PAGE TWO
New
May
Two possible sources of obtaining additional funds to aid
Larry Sharp will be discussed at the All-University Cabinet
meeting tonight.
Cabinet will meet at 7 p.m. in 203 Hetzel Union.
Education Student Council President Ruth Johnson con-
6A Council
To Control
Bulletin
The Business Administration
Student Council took over control
of tin* Bi/Ad Bulletin last night.
The propose d constitutional
amendment for assumption of
this control was read at the
council's October 8 meeting. It
will be written into the council’s
constitution and by-laws.
James Meister, council presi
dent, said this supervision will
be similar Jo All-University
Cabinet's control over its com
mittees. The council will ap
prove the editorial staff of the
Bulletin, determine publication
dates and expect periodic re
ports from the editor but will
not control editorial policy.
When questioned by Max Perl
muttvr, BizAd Bulletin editor,
Meister asserted the publication
“.should he subsidiary organiza
tion of the council, because it is
totally financially dependent on
council."
Council members accepted a
faculty challenge to a council
faculty football joust at 4 p.m.
November 4.
Janet Ours, secretary, will
post condensed minutes of coun
cil meetings on the bulletin board
along the main hall on the first
floor of Boueke Building.
Players Choose
Crew Managers
Crew managers have been
named for the Players' produc
tion of George Bernard Shaw's
comedy, “Too True To Be Good.”
The play will run tonight, to
morrow and Saturday in Schwab
Auditorium.
Managers are David McGirr,
stage; Ned Thomas, lights; Doris
Tattle, costumes; Carol Dominick,
advertising; Marvin Katz, make
up; Charlotte Sidewater, proper
ties; Gail Glenn, house; Frederick
Mayers, sound; and Marshall Phil
lips, construction.
The MENN STATE
Hlayers
OPENS TONIGHT
Three Performances Only
George Bernard Shaw's
"Too True To Be
Good"
Schwab Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
Tickets on sale at HUB or door
Sharp Aid
Be Sought
tacted the State College Asso
ciated Services and found that
both the national and the Penn
sylvania Society for Crippled
Children and Adults and the As
sociated Charities fund in Phila
delphia may be able to aid Sharp.
At last week’s meeting, Cabinet
voted to recommend to the Inter
fraternity and Panhellenic Coun
cils that an admission fee be
charged for the Greek Week singi
finals. The proceeds would go toj
the Sharp fund. |
A committee consisting of All-
University President Jay Feld
stein as chairman and Eleanor
Judy, Steve Garban, Rita Saltzer,
Ruth Johnson and Vincent Ma
rino was named to investigate
further Sharp fund projects.
Sharp was paralyzed in a fall
from a trampoline in a men’s
physical education class Oct. 10,
1957, and has been in three dif
ferent hospitals. He suffered a
broken neck.
Bast year more than $7OOO was
collected on campus to benefit the
Larry Sharp Fund.
Dorothy Newman, vice presi
dent of the council, will present
the report at Cabinet on ways
to aid the Sharp family in cover
ing some of the expenses.
In other business, Edward Fry
moyer, Association of Indepen
dent Men president, will present
a report on the work of the Sen
ate subcommittee on social af
fairs and ‘Feldstein may report
on the proposed short-time park
ing space plan behind Simmons
and McElwain residence halls.
David Fineman will present the
Recreation and Student Welfare
workshop report from Student
Encampment.
Promotion Agency Staff
Will Meet at 7 Tonight ,
The Central Promation Agency
distribution and art staffs will
meet at 7 tonight in 215 Hetzel
Union.
The organization is in charge
of most of the publicity for stu
dent affairs. The art staff creates
posters for advertising in the
HUB and in downtown shops. It
also makes banners for the Mall.
Spot announcements are also
made on WMAJ and WDFM.
PRINTING
letterpress * Offset
Commercial Printing
352 E. College AD 8-6794
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Hirst Reported
In Good Shape
After Accident
Edmund Hirst, freshman in
ceramics technology from Phila
delphia, who was knocked from
a bicycle by a car late Tuesday
night, was reported in good con
dition yesterday by a University
Hospital official.
Hirst was reportedly riding on
the handle bars of one of two
bicycles which were racing on
Pollock Road across the Entrance
Road intersection.
The Campus Patrol reported
that Hirst was on a bicycle driven
by John Cesare, freshman in civil
engineering from Scranton, who
was racing Donald Jones, sopho
[more in physical education from
i Scranton.
Cesare’s bicycle collided with
.a station wagon driven by Daniel
McHugh, junior in arts and let
ters from Emmaus.
McHugh and the two cyclists
were uninjured but Hirst received
minor lacerations of the head and
face.
Flood to Present
Chem Lectures
Dr. H. Flood, professor of in
organic chemistry at the Norwe
gian Institute of Technology, is,
at the University to present a lec-|
ture series on “Chemical Affinity
in lonic Systems.’’
Flood graduated from the Nor
wegian Institute of Technology in
Trondheim in 1930 and received
his doctor of philosophy degree in
Germany in 1933. He is director
of the Institute of Silicate Science
in Norway and a member of the
Norwegian Academy of Sciences.
He won the Fridtjof Nansen
award for his scientific achieve
ments.
While in the United States,
Flood plans to lecture at other
universities as well.
C . RA ?e t. A.1.M.-LEOHIDES
Service and Supplies • _
a Cat Radios I! Autumn Bal
• Portable Radios
• Phonographs MOV 1
• Batteries ’S w • I
ah-Vgfliis) HUB Ballroom
_ .1 Tickets available at HUB Desk,
Stale Golleae TV Nittany 20, Waring Hall
s2 per couple
232 S. Allen St * P P
Plan now for this weekend. You'll avoid standing in
line for dinner if you mpke your reservations now at the
Coffee Spot Dining Room.
There's no traffic or parking problems either. The Coffee
Spot Dining Room is conveniently located near the
dorms, fraternity houses and downtown residences.
Treat your date to delicious Italian spaghetti, LaSagne,
and seafood. In the past you've enjoyed these old favor
ites in LaGalleria. Now you can enjoy the same fine
food in the NEW Coffee Spot Dining Room.
Make your reservations now for dinner at the Coffee
Spot Dining Room, and make this a really enjoyable
Junior Prom Weekend.
Plan Ahead
Remember, too, that the Coffee Spot Dining Room
Is ideal for your banquets.
Coffee Spot
2)inintj f^oom
C. leaver -dug.
Date Night Sign-Out
May Be Eliminated
By JANET DURSTINE
Upperdasswomen may not have to sign out on weekends
in the future.
The Women’s Student Government Association Senato
last night discussed a plan to eliminate signing out on Friday
and Saturday nights for upperclasswomen, but to requira
all women to sign in, whether
or not they leave their residence
halls,
The plan may be put into effect
on a trial basis beginning Nov. 7.
The plan was recommended be
cause it would make it easier for
the hostess to keep track of the
coeds. A student opinion check
will be made through the WSGA
House of Representatives.
Senate voted to give $25 from
student fees to town and com
muting women. All residence hall
units already receive that amount;
it is generally used for parties.
A 2-week time lapse between
the close of applications for spring
WSGA elections and the elections
was approved. The time lapse was
formerly 10 days.,
Barbara Maley, elementary ed
ucation major from Verona, N.J.,
and Susan Huston, elementary
education major from Harrisburg,
were installed as freshman sena
tors.
VanderMeer Receives
Ed Audio-Visual Award
Dr. Abram W. VanderMeer, as
sociate dean of the College of
Education, has been presented
with a key for distinguished serv
ice by the Pennsylvania Audio-
Visual Association- for Teacher
Education.
Dr. Eugene Oxhandler, assis
tant professor of audio-visual
education, was elected president
of the association for the coming
year.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1958
Chem Council
Positions Open
Self-nomination applications for
the Chemistry-Physics Student
Council may be picked up before
5 pm. tomorrow at Osmond Lab
oratory.
Council seats are open for three
freshmen and one sophomore.
One freshman representative will
be taken from the chemical en
gineering curriculum, the second
from pre-med or chemistry and
the third from physics or science.
The sophomore vacancy is for a
physics or science major.
Elections will take place next
Tuesday and Wednesday. A bal
lot box will be placed in Osmond
Lab and the Hetzel Union card
room.
□ZSDE
Feat. 1:42, 3:40, 5:38, 7:36, 9:34
★ CATHAUM
Now - 1:03. 3:55, 5:47, 7:39, 9:35
'sOCH WONDERFUL SCREEN FUN'
* NITTANY
NOW - DOORS OPEN 6:45
TEEN-AGERS ON PAROLE!
“THE VIOLATORS”
BEGINS FRIDAY
Jack Palance - Eddie Albert
“ATTACK”
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:.te
6:32 Morning Show
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2 J 30 ...... Music Show
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