PAGE EIGHT —Daily Coilagian photo by Gary }Criminal SLICK SIDEWALKS have made walking treacherous and tumbles numerous this week, as Stewart Barmen, freshman in business administration from Pittsburgh, found out the hard way. Although falls have been numerous, no serious injuries have been reported. Be Ist in Your Hall To Peddle to Class It's been kept secret so far, but now the cat is out of the; bag. The latest rage. scheduled to hit campus in the spring (which looks to be 10 months hence), is bicycles. Unknown to All-University Cabinet and other student, government groups, a group of coeds in Atherton decided it Hillel Arranges Student Tours For 0 verseas The Penn State Hillel Founda-1 Department of Housing to bring takes to campus. The tion is cooperating in arrange-i ce to the coeds • depart ments for two. overseas student m eat also promised . tours for the summer of 1958. ;it would build bike racks for One tour is a 7-week institute the ambitious ingenues. i ' in the state of Israel, sponsored' Otto E. Mueller. director of the, department, said this sort of thing' by the B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda-; lion with the Jewish agency tor ,happens every year at this time. college students. Presently, there are a few racks (for bicycles) placed around cam- The total cost per person will' be $825, which includes round-ip l us, but they only have space for l'ive to 10 bikes each. trip transportation, full main tenance in Israel, guided tours of However, the unsuspecting co thel country, lectures and orien- eds have no idea of what they tation sessions conducted by lead -may be starting. Mueller said it ing Israeli personalities and a ;is possible that as enrollment in work period in an agriculturatereases, and campus parking (of settlement. - :cars) becomes a large problem, bicycles may become the answer The second tour is a study-work, camp tour to Africa being plan- I to campus travel. As an example, tied from June 28 to Sept. 2 for; he cited the University of Michi about 60 selected students. Angan where bikes are so numerous ;that if you don't have one, you're interreligious interracial tour, it i will be led by Dr. James Robin- out of it. son, executive director of the: And its entirely possible this Morningside Community Center, may happen here. Some coeds of New York City, and Rabbi, are already using bikes to get Israel Mowshowitz of the Hillcrest from the new dorms to their Jewish Community Center of : classes. Long Island. j Picture the campus In ten The group will travel, study and f Tears: work in Liberia, Ghana, French 1 1. University plans peripheral Cameroon and other Africanlbike parking areas. i countries. The cost o 1 the tour s! 2. Student government studies $1650, but scholarship assistance: complaints about reckless ped will be available. dlers. Information on these two tours; 3. On Saturday nights, pave is available at the office of the!ments along Shortlidge Road Hillel Foundation, 224 Locust;would be made one-way, to alle- Lane. •viate bike congestion. 4. Bike paths will be added to Swope to Speak the state turnpike system, with a ;revised toll rate system. 1 5. Foreign pedestrians 'would On Cow Handling 1 , be imported for foreign bike ._, Dr. Robert E. Swope. advisor to noers• the Pre Vet Club. will lead a 6. Rec Hall wi.ll be completely demonstration on the handling o frebuilt with a bike racing track. dairy cattle in the Dairy B arns Intercollegiate bike meets will be tonight. scheduled with the University of The demonstration will follow:Michigan. the monthly business of the club Undoubtedly, the coeds in Ath- at 7 in 117 . Dairy. ,erton have no idea of the far The demonstration. which is reaching importance of their de ,open to the public,. will include cision to bring bikes to campus. temperature taking. milking. gen... Can you just picture coeds with 4eral examination and examina-:greasy ankles. !ion for pregnancy. Discuuion on Travel Slides Wayne Lippman will lead a dis- head of the Altoona Center, has cusion on "Viewing Europe by, been elected president of the Jun- Slides" at 7 tonight in 215 Hetzel for College Council of the Middle Union. /Atlantic States for 1958-59. By LARRY JACOBSON would be peachy if they could bring their bikes up in the spring. I After all, they reasoned, no more , fatigue from running to classes, no more corns. Besides, bikes are good reduc ing agents. These coeds asked for, and received, permission from The Fiche to Head Council Robert E. Eiche, administrative THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Grad Student ; Represents WH In WUS Group Bruce Adams, graduate student in geography from Bloomsburg, ,has been appointed to represent the West Halls Council on a com mittee being formed to help spon ;sor the World University Service. VMS, formerly aided by the ;Campus Chest, is an international organization to assist in meeting . the most crucial needs of uni versities and students throughout the world. Jacob Dentu, junior in electrical engineering from Ghana, Africa, and a member of the University Christian Association, asked the council to make such an appoint ment. Dentu said one of the major' projects of WUS at the present time is to aid South Africans who! with to enter medical school. Last year the South African govern ment passed a bill that will with draw government aid to students who wish to enter medical school in South African universities, he said. In other business, William Whit latch read constitutional changes made necessary by changes in the Association of Independent Men constitution, which supersedes the council constitution. Smith appointed William Gohn, freshman in psychology from Lansdowne, chairman of the tele vision committee in McKee Hall. Faculty Members Attend Ad Confab Four faculty members of the; School of Journalism attended the Harrisburg display adver tising conference of the Pennsyl vania Newspaper Publishers' As sociation and the Interstate Ad-' vertising Managers A s s o ciation !Friday and Saturday. At the joint meeting were H. 'Eugene Goodwin. director of the school; Donald W. Davis, head •of the Department of Advertisin land Richard 0. Byers and Roland S. Hicks, members of the adver- Aising faculty. Scholarship Fund Begun For Students in Sc;ence A scholarship fund to aid stu dents working toward a science degree has been established in honor of J. Paul Smith, a gradu ate of the University and, until his death, president of the Visk ,ing Co., Chicago. The fund, to be known as the !J. Paul Smith Memorial Fund. was established with a gift of 1517.240, the remainder of an orig inal, fund set-up to aid children ;of employees of the company. ADS MUST BE IN DI Mee AIL THE ?RECEDING DAT RATES-11 words or Issas SCSI Ono Insertion $5.75 Two Insertions *Log Inns insertions Additional words 3 for .115 for sash day af traerlim GREY PERSIAN lamb ma t Muskrat Jacket, Rat to match. Fox fur piece. Owner in Florida. AD 7-4E5«. TRUMPET RING with case and ac cessories. slightly used. good condition, clean. Call AI) 7-49157. Joe Cannistra. PORTABLE RANDYROT Washer. excel lent condition. ideal for apartment or trailer-220. Phone AD 7-3792. LES PAUL Special Electric Guitar with use and amplifier. AD S-915b, 111 Zan College Ace.. Apt. 17. AIRES 35 mm. Camera with F:1.9 lens. focusing to 10 inebea: nearly new. Call Phillip Rea AD 7-4152. MEN'S Size 9 insulated figure skates and 1 guards: nee. never used. Good bargain. ,only $20.00. Call AD E-6068 ask for Joe ONE-HALF DOUBLE room with board. 1 block from Old Main_ Modern fur nishinan. Al) S-5441 ext. 3587. MODERN TWO bedroom unfurnished apartment adjacent to campus; suitable for two or three students or married couple. Available March Ist. Call AD S-6101. ONE SINGLE room and one.balf double room for rent, 234 S. Pugh St. Call AD 7-3152. THREE ROOMS and bath furnished apart ment; available March 31. Private en trance. *ll utilities paid. Can AD 74110. SINGLE OR double room for rent at 420 S. Pugh Also taro garages. Call AD s-6013. BOY'S DOUBLE student room also halt boy's double student room. Phone AD 7410 A, - COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE FOR RENT Morbidity Outsells Mush in Valentines • By NEAL FRIEDMAN Young love, like everything_ else, has -been affected by the high cost of living and the current economic slump. Valentines, to be sure, are not on the way out—in fact sales are increasing; but a check of downtown stores yester day revealed that sales of $2, S 3 and $5 varieties are declining. "We had some in last week," said one merchant, "and we sold them all• but people these days seem to favor the cheaper ones." Valentines this year appear in a multitude of shapes, sizes and appeals. Long narrow ones are rapidly replacing the traditional rectangular shapes, while poetic verse and delicate artistry are giving way to ghoulish monsters uttering such platitudes as "You don't even know I exist," and "Would you still love me if it weren't for my money?" One card, obviously a throw back to The 1920'5, had the words "23 Skidoo" emblazoned across the front: but the speaker was dressed in the style of an even earlier age, The Gay Nine ties. For the sentimentalists, there Cutler to Speak On Education Dr. Howard A. Cutler, co-ordin ator of General Education and professor of economics, will speak at 8:30 tonight in the main lounge of the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. His topic will be "Higher Edu cation and the Imponderables." The lecture is one of a series of five to be presented on alternate Wednesday nights throughout the semester. They are sponsored by the Faculty Committee of the University Christian Association. The talks will deal with the responsible university in an Age of Crisis with particular reference to the University's responsibilities in the realm of student values. Psychology Prof Given Psych Association Post Dr. Edmund_ V. Mech, assistant professor of psychology, has been appointed to a subcommittee of the Educational Psychology Divi sion of the American Psychologi cal Association. Mech will study the possibility of establishing profesional insti tutes for psychologists involved in training in order to develop workshops which can help on the-job teacher training. FOR RENT ONE-HALF DOUBLE room with or with. out board. 24 South Pugh St. FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent on north side of campus suitable for 2 or 3 boys; utilities furnished. Phone AD 7-3231. FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent on north side of campus. suitable for four boys: available immediately. Phone AD 74231. ROOMS FOB rent—attractive first floor single room for male student near cam nue. South Atherton Street near Electric Diner. Reasonable- Call AD 7.7212. EtEßrs A roc,n for three who would like to study And lice together near town and campus. SI a week. Call AD 7-4344. WANT SOME room to spread out? Large single room near downtown and cam pus. 28 a week. AD 7-2669. TWO NICE large double rooms centrally located In 306 S. Atherton. Call AD 3-0673. BEIGE SWEATER in plastic bag .lost Monday between 119 Locust Lane and Weis Market. Reward. AD 7-2047. LOST ON Friday night one pair brown rim glasses. Plea** call Jon Lang ext. 3471. A PAIR of black-rimmed /lasses. just before finals. Call ext. 489 uk for Claudette. MAROON HAND-KNIT wool scarf, vicinity Willard or M.L Bldg. Call AD 8-0801 after five. V. 1.; 11F IP. RIDE TO Miami or Tampa and return during Eager vacation. Call AD 8490 between II:20 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. or ere_ nine and ask for Joe. FELLOW To share a quiet 2-room apart, ment I block from campus with cooking facilities. Call AD 7-2171 or Al) 7-2665. GUITARIST AND Violinist for Pajama Game orchestra March 20-22. Interested parties call Kies Todd AD 7-49 M WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1958 were still many cards with the words "Sweetheart" and "Dar ling" nestled within a border of flowers, lace and, of course, hearts. Flowers for Valentine's Day, along with cards for mothers, dads, grandparents, brothers, sis ters, and even the boss, are grow ing increasingly popular. One florist attributed this to the fact ,that it is now possible to wire flowers almost anywhere in the world. And for those people who want their card to be right up to the minute, here's a verse for the Milltown Age: Psychoses are red. Neuroses are blue, Everyone knows I'm just nuts about you. NISA to Judge Leonides Book Leonides council has decided to submit a scrapbook of its ac tivities for judging at the National Independent Student Association convention March 27, 28 and 29 at Oklahoma Agriculture and Me chanical College. The council decided to send delegates to the convention, but did not name any. Leonides also voted to send Lorraine Jablonski, president; and Daunna Doebler, a member of council, to the brotherhood ban quet tonight in the Hetzel Un ion ballroom. The Leonides scholarship dance has been set for Feb. 21. It will be held in the Hetzel Union ball room. The Leonides scholarship, for which the dance raises money, will be given to a deserving inde pendent woman. `Code to Hold Workshop On Math in Geneseo Dr. Clyde G. Cork, associate professor of education, will con duct a 1-week workshop at the !Genesee State Teachers College, Geneseo, N.Y., on the teaching of !elementary school mathematics. !He will work with a group of Latin-AmericanL educators, pre senting the work in English with Ithe help of an interpreter. WANTED PAIR OF Skis, must hare safety bindinia, must be in reasonable condition. Ca lf after 7 p.m. AD 7.2:164.. Fra n k Merle. ROOMMATE *ANTED. One boy to join three in apartment or four boys interested in apartment- 'Rhone AD S-6967. WANTED—WAITERS. Call Chi Phi fra. ternity. Call AD 7-4332 atk for Dick Hood, caterer. DUE TO many inquiries far dance band experience, AIM is sponsoring another . large dance band. Interested people eon. tact Warren Dougherty AD 8-9024 or Roger Munnell AD 7.4444. Tryouts for all braes players will be held at 100 Carnegie Thurs. Feb. 13. ACCORDIONIST FOR Sehubolettlera "Ger. man Folk." Call Dave Kurtz 2-4144/: ext. 2131 day. or Lois Reese ext. 291. SECRETARY TO company offieer. Interest inz and responsible position . for an experienced secretary. Local resident pre. ferred. Shorthand required. Call AD 7-7611 ext. 12. GENERAL REFERENCE Librarian (mil* or female). Professional training and experience required. Call AD 7-7611 ext. 12. THREE BLACK Derby. for Thespian show "Pajama Game." Contact Nancy Kau. clack ext. 1320,11 or 15E8. USED COPIES of "Physics The Pioneer Science" by Taylor for Phyales 101 sin; dents. AD 541441 eat. 2041 or AD 11-21134. MISCELLANEOUS COLLEGIAN CIRCULATION stiff corn. pulsory meeting Wed. evening 7116 p.m. in the Collegian office. Please be prompt, old and new members. THE DIRECTOR of Camp Conrad Weiser of the Rending YMCA will interview Droeaeetive eonnseiora for al/ phases of the oturiP program on Friday Feb. 14 at the Student Employment Service, 112 Old Main. Sign up in advance for an appointment. DR. JAMES W. MAUERY Chiprometor. 140 East Beaver Ave. Office hours Tues days sod Thursdays 10-12 a.m.. 2-4 p.m, 6-8 p.m. Phone AD 74900, Levristorrn 8-7067. LOCAL REPAIR Service on all makes troewritera. We will call for and deliver your typewriter. Kitten,' Officer Exinito AD &CIL • -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers