BER 4. 1958
TUESDAY, NOVE
ikating Rink
ave Roof
Ice
To
.ity is planning to put a roof over the ice
. make other alterations to provide for year
in activities.
The Univer
skating rink an ]
round recreati.
The rink w
pendhig on the
lege of Physics,
11 open "sometime around Thanksgiving, de
weather," Dean Ernest B. McCoy of the Col-
Education and Athletics said yesterday.
esults
fiance
Hassle
From D
Of Aut ority
A hassle on the floor of the
Campus party meeting Sunday
night between the vice chairman
and some non-members who
came to "observe" almost result
ed in the party sending a letter
of protest to All-University Cabi
net.
The argument came about when
Glorio Patsy, vice chairman,
called for or d e a r following the
nominations fort freshman class
secretary-treasurer.
Daniel Thalimer, Cabinet par
liamentarian; John DeAngelo, ex
ecutive assistant to All-Univer
sity President Jay Feldstein; and
Riley Johnson, chairman of Cab
inet public relations committee,
refused to come to order and sit
down after being asked to do so
four times by Patsy.
Patsy then accused the three
of "soliciting for Cabinet" and
asked Elections Committee mem
bers to show them to the door.
Thalimer addressed Patsy say
ing that he had "come to observe
what was going on and was not
trying to solicit votes." He also
said he had come to observe as a
matter of interest and advice the
party's parliamentarian, Marlin
(Continued on page four)
P.A. Request Ignored
By Athletic Board
The University's Athletic Ad
visery Board took no action last
Friday on All-University Cabi
net's request that a play-by-play
public address -system be . insti
tuted at Beaver Field..
Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the
College of Physical Education and
Athletics -and Director of Athlet
ics, said the
.group recommended
to All-University President Jay
Feldstein that more concrete in
formation be gathered.
The information would he pre
sented at the group's next meet
ing, around the first of the year,
McCoy said.
The board didn't feel - the re
quest was logical at the present
time, McCoy said, and general
discussion was held on the past
history of the problem. Criticism
en the use of play-by-play sys
tems was general, McCoy said.
Some of the problems involved
in a play-by-play description of
the game include interference
with other spectators who do not
wish 'to be disturbed, interference
with the radio broadcasts of the
game, and diicrepances between
the public address system an
nouncer and the radio broadcast
announcers.
Senior Class President Charles
Welsh recommended to Cabinet
on Oct. 9 that the public address
system be further utilized to in
Your HONEYMOON
Must Be ORFECTI
First of all. privcy in a secluded
cottage deep in v ooded hills; then
the•hoppy cosnpa 'onship of others
starting life togeth-, folly mealtimes
at an old•lime g est house, with
easy-going leisure or vigorous out
door life. Open al year for newly
wade only. Rale include meals
(breakfast until . Mention dates
if you wish our hrest lioneynesces
Plans or other fo1 , •15,
THE PAM si THE HILL
Swiftwater, B. F. 0 . Pennsylvania
In addition to the roof, a con-,
crete floor will be installed. The
metal fence that now surrounds
the rink, will serve as walls.
The Board of Trustees has
approved the proposed altera
lions and detailed plans will
soon be prepared by en archi
tectural firm.
The rink will be flooded from
around Thanksgiving until some
time in March and during the
rest of the year its 20,000 square
feet of space will be used for the
other, indoor activities.
McCoy said shading of the rink
from the sun is expected to pro
vide a longer skating season.
Warm days have previously inter
rupted the skating and shortened
the season, he said.
The concrete floor will re
place a base which is now sand.
The surface will be specially
treated to remain smooth.
McCoy said the area will pro
vide space for pingpong tables,
volleyball, golf driving nets, bad
minton and other indoor actvivi
'ties.
In addition, he said, summer
session activities, such as band
concerts, movies and other events
usually held outdoors, will be
moved to the rink during rainy
weather.
Marino Corps Program
The Marine Corps officer selec
tion team will continue its offi
cer training program presentation
today and tomorrow in the Hetzel
Union game room_
Interviews will be held from
10 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. both days.
elude descriptions of penalties,
scoring sequences and possibly a
play-by-play description.
Since the Marquette homecom
ing game descriptions of the
penalties and scoring sequences
have been announced over the
public address system. McCoy
said the 'same system would be
followed for the final home game .
with Holy Cross, Nov. 15.
The Athletic Advisory Board is
made up of 13 members, with
H. L. Stuart as chairman. McCoy
'serves as the group's secretary
and is an ex-officio member of
'thet board.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
--Collegian photo by Bob Thompson
Dr. Vladimir Beloussov Sydney Chapman Dr. Marcel Nicolet Jean Coulomb
Top scientists in the International Geophysical Year program.
International Geo e h sical Year
Meteorology Cooperation Requested
International cooperation in , undertaken and the success of
the satellites in gathering infer
meteorology is the only Way, million have made 12 a year that
to improve weather forecasts,' will long be remembered in the
scientific world." he said.
Dr. Marcel Nicolet bf Belgium {+ Sixty-six nations are cooperat
secretary-general of the In-,ing in the IGY, which will end
31. Each of the nations have'
centers
ternational Geophysical Year,'De centers from which information
'said Sunday. is disseminated to its scientists
and to those throughout the
1 Prior to the IGY, which began,_
July 1, 1957, scientists had probed
only 200 miles from the earth,l
he said, but since then this dis-i
tance has been increased to 60,000 1 .
I miles.
Accurate weather forcasting
is becoming increasingly impor
tant in the age of jet travel, he
said.
Nicolet was one of four mem
bers of the ..IGY executive com
mittee which took part in a panel
television show from campus.
President Eric A. Walker was
moderator.
Other members of the panel
were Dr. Sydney Chapman, of the
United Kingdom, president of the
committee; Dr. Viadimar V. Be
loussov, of the Soviet Union; and
Dr. Jean Coulomb, of France.
The IGY has been a "miracu
lous auccoss." Chapman said.
"The number of participating
nations, the scope of the studies
"Ten to one
he forgot the Carnets!"
Leave it to the Irish
These *ace was • lecturer amass' Gress
Viteeer kites skeet !ere reeve quite keen
It sins !impossible I. distisraxs
What hi nail aboa4 martiar:
Avid the best way to limo a eeileen
:,t a~ : ~:::.`
PAGE THIN
In closing the panel discus
sion. Walker predicted that the
IGY will gradually grow and
probably will include all forms
of science.
He said scientists participating
in the world-wide IGY investi
gations have learned they speak
the same language in their quest
for the truth.
If he did, the odds are he'll
be hotfooting it right back
for Amerie.a's most populas
cigarette. Nothing else gives
you the rich tobacco flavor
-and easygoing mildness of
Camel's costly blend. It
stands to reason: the best
tobacco makes the best
smoke.
instead of fads
and fancy stuff ...
Have a real
cigarette
have a CAMEL
)
I