I —Collegian photo by Wayne Benjamin
1 E TUMBLING DOWN in Pollock Circle as bulldozers began making way this
'men's and women's residence halls to be built in the area. -
THE WALLS CA
week for the new
19.57 Encam
ent: The Results
MALICK
f a Series
. for WDFM
to be.
By DENNY
Fourteenth
AM faeilitie!
—to be or not
The entire c
rests in the
uestion now
hands of a
Board of Trustees commit
tee headed by Philadelphia
Mayor Richardson Dilworth.
The AM issue has been
studied, discussed and re-stu
died by student government
and A 11- University Cabinet
adopted a recommendation in
May to give the facilities to
WDFM.
In order to bring about defi
nite action, the 1957 Student
Encamp ment recommended
that a detailed investigation be
made. Richard Schilpp, then
Faculty's Comeback
Wins Biz Bowl, 8-7
In a spectacle second only to the Rose Bowl game, the
BusAd faculty scored a thrilling 8-7 victory over the BusAd
student council yesterday with a 50-yard touchdown pass on
the last play of the game, in the 101st annual renewal of the
"Biz Bowl."
The thousands who jammed the spacious IM stadium
to witness the traditional battle
were brought to their feet when
Professor Anthony "Otto" Mas
tr;t, quarterback and captain of
the victorious faculty nine calmly
faded back and tossed a 50-yard
strike to Lenny Scheck, a stu
dent, who, leery of his own team's
chances, defected to the heavily
favored professors' squad.
Thus the faculty roared back
from the brink of a 7-2 defeat
to register the one-point tri
umph just as the clock ticked
off the final second.
The BusAd Student Council
drew first blood when they scored
on a punt return as Jerry Carlson
passed to Jim Meister for the TD.
"It's these new rule. —passing on
a kick return," said Reed "Bull
dog" Phalan, stal vart faculty
lineman, consoling ,is cohorts.
But the professors showed their
The Cam
in Trustee
WDFM station manager. head
ed the study committee which
reported in May.
Adding support to the AM
drive, the 1958 graduating class
voted its $lO,OOO gift for the
facilities.
However, the senior gift hit
a snag when President Eric A.
Walker announced the gift ac
tually had been nonexistent
since 1948 due to a revision of
fees.
The class gifts had previous
ly come from a breakage de
posit paid as part of 'he se
mester fees. But in 1948, the
fees were revised and the
breakage deposit eliminated,
Walker said. Since then the
trustees have been approving
the senior gifts and providing
money for them out of trustee
funds.
By JOHN BLACK
comeback spirit a few minutes
later when their hard charging
line, led by Robert "Just call me
Rosy" Kopko, dumped Mickey
Perlmutter in his' own end zone
for a 2-point safety.
After that it settled down to
a nip and tuck battle with Law
rence "Dixie" Fouraker, John
"Hopelong" Wellingham, Larry
"Crazylegs" Strickland, Joseph
"Jet" Abele and Marvin "Glue
fingers" Rosen playing a fine
defensive game stalling every
offensive threat by the students.
It has been rumored that Jerry
Goldberg, LaVerne Myers and
Vince Marino, from the losing
student squad, are going to pe
tition the college administration
to initiate a new course next year
—BusAd 599, "Football Manage
ment and Gridiron Law."
us Police Didn't Mind, Either
once 'were two co-eds in Atherton
ho ehot from the dorm on the run
Rut the hostess didn't worry
She knew why the big hints'
'were late for Green's leetuie No. L
Hands
Cabinet now is endeavoring
to find some way to continue
the senior gifts, but the AM
station is completely in the
hands of the trustees.
President Eric A. Walker, in
a conference with All-Univer
sity President Jay Feldstein
and Senior Class President
Charles Welsh, said the class
gifts could continue, but it is
up to the students.
Feldstein and Welsh have
asked for suggestions from
students on how to raise
money for the gifts.
Three major suggestions be
ing considered are additional
fees, a fund-raising campaign,
a pledge system whereby sen
iors pledge a certain amount
before graduating and then
pay off the pledge over a set
number of years.
January Grads in Eng
To Take Training Exam
An engineer-in-training exam
ation for seniors graduating in
January will be held in the Exten
sion Conference Center from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 6.
Applications can be secured in
103 Mechanical Engineering. They
must be filed by Nov. 24 with the
state registration board for pro
fessional engineers in Harrisburg
S Advanced Air Cadets
Cited as 'Distinguished'
Five Advanced Air Force ROTC
cadets have been designated dis
tinguished cadets, based on their
records of scholarship and leader
ship.
They are Cadet Col. Robert Mc-
Neil and Cadet Majors Jack Jav
ens, Robert Lorenzetti, Terrence
O'Rourke and Marlyn Rabenold.
CHRISTMAS CARD PROBLEM!
Why not design and make
%
F tr.f
/
also—
[INK;
exquisite papers
_.4
and envelopes by
Strathmore
KEELER'S
The University Bookstore
PENNSYLVANIA
Works of
Displayed
The art works of three young realists, all residents of
Pennsylvania, are now on display in the Hetzel Union gallery.
The show, which will run until Dec. 13, is composed
of paintings by Jesephine Paul of Johnstown, Barclay Rubi
cam of West Chester and Victor Stephen, assistant in publi-
cation art in the College of Agri
culture.
Miss Paul studied under Hob
son Pittman here at the Univer
sity for 13 summers. She was
graduated from the University of
Pittsburgh with a bachelor of arts
degree in art. She also has studied
at Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology.
Her paintings have been ex
hibited in the National Academy
of Design, New York: the Penn
sylvania Academy of Fine Arts,
Philadelphia; the Virginia-Bien
nial, Richmond; the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, Washington,
D.C.: "Art USA: '5B" in Madison
Square Garden, and in other
galleries throughout the nation.
She is exhibiting oils in the
HUB display.
Rubicam's work has been shown
in many major al t shows, includ
ing the Wilmington Society of
Fine Arts; the Butler Museum,
Youngstown, Ohio; the Toledo
Museum; the Philadelphia Fine
Arts Alliance Town Hall; the New
York Metropolitan Museum; and
the Hagley Museum, Wilmington,
Del.
He is represented in the Perma-I
nent Collection of the Pennsyl
vania Academy and m a number
of schools, public buildings and
private collections. His paintings
in this exhibit are oils, pastels
and oils on gesso (a fine plaster
of pans powder).
Stephen. in addition to his
work with the College of Agri
culture. is now a graduate stu
' dent in art at the University.
He graduated from Pratt Insti
tute of Fine Arts and the Rhode
Island School of Design. He
also holds a bachelor of arts de
gree in applied arts from the
University.
He has had one-man shows at!
Cornell University and at San
Jose, Costa Rico. In addition he
has exhibited at the Rochester
Memorial Art Gallery, the Syra
cuse Museum of Fine Arts, the
Munson Proctor Williams Institute
and the Newport Art Association.
Before coming to the University
in 1955, he was publications pro
duction manager at Cornell for
seven years. While there he was
given a one-year leave of absence
to serve as visual aids consultant
for the Point Four Program in
Latin America. His contributions
to this exhibit are all oil paintings.
Simmons Hall was named for
Dr. Lucretia V. T. Simmons who
served 36 years on the University
faculty before retiring in 1939.
your own cards?
Let us supply—
art papers
coloring media
envelopes
PAGE THREE
Realists
in HUB
Phone Damage
Draws Warning
From Perkins
Associte Dean of Men Harold
W. Perkins yesterday threatened
serious punishment for students
tampering with telephone equip
ment in residence halls.
Perkins said that "a number of
incidents" have arisen causing
the Bell Telephone Company to
consider prosecution.
A student was placed on dis
ciplinary probation this semester
for tampering with a telephone
in the West Halls area.
In a letter to Wilbur F. Diehl,
manager of telephones, Bell offi
cials said that in view of past In
cidents, students could be charged
with either larceny of electric
equipment or malicious injury to
property.
Larceny of electric equipment
is a felony punishable by a fine
not exceeding $2OOO or imprison
ment not exceeding five yews or
both.
Malicious injury to property is
a misdemeanor and carries a pen
alty of a finejtot exceeding $5OO
or imprisonment not exceeding 12
month or both.
Harvard Prof to Speak
To Chetinical Society
Dr. Peter Yates, assistant pro
fessor of chemistry at Harvard
University, will speak to the Cen
tral Pennsylvania section of the
American Chemical Society on
"Recent Work in the Field of Het
erocyclic Chem istry," at 8 to
night in 119 Osmond.
Leadership Class Tonight
Dr. Harold J. O'Brien, associate
professor of speech, will address
the leadership training class at 6
tonight in 119 Osmond.
He will discuss. "Parliamentary
Law."
BEAT THE CROWD! SHOP NOW
for your
.fid‘tkutk,
CHRISTMAS CARDS
We have a complei,.
collection of the
newest Hal!mark
Christmas Cards and
Gift Wraps. Come in
today and select
yours.
Manahan
134 S. Allen St.
State College