PAGE FOUR
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MIKE MOYLE. Editor
Mgr.: Joan Wallace. Asst. Local Adv. Mgr.: George Sham-
Sae Conklin. Managing Editor; Ed Dubbs. City Editor; Fran
baugh. National Adv. Mgr.; Marilyn Elias. Promotion Mgr.;
Fanocri, Sports Editor; Becky 7-ahni, Copy Editor; Evie Oasa, Anne Caton and David Posca. Co-Circulation Mgrs.; Jo Fulton.
Assistant City? Editor; Vine, carped. Assistant Sports Ed'Y'r: personnel Mgr.; Harry Yaverbanm. Office Mgr.: Barbara
Pat Hunter. Features Editor: Dave Bomar. Photography Editor.
Shipman. Classified Ad Mgr.: Ruth Howland. See.; Jane
Deanne Soltia Asst flos. Mgr.; Steve Higgins, Local Adv. Groff. Research and Record, Mgr.
STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor, George French; Copy Editor, Carole Gibson; Wire Editor, Bob
Franklin; Assistants, Dick Drayne, Bill Jaffe, Mary Cowley, Marie Russo, Barbara Stone, Don Thomp
son and Greyhound Bus Lines.
Bowling Service Improved
Bowling, an ancient sport which has enjoyed
a rapid growth in recent years, has not• been
lacking in popularity at the University. Intra
mural leagues and phys ed kegling classes are
filled to capacity, and in many cases cannot ac
commodate all of the interested entrants.
Out of this tremendous increase in bowling,
from a participant's standpoint has risen a com
plaint among University students. With frater
nity and independent leagues consuming all
available hours Monday through Friday, other
students are restricted to weekends for open
bowling.
Here the abovementioned complaint presents
itself. It is a currently popular belief that the
weekend allotment would suffice most of the
interested students were it not for the number
of townspeople among Recreation Hall custom
ers.
Reasons for this belief are quite logical. It is
reasonable to assume that many State College
bowling enthusiasts prefer Ree Hall, with its
lower rates and better equipment, to downtown
facilities.
Those who subscribe to the above Theories
have advocated banning the townspeople _from
the Rec Hall alleys in order to meet the student
need, or at least more of it than is presently
being met.
Try to Read a Newspaper •
Without newspapers Penn State students Nor do the lounges look messy in Waring Hall.
might as well be living in the dark ages. In the•past many of the students ha-ire been
The managers of the Hetzel Union Building
will not let the Student News Agency sell news
papers in the building. This becomes a real in
convenience for students in the women's dormi
tory area and in the Nittany area.
The managers gave two reasons for not selling
papers in the HUB—the possible f ire hazard
and the mess that newspapers might cause if
they were left in the lounges.
The fire hazard is of little or no , concern
in the West Dorm area, it would seem. News
papers and magazines are sold there every day.
Safety Valve
Regulations Not Needed The only two regulations that I can see that
the dean of women might have any authority
TO THE EDITOR: Frankly, I'd like to know to require of women students are:
just who Miss Weston thinks she is in sending 1. Not to leave the table until all the other
out her "suggested regulations" on "what to, girls at the table have finished their meals.
and what not to do" in University dining halls 2. Not to carry off permanent equipment from
for women. I'm fully aware of her title as dean the dining halL All of the others are just social
of women and have been informed of her duties, rules that tend to make eating in public more
as such, but I fail to see how, the way I st ir graceful, but nothing that should be required
my fruit juice or salt my food has anything of a person.
to do with her. Surely, it's just a matter of in- Table manners are somewhat analogous to
dividual training and preference. manners of dressing. One generally tries to
How in the world does she expect any sense make the best appearance and to try to be as
of personal and adult responsibility to develop pleasing as possible. It seems to me that the
In women students that cannot of their own same applies to table manners—simply to make
accord decide what they consider the most ap- the situation at the table as pleasant and grace
propriate manner of behavior at the table. ful as one wants it to be.
Occasionally, a student may have table man- Will the next list of regulations be 'What
ners that are offensive to others, but by mere coeds shall and shall not wear!"? If so, I think
observance of the disapproving glances of class- I'll transfer or at least do all in my power to
mates they usually "shape up." fight such dictation. —Marian Weaver
Sunday Patricia Couch. Donald Daum, George Emery, Stephen Fried-
ALL UNIVERSITY ELECTIONS COMMITTEE. 2 p.m., 8 ler. Jane - Groff. Philip Hodges. Marsha Irwin. Joan Ensuing,
Carnegie Edward Ker. Charles Love; John McEachern , Hugh MellhennY.
University Hospital Michael Richards. Judith Richardson, Nancy "Sit'tar. Robert
Arthur Rorczon. Ellen Butterworth, Duane Campbell. Smith. Ira Starer, Janice Strickler. Samuel Styer.
011 e Delp Collegian
thecessor to THE FREE LANCE. wt. 111111
Gazette
WIN
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RCA
RECORD
LIBRARY
Details at
R.
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WANE 7,11P-ir
MI DIV
203 1.11461 R
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
DAVE RICHARDS. Business Manager
This solution, .however, would not prove as
beneficial as it sounds. Actually, the majority
of Rec Hall's customers are not townspeople.
According to Glenn Thiel, supervisor of the
bowling alleys, 90 per cent of the non-students
who patronize them are members of the faculty
and other University personnel. Therefore, it is
clear that the benefits, if any, derived from ex
cluding non-University customers would be
smalL
The only significant step which can be taken
to meet the increased demand for bowling is to
build more alleys. This is a part of the Uni
versity's plans for the near future.
Until this can be accomplished, the Rec Hall
administration has attempted to serve as many
students as possible under present circum
stances. During last January, the privilege of
reserving lanes was withdrawn. This measure
has aided both the students and business at the
alleys.
Thiel said That more townspeople than stu
dents had been taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity for reservations. Since this practice was
discontinued. the Rec Hall alleys have seen Vs
more bowling. Accordingly, most of the students
asked were of the opinion that service to the
students has been greatly improved.
—Les Powell
able to buy the New York Times or some other
paper and have it delivered to the dorm on Sun
days, but now this is impossible in some dorms.
This leaves a trip to . town as the only way of
obtaining a Sunday paper.
Why the possibility of a few strewn papers in
one of the lounges of the HUB is a good reason
for not selling papers we cannot understand.
In an educational institution it would seem more
important for students to have a few Sunday
papers made available.
Editorttte represent the
viewpoints et the welters,
net finessed', the policy
it the Pewee. the student
hods or the University
—Sue Conklin
ttle. Man on Campus
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. 38
ram..
"You'd better wear this tonight, instead, dear
I hear Worthal's takin up anatomy."
Interpreting the News
Future Negotiations
Dashed for Cyprus
Associated Press News Analyst
Conditions attached by both sides . to a resumption of
negotiations over the future of Cyprus have dashed th . e very
short-lived hopes engendered by Archbishop Makarios' re
lease from the Seychelles Islands.
The British have refused to lift emergency rules against
the pro-Greece Cypriots, and Ma
karios refuses to negotiate as long
as he is exiled from Cyprus, even
though his prison is now the rest
of the world.
Presumably there will be fur
ther compromises and some ne
gotiations. The prospect that
they will produce a settlement,
however, has never been very
good. The one-day optimism
expressed by Western diplomats
overlooked several fundamen
tals, anyway.
First, the British have no in
tention of getting out of Cyprus
as long as the world situation re
mains what it is. Her base there
bears a relationship to her whole
position in the Middle East which
is much akin to the old conception
of a "fleet in being."
Instead of planning to get '
out, Britain is now constructing
a naval base to add to her mili
tary installations.
The British• are offering the
Cypriots a modicum of home rule,
instead of the union with Greece
which they demand.
The suggestion of even a
modicum of home rule is dis-
Italian Spaghetti 'and Meat Balls
STATE COLLEGE'S FINEST
La Galleria.
Fresh Sea Food
Fried Oysters Steamed Clams
Danish Lobster Tails Fantail Shrimp
Steaks Chops Italian Foods
and your favorite beverage from our bar
OPEN TONIGHT 5-9 p.m.
233 E. Beaver • AD 8-6765
SATURDAY. MARCH 30. 1957
By J. M. ROBERTS
furbing to Turkey, lest it pro•
duce discrimination against the
100.000 Cypriots of Turkish ex
traction who represent nearly a
fifth of the 'island's population.
This Weekend
On WDFM
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