.4 ' S .., •!...-- '-'--',..`: •• 'A . , .•-•\ . , •• J , * , ~,,,, . - I i. i . t,! .. , i', - ...," ~.. ,f , j # :::•.:: i? •'. 1 ) , . ~ Oilir illailg,, ~- . ...7.4, - 4 tan . i 4 s ; \ FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Sh Si, Cott VOL. 59. No. 64 lers to Kickoff Grap Wint r Sports Tonite st Red Raiders Agoi Penn State'- tion of the 1958 2 son schedule—t at Rferntion H Mc first m. ! wrestling team inaugurates the home por -199 winter sports calendar—and its own sea -lis evening when it hosts unbeaten Colgate tch will star ie Speidel, Coach Char Candle ight Yule Service Will Be Held The annual Christmas candle» light service at 10:55 tonight in Schwab Auditorium will feature the music of the Chapel Choir, the Meditation Chapel Choirs, members of the Blue Band and the Symphony Orchestra, and the University organist, George Cei ga. Before the service at 10:20 p.m., a Carol Sing will be held in front of Schwab, with Raymond 11. Brown, assistant professor of music, directing the caroler?. Included in the service will be the traditional carols, "Angels We Have Heard on High," "As Joseph Was A-Walking," "I Sing of a Maiden," and "Man, Be Mer ry.,, "Hosanna to the Son of David," and "To Us Is Born Emanuel" and an original composition by George Ceiga, "Antiphonal An them for Christmas" will be fea tured as antiphonal anthems for both the choirs and instruments. Other compositions sung and played will include "The Three Kings," "Wake, Awake for Night is Flying," "Brightest and Best," "From Highest Heaven," and "Come and Thank Him," and "Be side Thy Cradle Here I Stand," the latter two from Johann Se bastian Bach's "The Christmas Oratorio." The door Behwqb will be open crib -half HOlll' 'before the service. Fraternity Open Houses Will Be Held Tomorrow Seevnteen off-campus fraternities will swing wide their doors from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow and welcome freshmen to open house gatherings. Tomorrow's open houses are the fourth in a series begun Nov. 2 by the Interfraternity Council to give freshmen a glimpse of fraternity life while, under the deferred rushing plan. The fraternities holding mixers tomorrow will show prospective rushees through the houses, ex-1 plain the rushing system to them and serve light refreshments. Holding open houses will be Sigma Alpha Mu, Zeta Beta Tau, Omega Psi Phi, Alpha Rho CM, Acacia, Delta Upsilon, Beaver House, Pi Sigma Upsi lon, Kappa Sigma, Phi, Kappa Sigma, Triangle, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Lambda Phi, Alpha Phi Dalt a, Kappa Alpha Psi, Delta Theta Sigma, and Alpha Kappa Lambda. The first in the series of open houses was held Nov. 2 at six fraternities on campus. They were attended by 500 to 600 freshmen. Other open houses were held Nov. 18 and Nov. -23. Ronald Resh, IFC rushing corn- By LOU PRATO at 8 p.m. ho will embark on his 33rd campaign as head mat coach for the Nittanies, will send a semi veteran lineup into the meet. Four of tonight's starters are lettermen, including three who saw action in Penn State's 18.8 win over Colgate last year. That quartet is made up of Don John ston, Guy Guccione, Sam Minor and George Gray. 1 Johnston, slated to open at 137- pounds, was the only man who missed last year's Colgate meet. Guccione and Gray came up with victories, but Minor bowed to .the IRed Raider's new captain Fritz Schult, 6-3. Guccione will go at 147 tonight and Gray at 167. Minor earned the 157-pound berth by edging highly-touted sophomore Jerry Seckler in a double overtime elim ination bout. Out of Speidel's other starters, only Iwo have previous varsity experience--juniors Don Wilson, the 130-pound entry, and Hank Barone, the 177-pound man. However, this will be Wilson's first meet as a Penn Stater. His' previous varsity action was at Ohio State two years ago. Barone, the sensation of pre-, season drills this winter, garnered a 0-1-1 dual meet record for the Lions last year and a 1-1 tourna ment mark. However, that was not enough to earn a varsity let-, ter. Senior Joe Cramp, 123, and sophomore Johnston Oberly, un limited, are the other Lion start ers. Cramp gained the nod by edg (Continued on page six) Only 500 Reserve Seats Remain for Gym Meet There are 500 reserve seat tick ets remaining for the performance of the Finnish Gym Team sched uled for Jan. 9. Tickets will be on sale this morning from 8 a.m. to noon at the ticket office. Reserve seats cost $2 and un reserved seats cost $l. mittee chairman, said a general open house for all 55 fraternities will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday. Another general op en house is planned for Sunday, Jan. 11. Deferred rushing will end the first day spring semester class es begin. At that time, all stu dents will be able to rush but a 2.2 All-University average will be required for pledging. March 22 has been set as the official IFC pledge date but bids may be given out any time after rush ing begins. Transfer students have been ex empted from the deferred rush ing plans and may move into frat ernities as guests during the spring semester Orientation Week. They have until the end of the Arst week of classes to decide whether or not to pledge. STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1958 Centers May Join In Campus Events Realizing a need for inte gration between centers and the main campus, All- University Cabinet has es tablished a committee to enable center students to take part in activities here. Approving a recommendation by the Executive Committee, Cabinet instructed the com mittee to set up a system, pos sibly by next semester, to: •Allow center students to attend athletic events. •Allow them to attend Ar tist Series events. •Provide for other fields of feasible integration. Fire Damages Goodwin Home , In 90-Minute Afternoon Blaze 3 Rooms Burned; Bad Wires Cited A fire at the home of H. Eugene Goodwin, director of the School of Journalism, yes terday, occupied Alpha fire men for ninety minutes and resulted in partial damage to the house located at 329 W. Ridge Ave. No one was injured in the blaze which damaged two second floor rear bedrooms and a bathroom. Firemen said the blaze was prob ably caused by faulty electrical wires, which entered the Good win house near the damaged rooms. The fire was discovered by William Fisher, Bellefonte, a driver for Balfurd cleaners, who entered the house and called Alpha Fire Co. The first alarm was sounded at 2:45 p.m., and a second a 2:55 p.m. In battling the blaze, firemen were forced to make two' holes in the roof of the home to better use their equipment. The flame was extinguished by 4 p.m., al though the firemen remained un til 4:30 p.m. to be sure the blaze was completely out. Co.,After contacting Alpha Fire o Fisher rescued the only occu pant of the Goodwin house at the time—Peggy, the Goodwin cocker spaniel. He was bitten in the pro-, cess of saving the dog. Goodwin could give no esti mate of the damage to his house, which also suffered slight smoke and water damage. He said he would wait until a con tractor viewed the damage. Undaunted by- -the confusion, Goodwin's son asked and re ceived permission to enter his bedroom to get his newspaper bag so he could . start on his daily route. Hospital Reports Kohler In Satisfactory Condition Suzanne Kohler, senior in edu cation from Boyertown, who was admitted to Centre County Hos pital with possible appendicitis Thursday, was reported in satis factory condition yesterday. Miss Kohler said the doctors had told her she had suffered an attack of appendicitis, but the case was not acute enough to necessitate an operation. She hopes to be released today. The latest news on the cold wave 'will be found on page 5. By DENNY MALICK In another Executive Com- mittee recommendation, Cabi net decided to reinvestigate the possibility of a flash card system for football games. Concerning the center inte gration, Robert Laßar, presi dent of the Agriculture Stu dent Council, reported that students at the Mont Alto Cen ter are the only ones who pay the same fees as main campus students. He added that special desig nation was made to the Artist Series since many of these performances are held in Rec reation Building where more students can be accommodated Stephen Ott was appointed interim chairman of the center integration committee. The flash card proposal was introduced to the Executive , —Collegian Photo by Rob Thompson ALPHA FIREMEN douse stubborn flames that heavily damaged parts of home of H. Eugene Goodwin, director of the School of Journalism. The fire, believed to be started by faulty wiring, burned out two rooms and broke through three pat is of the roof (arrows). Soviet Delegate's Replies Draw Student Laughter • Audience laughter greeted most of Soviet Embassy Sec retary Vladimir Morozov's attempts to answer pointed ques tions from students and faculty members Thursday night. When asked how the Soviet people could have free elec tions if they only had a one-party system. Morozov replied, raising one arm, "Our people like; one party!" 1 These and many other ques ' The majority of the audience; Lions were asked Morozov fol then laughed. 1 lowing his lecture on "Mutual When asked if the USSR would Understanding through Co n permit the people of Germany to lints." Morozov read all of his hold a free election on their coun- lecture, pausing at the end of try's reunification, Morozov said, most sentsnces to look at the "Yes, we would; but, of course, audience: we understand in different ways the free elections." The audience then laughed. Committee by cheerleader Lan ny Dey. The card system was tried last year but was not success ful. The lack of height to the stands, the poor viewing angle and the difficulty of getting enough students to cooperate in the system contributed to its failure. In other business, Cabinet voted to buy blazers with a University .emblem for mem bers of the Finnish gymnastic Tenn . which will perform here Jan. 9. All-University President Jay Feldstein said these would be similar to ones given to mem bers of the Swedish team in 1955. The blazers would cost about $7 apiece, he said, since Cabi net should be able to obtain them wholesale. By NICKI WOLFORD Morozov, who came to the Unif ied States in Pfzvst, 1957, as third (Continued on page two) Slop Si is to oft"" FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers