PAGE TWELVE Picnic Areas Asked For Stone Valley The Outing Club will recommend at least 10 group picnic areas for the proposed Stone Valley recreation area, accord ing to Mark Smythe, president of the Outing Club and chair man of ifs committee on Stone Valley. The size of the proposed lake should warrant at least one large sand beach and a bath house and possibly docks for row boats, canoes and sailboats, Smythe said. An archery range, a skeet shoot and a beginner's ski slope will also be recommended. According to Smythe, the Nittany Valley Archers offercd to assist in the construction of the archery range. Smythe said there was a need for skiing facilities because there is an "obvious student in terest" in the sport. He cited, es an example of this interest, that more than 150 students signed up fot the Outing Club's ski instruction program this year. Provisions for fishing in the lake should also be made, Smythe said. One large main lodge with ad ministrative offices would be needed, he said. Some professional help such as a recreation director will be recommended. Trails and adirondack shelters will also be recommended for the area, Smythe said. There would be no need for the duplication of recreational ! facilities already existing on the campus, he said. It will be recommended that the area be commercialized as little as possible, according to Smythe. Only a small conces sion stand. log fences instead of guard rails and no commercial signs are needed, he said. Independent groups should not be permitted to build their own cabins because these cabins would be of different sizes and styles and "clutter up" the areas, Smythe said. "We want to preserve this as a wilderness area—natural beauty is foremost," he said The Outing Club had been authorized by the All-Univer sity Cabinet to determine what facilities would be needed in the proposed Stone Valley rec reation area. The recreation and student wel fare workshop originally suggest ed that the Outing Club conduct student surveys to find out what the students desired at Stone Val- The presidents of the Outing Club divisions conducted surveys among students in their divisions in September. Symihe said the Outing Club's recommendations are based on the September survey. He add ed that before facilities needed could be definitely determined, it must be decided how much of the 6500-acre area is suitable for development. Scuttle-- (Continued from page one) campus Friday night. According to an anonymous member of the party, tney "acted like Pitt students" and went up to the eighth floor dean of men's office in the Cathedral of Learn ing. With several Pitt News staffers working next door, they entered the darkened dean's office, which was unlocked, and made away with the trophy. In addition they scrawled "PSIJ" and "Happy Thanksgiv ing" in blue paint on some of the campus buildings. "We'll probably keep the tro phy until after the game," a sookesman for the group said. "Then we'll put it somewhere so it will be found." Four other University students, however, weren't quite so for tunate in a trip to Pitt Saturday and returned with PS shaved on their heads. Some Pitt football players no ticed a Penn State sticker on their car, grabbed them and shaved their heads. They were displayed in the Pitt student union build ing. The students had their P-cuts shaved off here yesterday and are now hoping their hair will be able to grow back through the goosepimples. By NICKI- WOLFORD Berlin-- (Continued from page one) That's what the West Germans went. Some of the get-tough thinking supposes that East Germany and the Soviet Union would back off from armed Allied convoys rather than clash with the West. But the prospect that the Communists might start shooting makes many shudder. To understand why, it is only necessary to look at the practical military problems of running a gauntlet to West Berlin, 100 miles behind the Iron Curtain. The bulk of supplies for Western garrisons come in on a railroad from West Germany. The military trains— lunder four-power accords—are nulled into West Berlin from the West German border by Commu nist locomotives. Armored trains would not have much chance of breaking through id the East Germans decided to 'leave strings of freight cars .parked on the rails. HE TERTIELD't'i,_ NEW CAREERS FOR C I E v N IL .O E F NGIN E E R E ICA: ." .4.. . I4` .' ~ , ''\''' ,A' ' ''' ' Building boom coming from "'ss. ~ coast to coast. Needed by 1970: newly designed, more efficient systems • of transportation to handle 4 million more vehicles. Wanted: more civil engineers. op Len THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Wisen Leads Bridge Tourney With 33 Points Rhymond Wisen, Bridge Club point leader, topped 70 bridge players to bring his total to 33 points last week in the Hetzel' Union lounge. Other University Bridge club leaders to date include: Frederick Scheinholtz, undergraduate (31 points) and in the Graduate divis ion, Richard Goldberg and Craig Miller (31 1 / 2 point, tie) and Mi chael Bolgar (29 points). In the fraternity and sorority division, Alpha Tau Omega leads with 48 points, followed by Alpha Epsilon Pi with 21 points. Thursday's section A results were: North-South, I—John Nei fert and Raymond Wiesen; 2—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geesey; East- West, I—Judith Stoyle and Ma nila McNally; 2—Eugene Fluck and Robert Yeagley. North-South winners in section B were: David Kates and Jerry Brinnen; East- West winners in this section were Michael Bolgar and John Diem. Two weeks remain in this se mester's tournament. Upper('lass Hall Frosh Elect Noll President Barbara Noll. freshman in jour nalism from Merion, has been elected president of the freshman women living In upperclass resi dence halls. Other new officers are: Ann Peckham, first vice president; Rosalyn Schaefer, second vice president; Karlyn Shoemaker, sec retary; and Carol Hodges, treas urer. Value, th,To Smith-Balogh Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith of Danville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Nancy Jean, to Joel Balogh, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Balogh of Kingston. Miss Smith is a senior in mathe matics. Mr. Balogh is a senior in physics and a member of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's honorary fraternity, and Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics fraternity. No date has been set for the wedding. TM. NM + CLASSIFIEDS + SCOTCH PINE Christmas Trees, 8 to 10 ft. greens, reasonable. Tuesey Springs Farm. 2 1 ,:, miles east of Boalsburg, Route 322. Call HO 6-6580. WEAVER K-4 scope. Call Fred Renck at ext. 1179. FOR SALE—One Pitt ticket. Rood location. Call Joe Sullivan AD 7.i939. ' ROOM: Call AD 8-9353 after five FOR RENT two-bedroom modern trailer. Will rent to four students. Days View frailer Acres. AD 8-3471 or FL 94890: WRONG COAT taken at Armaby---brown tweed. Call Jack AD 7-7t47. LOST: Alpha Omicron Pi "lorority pin in vicinity of McElwain and Temp. Call ext. 1052. GOLD GRUEN watch Thursday in HUB Call AD 7.4738. WATCH, NECK CHAIN Thursday at Glennland swimming pool. Reward. Call Barry ext. 2855. 'BROWN WALLET in the 'vicinity of Ree Hall Wednesday afternoon. Reward. Call Dick Hammond AD 7-3398. s‘es v„v„s,:s,k.• -Tobacco Filter Action en g a g TOR SALE FOR RENT CHESTERFIELD KING keeps pace with Men of America wherever they build for the future. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1958 entent4 INluscalino-D'Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Musca lino of Fulton, N.Y., have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to John D'Angelo Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. D'Angelo of Philadelphia. Miss Muscalino is a former University student. Mr. D'Angelo is a senior in secondary education. He is executive assistant to the All-University president. A fall wedding has been plan. ned. . WANTED STUDENTS INTERESTED In driving a school bus. none AD 8-6769 between 9:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. or AD 7-2460 eve. USED TOYS can be repaired for needy children as Christmas gifts. Contact Al pha Gamma Delta sorority. ext. 828 or Kenna Sigma at 8-8464 or 7-2044. COLLEGE MEN—Last year college men in our department working part time averaged $76 per week. Due to conditions in our department this veer. we expect even higher gains. Pleasant, abort hour arrangements allow plenty of time for studying. Car furnished, expenses paid. Call Ed Lough Ati 7-4758 Mon. . Fri. be. tween 6.10 p.m. Salary $36 per week. - RIDERS TO Greensburg and vicinity. Con tact Matt Mathews at Kappa- pignut AD 8.6464 or AD 7-2044. MISCELLANEOUS ENROLL NOW for ballroom dancing, top. toe or acrobatie lessons Park Forest Village School of Dance. AD 8-1078. IF YOUR typewriter le giving you trouble our years of experience are at your eommand. Just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 633 W College Ave. STORAGE STUDENT trunks and nor sonal. affeets: pick-up and delivery serif. kw Shoemaker Brag. Phone AD 1-1111. ,;.. ~.. r ,.., r , w .44 s ter p ill | iKIN G latu vrEs K r f cti thSGITP '•. . 15 IVIACto •• • • ea 0 Uspitt 6 gyre Tebasco COI ' KOl , , N , .. ts, ~., , ^,,,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers