PAGE TWO TIM Opens Debaters Participate Survey On In Vermont Tourney Ti.i- 1,:: tilen,iiet.i of the inL•::,i tiviJale learn '...10 tuOk C lubhouse . Not only will loyal Lion rooters see their football team fn.,: I,i“- , • In the- it.ti-rnational Thu:non:en: two weeks ago .f A un•ev to de ermine interest in its last scheduled game of the season, but they will be 3 are particip g rr. atln in a tournaei,t at the University 0 -'in the "Club TIM" project, which treated to a half-time performance by the marching Blue _ _ _ - ',•i , (Jot ban yesterday, will include 200 Band today. Approximately 40 teems from ,einee 3, 200 sophomore and 200 This is the second year in a row the Blue Band will Borough Refers the New England and Middle freshmen. 'make the trip to Pittsburgh, and Atlantic states are enrolled us According to a report made to +the band members have been Traffi the tournament which began c Request yesterday and ends tonight, the To w n Independent Men I drilling overtime for their "classi- Members of the affirmative Council Wednesday, the survey;cal" halftime show. b•arn are Jay Feldstein, junior in not only will try to discover how' - Before starting the show, the To Commission arts and letters from Elizabeth, many TIM students would likeband will march in and pay tri a ` bute to both universities as it ~, and David R.Scott, senior in agri clubhouse but to see how many; spells out "Pitt:* then "State" i''''t ' ( '''. ' I }-' ' " 1 ' i, r ` -- " and cultural economics-rural ~s ociology; to t. e•• ,`• I rur, I" 1 .of. a A. oaf r.t reuio • t-, have a po .tevian at the from """Purgo would contribute financially. The, on the field. During the latter Negative team members are are being included be-; h :e l e t o h of College Avenue formation, the band will play the "Alma Mater." Gerald Bogus, junior in arts and and Pugh Stiet t bettsecn 11 45cause of the large proportion that; a r and 12:20 p m daily letters from Brownsville and move into town in their sopho-I The band will then proceed to Robert \V.Adams, senior in bust- more year. 'form six formations depicting The request xis made by Her- ness administration from Johns- 'songs from various operas, pay- IA rt Hefner, representative of town. ln other business at the mg tribute to Pittsburgh's cul the All-Univers.tv Cabinet corn- meeting it was announced that • tural program. The teams will debate the Mateo on town affairs He asked - campus radio station WDFM I national topic. Resolved: That While the band forms two long on Monday that the policeman be membership in a labor orgaru- limes, the drum major and the Nit placed at the intersection to regu- i n the Hetzel Union ballroom if ration as a condition for employ- tany Lion will march down the late the heavy flow of traffic dur- TIM will sponsor it and provide mint should be ill.' mg the lunch hour. The policeman publicity. The council decided to; "wedding aisle" to the strains of Harold J.ofessor of'the Wedding March of Lohengrm would be on duty every day clash-O'Brien,* P sponsor a total of four dances in public speaking and acting debate Following this, the Blue Band es are held. the near future on a trial basis. gave a vote o f coach, is accompanying the team The council also This motion was made with the will play "A Wandering Minstrel I" from the Mikado as its mem rordidence to the airport author- The four debaters and their provisions that George L. Dono ity coach left Lewistown by tram i. , i an, manager of student activi- fi bers stroll over the field. Thursday afternoon. They expect ties, From there, the Blue Band The vote was given regarding approves the use of the HLTEI construction of an airport in th e to return to campus late tumor-;and that the TIM social commit visits Spain with a rendition of area. The council also gave the row night. 'tee determines the four dates. .1 the "Toreador Song" ,from Car authority permission to consult A team from the University!men. During the number, the James Wambold, council presi-, the University and any other in- participated in the tournament band will form a bull ring as a dent, said Charles Hemly terested parties for advice. It last year but did not place. Dart- was toreador (probably the Nitfany dropped from council because of / made no financial commitment mouth college took first place Lion) marches around the ring. three absences. The council elect or any other agreement with the and the University of Vermont, In homage to an opera of bibli ted Hugh Wagner, junior in bum- ' aut hoi ay, second. ,ness administration from Gowen teal fame, the band will play "My The council approsed Ordinance City, to fill the vacancy. ;Heart at Thy Street Voice" from 'Samson and Delilah and go into 532, which recognizes the existing A uto H its Son ~ police force in the borough andWambold also announced the one of its most difficult forma continues it. It also sets up four following committee chairman ap- tions: a palpitating heart ranks- chief of police, sergeant, pomtments: Donald Fa r a baugh, No stoner do the members stop corporal and patrolman o f Until G rad Student social; David Detzer, publicity; the palpitating routine, then they Monday, the, borough had no ord- ,Louts Testen, membership; Paul startgalloping around the field finance officially recognizing its A 6-year-old son of a Drover- Rosenberger, constitution; Donaldito the Overture from the opera, police (bite site graduate student was slightly 'Dennis; finance; Charles Barthol-iby William Tell. The multitudi ri,ul,-.1 Thursday afternoon when omew. projects; Stanley Wielo- , nous Lone Rangers will end their bud, be a tar on campus bob, intramurals; and Leo FreglY, antics in a special formation for a Ulrich to Speak David Chambers, son of Mr and secretarial. special little-known opera: "Er- Mrs. William Chambers, is under mo Kovack-ski." In this forma- At Journ Event gilibo,'pri‘taatl.l"Bell ie n fon Centre C b ou is nt e l s °Missing— Ilion, the Blue Band will play ru the theme from Ernie Kovacks' of the head. He was treated by a. television show. E Huber Ulrich • vice president State College physician before be and public relations director of "me taken to the hospital. Curtis Publishing Co., will speak Mrs. Edith C. Houston, Lemont. at a luncheon I;4l,oridat at the State was driver of the car which struck College Hotel. the Chambers boy. Campus pa- Ulrich attended Purdue Uni- trolmen said the - child ran from vie site and is a 1922 graduate of behind aparked car. the Whar:on School at the Um- Chambers is a graduate student verstty of Pennsylvania.He is di- in chemistry. rector of the state Chamber of Commerce and the U.S.Trade- Players' Ad Crew mark Association, and a member of professional and civic groups Players' advertising crew for The Journalism I class will hear "Amahl and the Night Visitors" Ulrich discuss the magazine field and • Apollo of Bellac" will meet at 11 a.m. Monday in 112 Buck- at 6:30 p.m.Monday in the bout. S(,hteab Auditorium loft. Behind the ROTC Question BusAd Council to Investigate ROTC !II of a Ser:es At the su;ggt•stion of its pres ident, thi"?.. Business Adminis tration Studen, Council has established a committee to in vestigate the compulsory RO TC question and report at the council's Dec. 4 meeting. President Michael Walker asked council members to interview members of the faculty, ROTC officers and students and come up ytth concrete facts which would aid Walker when he votes on the question at the Dec. 5 All-Uni versity Cabinet meeting. The Business Administration Council is the first group to consider the question which has set up a committee to investi gate it. (The Liberal Arts Stu dent Council resolution. the first on the question, was spon sored by eight or ten students.) Four other student government groups have considered the ques tion. The Engineering and Archi tecture and the Chemistry and Physics Student Councils voted to favor abolition of compu I sory ROTC. The Agriculture Student Coun cil voted to favor retaining the program but to disfavor its inclu sion in the College of the Liberal Arts as was recommended Nov. 7 by the Committee on Educational Policy of the University Senate. Leonides Council voted to fay- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA or compulsory civil defense train- , Ing for women, another proposal of the Senate committee, but took no action on other aspects of the, lution. which none of the councils accepted intact, recommended re jection by the Senate of its corn - mittee report, abolition of corn question. pulsory ROTC and inclusion of a In asking for the council com- civil defense course in the men's course in women's required physical mittee Walker implied the oth- education courses er groups were jumping blindly into the question by voting on something they knew little about. The Senate committee recom mendations included establish ment of an integrated ROTC-CD course required of all men and women for two years and estab lishment of a School of Military Science and Civil Defense in the College of the Liberal Arts. The Liberal Arts Council reso- * STARLITE * DRIVE-IN Midway between Bellefonte and State College New Feature Time 7:30 P.M. Sat, and Sun. First Run Features "THE AMAZING COLOSSAL MAN" Glenn Langan - Cathy Downs also "CATGIRL" Barbara Shelly - Robert AyerS PLUS CARTOON (Continued from page one) disappear without some trace." She said she has called school friends of the youth as far away as California and Vermont and has also checked with relatives. "I just can't understand if at all," Mrs. Rhoad told a Col. legian reporter last night. "We have never had a bit of trouble with him." Mr. and Mrs. Rhoad are going tg visit the campus today to get their son's belongings and to talk with Ronald Casey. McKee resi dence hall counselor. 'Operatic' Blue To Perform at Honorary Society Initiates 10 Coeds Ten sophomores have been ini tiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honorary scholastic society. Initiates are Gail Berkowitz, Sandra Bodnar, Darla Deeßoss. Faith Horne, Mary McFarland, Lois Martin, Grace Sears, Doro thy Smeal and Nancy Werner. TATIE NOW Feat. 1:37. 3:37, 5:37, 7:37, 9:40 "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" SUNDAY & MONDAY "BRIDE GOES WILD" PLUS "BRIDE GOES WILD" Sun. Show Begins 2:00 p.m. WMAJ Programs Saturday Sign On Morning Show Morning Devotions Morning Show lEEE! Overnight Roundup Music for Listening Chamber of Commerce Farm and Home Forum 11.00 - Dateline London Manhattan Melodies Centre County News What's Going On usic for Listening 12 :O -----' Farm and Home Forum 1:25 ------ Penn State Football Saturday Afternoon on WMAJ 4:30 News MSEMMMEI Elll=;B=ENE 6:45 ------__ Music for Listening 7:00 Open House (WDFIII 9:04 Saturday Nizht Dance Bandstand 9:30 __ Sporta—Tommy Henrich 10::',5 __ Satnrdey Igiabt Dance Bandstand 11:30 -- -- 11:3.; Saturday Night Dance Bandstand . News and Sports 53=1 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1957 Parking Limit For Downtown Recommended The State College area Chamber 'of Commerce has recommended to the borough traffic commis sion that parkirig be limited to 'one hour in the downtown area. The area is bordered by Pugh ;Street, Beaver Avenue, Frazier Street and College Avenue, ac ;cording to Eugene M..Fulmer. sec- Iretary of the Chamber, ; Fulmer said parking would be limited to one hour except at .places already designated for :shorter parking periods. The Chamber recommended that parking meters charge one cent for 12 minutes and 5 cents art 'hour. It also recommended that the 1-and 2-hour parking limits be more strictly enforced throughout the rest of the bor ough. In the event of a shortage of personnel to police the parking areas, the chamber recommended the hiring of "meter maids" to patrol the downtown parking areas and enforce parking regu lations by imposing fines for vio lations. The chamber also recommended the installation of "Fine-O-Meter" boxes on parking meters. This would enable parking violators to drop payment of fines into the boxes, thus saving a trip to the Municipal Building. Morning Show Social Security Warmup Time Harris B redo Sports Special Band Pitt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers