising Man Cattle King Stockbroker Bank President THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Time for Beginners Alternatives to the suggestions were also considered. Harry Stack, fifth semester student in agri culture education, who worked with the council committee, pro posed that the rink be opened nightly at 6:30 for beginner's in struction. This would give them a half hour of private instruc tion. Stack was hired by the Univer sity last year as a skating rink guard and he will continue in that capacity this year. • The council mentioned that they also planned to have instructors at the rink daily to help anyone who asked for aid outside of the regular classes. Figure Skating Section Fred M. Coombs, professor of physical education and council adviser, commented on the dan ger of figure skating in the cen ter bf the rink. He favored roping off a section of the rink for figure skating. This could be done on days when the attendance is poor or daily from 4 to 5 p.m. The council reported that they had already received about five offers to instruct skating in ex change for free admission. It was estimated that 20 instructors would be needed. In other action, the council voted to meet with the dean of the college and department heads at least twice a semester to dis cuss student and faculty problems. Let's be crassly practical ... You need the It's only natural that. your fish— oope--B.M.O.C.—is going to fall for the most attractive girl. So. why not spend a little more for THE cocktail dress . . . after all think how many LOVELY gowns from CHARLES you can buy on a tycoon's salary. This may well be the best investment you've ever made . . . especially with Mil Ball coming up. _onger Favored By BA Council The Business Administration Student Council has gone on rec ord in favor of the rescheduling the Christmas holiday from 11:50 a.m. to Dec_ 20 to 8 a.m. Jan. 3. The present schedule calls for the Christmas recess to extend from 11:50 a.m. Dec. 22 to 1:10 p.m. Jan. 2. Travel Dangers Cited Council members felt that the extension is necessary to allow students to take vacation jobs and eliminate the hazard of driv ing back to school on New Years Day. . The Council also heard a report at a meeting Monday night by Dr. R. Hadley Waters, head of the Department of Trade and Transportation, on the discussion of the special Business Adminis tration committee on encouraging scholarship. Exemption 'Not Desirable' Waters told the council that the committee felt that exemption from final exams for superior stu dents would not be desirable be cause the exemptions would work to the disadvantage of the less superior students. The council members expressed agreement with the idea that an honor course similar to a graduate seminar be created for selected seniors and that industries be en couraged to create summer busi ness fellowships for outstanding students between their junior and senior years. In the 'Bos and early '9os all the students, except the few residing in or near the village of State College, roomed on the third. fourth, and fifth floors of Old Main. 110100000114110110 After 10 Wonderful Years We're Getting Ready To Move To Our New Location At The Corner of Beaver & Frazier What a job we're in for, in moving our stock to our new location. So. we're go ing to ask your help by taking advan tage of the many close-outs and over stocked items which we don't want to move. And furthermore, we'll make it well worth your while to help. Just come in and compare prices—and you'll see what we mean. °" Records Records Records PLAYERS ALBUMS SHEET MUSIC SUPPLIES ' While Here Ask About the Great Current Recordings from Our Tremendous Catalog THE HARMONY SHOP "The Most Complete Record Selection In The Area" 135 S. FRAZIER ST. STATE COLLEGE Y -- I Dodgers Win Again NAGOYA, Japan, Nov. 7 ()Psi Fraternities on the Penn State Gil Hodges wowed 25,000 Japalcampus seem to have originated nese baseball fans in his new roleifrom "eating clubs." These clubs of clowning. left fielder as the;began around 1890 among groups Brooklyn Dodgers today won a;of boys who boarded in the 3-2 victory over the Japan All-Page" of State College and did Stars. 'their own cooking. 7 ‘Clubs to Fraternities 0000 • - • • . . , • •• . .„ - •• , . • • ' • •-• • • • , • • ' : 7 . • • • • , •• • STARTS TODAY SAVE UP TO 300 01,00 PAGE 'THREE 0011100000000 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 00000•0**110
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers