PAGE EIGHT Riley Says-- (Continued from page seven) having it tough enough this year, and in the interest of good officiating. "Syravtise plays hard, aggres-1 sive football, just as it should bel played and just as we like tot play it. So it's inconceivable to me that a team like this could goi foi 59 minutes without a penalty of any kind. I thought it was the, worst officiated game I have ever! seen in my 29 years of coaching. "Now I know that plenty of infractions on both sides are al ways evident in the films of a game. In the movies of this one Pm sure we'll find some that were missed on us. However. I don't need the movies to re mind me of the most flagrant infraction of all. It happened right in front of me. Kasperian was clobbered when he was three steps out of bounds and knocked into a rolled up tar paulin. He could have been ser iously hurt and he did get a bad gash on his hand which cut an artery. That happened right in front of at official and it wasn't called." The most questionable decision', of all ended hope of a last min-! ute touchdown by our team and' a possible tie. With four minutes to play, Syracuse h[4:l the ball, foul th down and one on the Or ange 44. Our opponents gambled: Fullback Art Baker tried for the distance and his forward motion was obviously stopped short of a first down. Since the forward stake was exactly on the 45-yard line thousands of spectators ex pected Penn State to take pos session for those last important minutes. Linesman Ailinger and Field Judge Tucker both marked the progress of the bal linside the 45. But Referee VanLengen (who was not in position to see the forward progress) came running up, took one look at his assistants, then moved the ball up to the 45-yard line. Syracuse maintained possession for - two more of those precious minutes. In case we forgot to say, we played our best game of the sea son against a most worthy oppo nent. Careers-- (Continued on page five) expositions into one would give students the chance to visit more exhibits and talk to more com pany representatives, Cook said. However. Kendall said the campus - wide exposition may not necessarily replace individ ual expositions. These expositions give the stu derit a "general perspective" and the campus-wide exposition would furnish more direct information, he said. The deans of the colleges and faculty members would be asked to help select the com panies to be invited to the ex position, and committees to help with the exposition would be appointed from the student body. Kendall said. Cook also added that George N. P. Leetch, director of the placement service, suggested the possibility of a technical and non technical exposition. The non-technical groups are at a disadvantage because they have no products to display at an exposition. Leetch said. Sportseer-- (Continued from page seven) proved he was eligible, but there's nothing we could do about it. "But let's not take anything away from Syracuse they played a good game Saturday. When we had a chance to score. we didn't: we made too many mistakes." Nothing can be done now to make up for that unfair penalty spree Saturday, but as Engle said: "I think we are entitled to know why these things happen and what we can do to prevent them from happening again." Some Sun Seen Today by Lion The Lion says there will be some sunshine through the clouds today and tomorrow, with a high of 50 degrees. Tonight the tem perature will drop to 31. Friday's weather will continue to be sunny and cold. Scientists-- (Continued from page one) Vladimir V. Beloussov, vice pres ident of the USSR TOY commit tee, and director of the Institute of Geophysics in Moscow: pro fessor Sydney Chapman, retired professor at England's Oxford University, member of the Royal Society of London and president of the special committee. Professor Jean Coulomb, di rector of the National Center for Scientific Research in France and of the Institute of Geophysics at Paris University; and Dr. Homer E. Newell. Jr., of the Naval Research Labora tory and the National Aeronau tics Space Agency. The Special Committee, k-or.s:l - of delegates of the Inte:—..t tional Scientific Unions part i opatmg ICY opn held its last meet:ng ..r. .. - _: : ;.2,-. in Moscow. It was resolved at that the Internat,o-,al work conducted dur:: should be continued after on Dec 31, 1958, and :hat project should be under :he ef-z ignation of International Geophy sical Cooperation. The IGY began on July 1, 1957. for the purpose of studying the earth and its cosmic environs. Scientists from 67 cooperating nations pooled their efforts to study virtually all of the forces acting in, on, and around the earth. ..... 0 .:i..,...-...„..•-....7,....-,.-„,..-.. !..... ............... .... ...........,......,....... ..........;;.,.........•....•._.......: ~::,._. ............. .•..:.....•........ :-..,'. •.' . .. •......• - ..-o ;: ,- . .. : .: : ,,'--• • _.. . -,'•:-_,...-... -.:. . ::11. .,.... ' , :-.. .. • • .. ... .. . . . . •. . : • . -. .. ..• • -- ..- .:- -:. .•. -.•.. .. . -...... i. . , ~ . ... . , . ~; ...., ~......• :, ..... .. .. .. ... . . ..,.. . .. .. r . -., , ....,. ~, ..s:. --....,:... .... - - •....: ,•• . •.. :. ...-...,. ... . . . . . . ....- .. . .„ , .... , ~ ... ... . - , .. ...- .. - .. . .- - .. ~.. ..... - . 2- -:.:- '......-..' ': , . . ,- ..: -:- :•• .. -..... .... .. : -,- .... .-. . . -- :,..... . -..... 2....- .... .• - :. •-•-•`.--- .-. ••• - . :: ----• : <2. .. ... ..: , .: - -. ..:.-:... ...: . -- : r - '-.- " • .' '':. . •.:- :. . . - . : .—• : •- i : • . •'. : • . . .., .<,.. • Thinkfish: PULLEVAR ROBERT WEINTRAUB, BOSTON U. English: TOBACCONIS'T'S SHOP IN THE FROZEN NORTH SPEAK THINKLISH! MAKE $25 Just put two words together to form a new one. Thinklish is so easy you'll think of dozens of new words in seconds! We'll pay $25 each for the hundreds of Thinklish words judged best—and we'll feature many in our college ads. Send your Thinklish words (with trans lations) to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address, college or university and class. Get the genuine article Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE CA. T. Cs THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA ADS MUST BE IN BY 11:1111 A.M. THE PRECEDING DAY RATES CASH-17 word, or leas CHARGE-12 words or Ices $.50 one Insertion 1.75 two insertions 01.00 three inter/lons Additional words-3 for 111 for each day of Insertion MEN'S ENGI,IciI Rievele, three speeds `du•t the to gratluatioh. Call AD 1951 VOLKSV, tteellent centlitlon ..S..se it todxt. Csi) AD S-636.1. PI_NN SCAT?: JaAre, bLe flannel vstth Lan.rs , ' Sue 38.4 t. Excelle”t cons 3 - 50.. Ca", AD ask for Ed. Fe a , : Werrcr's Frtrzer aft , ernoon. and Vr•-•i a•:.1 bath a r. cash r• . 33' 1.'141..4 ;',"...NT • k,,,,•;,,:t , ...yrrt trailer wAxTED TYPING— term papers, the,le, s: - Beats. Days View' etc. Quick, expert work, Call AD 8-014 A • er FL 9-75":.0 'COLLEGE MEN--Last year college men, in our department woiking part time Ep.eraged $l , , per neek. Due to conditions in our depaitment this year, we expect 7:4‘, •h of glas , es to e‘en higher gains. Pleasant, short hour - ': 4411 a-,2 Merda; after- arrangements allow plenty of time for I-5 Cal; F. H. Freund stedling. Car furnished. expenses paid 'Call Ed Lough AD 7.47ns Mon. . Fri. be. TEI NCHet4 AT at Phi Kappa Psi 1 " e ' 6-10 P.m. Salf " In per week' -n Rettp-n to ,RIDE TO St. Touts, Thanksgiving. Wi l l H 1 H d-ss tipper:llan at Phil share timing add/or expense,. Seth BP; Su.' I Lampe AD 7-222;,.. 1.0• , ;T t ra.,. Call 8..k.5. property' USED DISSECTING kit for Zoology 2S Procter A Can loe. I,rder please call Call Mike U. ext. 3596 after 6 p.m. AD ...:.+4;O Rena d. FACULTY ME.I4IHER to he adviser to '59 CLASS RING. iritials CWVD inside students interested in forming Folk Son,: Alpha thi Sign's on stone. Reward. Call Chili •If interested call Robert Neuman Carl AD 7-7s"l AD 7-3479 etenings. ~~ -z -. ~~~. •,- :::\ OR RiCi(S"P'‘NS Thinkfish translation: Shops above the Arctic Circle sell little more than ice skates, ice tongs and the world's coldest icebox cookies. So the (ice) field's wide open foi -, tte sti --or cigloo. Up then( est taste of a Lucky snowed under wit; brands get a very CO LLE FOR SALE FOP. RENT MIME LOST English: UNSUCCESSFUL MUSICAL PAUL FREIWIRTH, MARYLAND .• • • . , • . • • , • e 41 \ • ...st • CIGARETTES Produd iJ faimtt,ietna lAN CLAS LOST RAINCOAT WITH glasses in pocket at Theta Kappa Phi Jam Session Sunday. Finder contact Reek Palone ext. 279. GREY SHAEFFER Pen in Roucke, Thurs day morning. If Sound please return to Ht. It desk. ONE TAN wallet in Nittany Dining Hall tiontty Oct. IF. If found keep money. Call AD 8-6061 ext. 2SE. PEN IV ITR initials RS P. near Penn State Photo Shop. Finder please call Rallis' All 1i.1694. FOUND CLASS RING and Friendship Ring on Parking lot 11. Ou ner may claim upon pa> went of this ad. Call EL 6-2379 after 4 pm. FOUND TRENCH Coat in Eng• B Ftiday e3entng. Call Walt AD 7-4249 between S & WANTED )NANTFD: RIDE. TO Chicago or Milwall ksr f o r Thanksgi, ing \aca t lon. Call AD 808 HORTE, VALPARAISO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1958 ==l IFIEDS 111===1 RIDE FOR 2 to Rochester, N.Y. for Thanksgiving, to leave Wed., Nov. 26 at noon or thereafter. Cell Rae ext. 1463 M. WANTED: MORE seats for Schwab Ali!. corium when B.G. speaks. RIDE WANTED to Howard, Penns. every Sunday. Leave State College at 3.9 a.m. Call ext. 219. Slvla. NOTICE—MARRIED college men. Laat year college men in our department 'working part time averaged S7S per week, Due to conditions In our department this year. we expect even higher gains. Pleas. ant. short hour arrangements allow plenty of time for studying. Car furnished, ex penses paid. Call Ed Lough AD 7-4760 Mon. - Fri. between 6.10 p.m. Salary 435 per week. MISCELLANEOUS THINKING OF going to Bermuda? Fel lows call Fritz Tenor AD 7-3468. Girl's call Bobbie Matusow ext. 1468 M. F:NEN BEETHOVEN is voting in Froth Ed elections,: HUB cardrooni today. I'LL T. , ItE YOU hone again, Kathleen, horn the Bryan Green Lectures. We've got a ifYi to talk about. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with eicc- tric typewriter desires typing of reports, theses. !stencils. etc. Fast reasonable ten.. ice Dial AD 8-6943 after 5:00. LANUS, WANT your blanket? Nominate yourself for Freshman Elections in Edo. catton : HUB desk today and tomorrow. Schroeder. ENROLL NOW for ballroom dancing. tap, toe or acrobatic lessons. Park Forest Village School of Dance. AD 8-1078. DR JAMES W. MAUERY—Chiropreetor— Wein Store Building. Phone AD 7-3900. IF YOUR typewriter is giving you trouble our years of experience- are at your command. Just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 633 W College Ave. STORAGE STUDENT trunks and Per• sons] affects: pick-up and delivery eery. tee. Shoemaker Bros. Phone AD 9-4781. English: INDISTINCT INSECT , . . . il. 1 ab, ow 4 - ! 0, , r ' p ~. "1 - • : iv ...Ik A i thit~klizh: AA~~~ ',' ~B~~ ROGER BOWRER, CORtiELL English: POLICE EYE • Thinkiish: English: SLEEPY TREE CUTTER , Ihiniflish; Si.WiteatOCK 7,.—"crAzeo- is our middis ;mu WANTED c'T OR WILK ' owniaS .1440. , r.V.145° 14 cahl l 1.0 S4C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers