PAGE FOUR EUROP E Opinions Differ Dah’in to the Iron t'urtaln; Africa ® to Sweden. Vou'r# accompanied not % MB f herded around. College age on’r. AUo rtflh. —» ’EUROPE SUMMER TOURS - EiilGi I QGIICY 255 8«,bo;. (Box C) Pa.tdena. Calif. ajP W *••• • - teeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee • 8111 tk i • SUGGESTS • • Happy • 2 New Year • • Merry * • Christmas U -fljjfT 2 • Safe Driving J • | bill mcmullen •! ; FLORIST «j • 130 E. College Ave., * • State College AD 7-4994 l KCDL ANSWER Switch -from Hots •to Snow Fresh KGDL Ch Merry ffek BOO^ {Mm Morrells >« *. £ r ii&i! s iw Her Glmstmas Tte exquisite in jewelry...from our selection of faskionakle creations ky one of ,tke world’s foremost, makers of fine jewelry. Bracelet and Earring* in 14 Ki. white gold overlay set with brilliant Austrian crystals . Bracelel $19.50 Earrings $13.00 (plus lax) in luxurious gift caSS KQDL (CROSSWORD 2. De fellow who was looking for a fountain 3. Therefore 4. Understands, in spades 5. Toujours r 6. This is strong in the stretch 7. Fumble noise 8. The due* comiog-est thing of all 9. Hail! 10. Key word for sailors* liberty 11. It would ha if you didn't get 10 Down 12. Now there are9B in the U. S 19, Where U. of Wyoming Is • 21. Canvas 22. Angered hand 24, When in doubt, —-r 28. Koois _ * as no other cigarettes do 28. Horsey equivalent of a leash 29. The East, but far from Ivy League 80. Bonehead playa 31. _ up a Kool; it’s Snow • Fresh! <33. It’s random • in the dark ACROSS l« Fraternity deal 7. Patches skin 18. Pass at the stadium 14. Noted equestrian 15. Fancy porch 16. Kind of band 17. This ia a Slaughter 18. Chairmanless beard 20. K ; nd oT Khan 21. PasebeU's man 22. Opposite of to go steady 23. Locale of 13 Across 24. Magazine article 25. The original apace cadet 27. What makes Koois coo) 21. Heel, to some gals 82. A Constellation 88. Small Seniors 86. Yesterday in Paris 27. Undergarment that may be a mistake 28. It‘s properly dunkable 40. Pleases mightily 42. Sniper's spot 43. Calm 44. It's time you / a pack , of Koois 4& Romantic suit DOWN 1. Kind of face ★ ★ ★ What a wonderful difference whi switch to Snow Fresh KOOLt At your mouth feels clean and cool your throat feels smoothed, refr Enjoy the most refreshing experk in smoking. Smoke K00L... wit mild, mild menthol.'.. for & dear fresher taste ail through the day kool gives you a choice-regular. 1 OR. .KING-SIZE WITH FIITESt tSBSfi Brows ft WUiUmaoa Tobacco Cotp* There is only one emergency in a doctor’s mind, said Dr. Herbert R. Glenn, director of the University Health Service, and lhat’s a bleeding artery. In other so-called emergencies, Glenn said, a person can wait for medical help. Glenn said, however, thai ATO Bowlers Lead League B With 32-8 Tally Alpha Tau Omega pulled far ther away from the pack as it won a 4-i) shutout over Zeta Beta Tau in Wednesday’s fraternity League B bowling activity. ATO’s win boosted its league record to 32 wins against 8 de feats. , Mel Royer, who is leading ! League B with a 181 average, ; turned in a 517 series to pace ATO's attack. However Zeta Beta Tau's Eugene Brod gath ered high honors for the match with a 202 single and 518 series. Kappa Sigma won a squeaker over Lambda Chi Alpha. 3-1. Sam Githens rolled a 209 single and 526 series to stimulate Kappa Sig ma’s offensive. Alpha Gamma Rho relied upon Bill Paules’ 202 single and 501 series to stop Tau Phi Delta, 3-1, and Theta Delta Chi whipped Delta Theta Sigma by the same score. Norm Benner's 186 single and 469 series were instrumental in Theta Delta Chi's victory, while Clyde Ellsworth turned in a 481 series for Delta Theta Sig ma. Alpha Phi Delta swept past Phi Kappa Sigma, 4-0, aided by the efforts of Bill George’s 466 series, and Delta Sigma Phi came from behind to defeat Delta Chi, 3-1. 34. San -- 35. Elephant toy 36. Kind of house 37. Lady's name 39. Any tittle sports car 41. Washington By JANET DURSTINE -/Vi.? : V*'-3 S/S&vs?'? >*%gw ssifex T*e?3' ■*/&& teh-fiomfif J -fo Snow Fresh ) tl KGDL erf t the emergency room in the Ritenour Health Center is open 24 hours a day for other condi tions than the rarely-seen bleed ing artery. Dr. H. Richard Ishler, a down [town physician, said there are several conditions that can’t wait for treatment. Among these, he said, are suffocation and the lodg ing of something in the windpipe which obstructs air passage. Dr. Alfred H. Griess, athletic team physician, said it may take several hours for many conditions called emergencies to be treated. A nurse is in attendance at the emergency room all the time, Glenn said, and a doctor is on call from 9 a.m. one day to 9 a.m. the following day. A person who believes he has an emergency condition should go to the dispensary when it is open,' from 8 a.m. to noon and 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. During off hours, he should go to the main desk at the hospital, Glenn said, and then he will be taken to the emergency room. The emergency room is located in the center wing of the health center. Glenn said the coeds who charged the health center Thursday*, with "neglect" had gone to the dispensary rather than the main desk of the hos pital and had been told to go to the emergency room. Anne Milliken, senior in home economics from Pittsburgh, ac cused the health service of ne glect when she said treatment was refused Suzanhe Kohler, sen ior in education from Boyertown, at the noon hour. Miss Kohler was told by Cen tre County Hospital doctors that she had suffered an attack of appendicitis, but the attack was not acute enough for an oper ation. Only students are entitled to medical Help at the health center, Glenn said, but in many cases non-students would not be turned away. The health center consists of two divisions, the dispensary and the hospital. The dispenray serves students who walk up for treat ment. Four regular nurses are on duty in the dispensary and six doctors are on duty to handle these cases. Anyone who Is confined in the health center is put in the hospital. Twelve nurses and a supervisor work at the hospi tal, but they are rotated on three 8-hour shifts. 'A doctor is always on duty. The health center staff also in cludes a psychiatrist and clinical psychologist, a varsity athletic team department, a dental de partment and a pharmacist. I TITANIUM I * n the light, strong metal used ft g in our new jets, missiles, I and space craft, is now avail- § u able in men's jewelry. ft | I if A distinctive and unique gift 3 § ■ | § Ask for it at ft HUR'S MEN'S SHOP £ % or ETHEL MESERVES | S I a ' ft Included with each gift, is Q J the Story of Titanium. jj No. 12 ft i ss\v.. •• • ’<' o%w«v* THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT— One of Finnish gymna: will appear here Jan. 9 goes through her exercises. —HEADLINING PENN STATE SPORTS IN 'sB— During the past year Penn State sports didn’t ha of its best winning records, but there were enough exciting moments to make the average fan forget r the debit side. Of the major sports, wrestling had the worst 2-4-2. But didn’t Doc Speidel’s boys come through with “The Big gest Upset of the Year” by whip ping an overwhelmingly favored Pitt squad in the final meet? I can still see the headline in the special sports edition of Sunday, March 2, 1958 "Maimen Upset Pitt, 14-11. Poliios Wins Last Match by 4-2 Score." And below those headlines was an unprecedented, 2-column mug shot of the hero of the night, heavyweight Ray Pottios. Re member that? But vve started at the end of the 1958 winter sports program, so if you’ll forget that top event of the year, I'll try to feed you the headlines you might remem ber in chronological order. Feb, 3: Cagers Down Bullets, 87-61—Rainey Tops Scorers With 33. Matmen Surprise Navy, 12-12. Gymnasts Wallop Temple, W. Vai Over Vacation. Feb. 4: Vega Withdraws From University. Ball Control Seen Key to Lion Cage Future (same old headline everv year.l Feb. 18: Caaers Miss Upset, 74-71—W. Va. Rally Overcomes Lion Lead. Feb. 22: (Basketball) Syra cuse Freezes Ball 11 Minutes in Win'. 45-31. March 6: Capers Lo.se Final Game, 75-73 Bisons Withstand Rally to Win Overtime Test (Their record: 8 wins. 11 losses.) March 11: Werner Amazes EI GL Fans—Lion Sophomore Wins Eastern All-Around Title—Du laney, Mullen Also Take Ist in Tumbling, Rope Climbing. March 18: Johnston Wins 3rd EIWA Title. Lion Captain Also Cops Fletcher Award; Guccione Places 2nd, Gray Takes 3rd. Seck ler Cops Frosh 157-Pound Crown. Anril 1: Johnston Finishes 3rd in NCAA Tournament. April 15: Bill Hess Out Perm- < anenlly; Lacrossemen Lose. April 22: Emery Beats Ohio State, 7-2; But Lions Lose 3- Game Series. May 7: More Depth Needed in Backfield—Spring Grid Drills Show Lack of Vital Breakaway Runner. May 13: Golfers Finish 2nd to Yale (in Eastern Championships). Davidson Wins Individual Golf Title. Lion Thinclads Upset Mich igan; Half-Mile, 440 Records Fall. Lucas’ 65-yard Run Beats Blues, 22-14. May 21: Golfers End Undefeat ed Year—Notch Easy 6-1 Triumph Over Bisons. May 24: Tennis Team Wallops Pitt. 8-1, for Final 5-6'Record. June 7: . Cal Emery Signs Pro Contract With Phillies. September 10: Caye Lost''For Nebraska Game. * September 16: Olympic Gym- niiiHitMmnMMMiiMHixiitiMUiitinmiititittiiittinmttttiiMiiminitMiiiiiMtiiiittiiimiiiDiiiiiiiiatn + CLASSIFIEDS + ADS MUST BE.IN BT 11:00 A.M. THE PRECEDING DAT RATES CASH—I 7 word* or ten CHARGE—IZ. word! or leu t.SO ono Ineertion 1.75 two insertion! 51.00 three Insertion! Additional words—3 for 3.05 for eaeb day of tiuertlon FOR SALE 29-FOOT 1951 • PALACE House Trailer. -Excellent condition, ready for immediate occupancy. Call AD 8-8218 after 5. 1957 SUPER DELUXE All State Motor 'Scooter; manufactured by Fiaggo & Co., Italy. Quiet; aale sl9s..Phone AD 8-0758. TRAILER 1951 M-system 32 ft, one bed room, awning and patio. For February occupancy. Call AD 8-9095, ask for Roge Wiegand. FOB BENT i GRADUATE 'STUDENTS and upperclass men will find comfortable rooms with bath at -Colonial Hotel,. 123 West Nlttany Ave.* State College. Central location, quiet ly operated for rest and study. Lqw student rates. ' • - w DOUBLE BOOM starting next semester; 1 block from campus. Call AD 84486, ask for Lou or Mel. COLLEGE HEIGHTS, one block from cam pus. One-half double room—available Dee. 21. Call AD 7-3816.. FOR SENT, two-bedroom modern trailer. Will rent to four students. Daye'-View frailer Acres.- yU> 6-3471 or FL ,9*2890 HimfimMiiMNiiiiiufmniimnMiimMMiiniiuiil > LOST . ' 1 LOST: YELLOW clutch bag at Rea * Der rick Drug Store, Dec. 14,, Please call ext. 132. LOST—BLACK leather slave, while fur lining Sat-'nite, AEPi. If .found call Renee ext. 255/ .< SLIDE'' RULE, name I ‘on .inside of case. Vic Den-in. Finder pleaae call AD 8-9058. & 'l . ... WANTED GIRL TO share apartment one block from campus. Cell AD 8-6952 af&r 6 s.m. As a MATT-er-a-FA By MATT MATHEW Associate Sports EdiU nast Vega Enrolls at Uni Wili Compete—L ions t Top All-Around Gymnast September 19; Maie Lost-for Season. September 23: Nebrask Outscores’ Lions, 14-7. Oct. 28: Syracuse Rap tanies, 14-6. Penalties Hi on Offensive. Engle Call Lengen 'Oustanding'. Sf Defeat Lion Harriers in ' est Collegiate Meet'. Terp Title Hopes of Lion Socc 4-1. . Oct. 30: Gilmore Hur Knee; Will Be Out Inde Nov. 25: Gator Consider Pitt. Turkey Day Winnei Get Bowl Bid. Lion Runne Nation’s 2nd Best, Pitt C Favored by TD'. Collegian Ready to Rip Pitt. Dec. 2: Gator Bowl Snubs Lions Despite 25-21 Win (over Pitt). 2nd Half Comeback Beals Pill. Neff Scores Twice; Jacks' Passing Shines. jHoak's Run Called 'Turning Point'. Black Scores 25 Points as Col legian Wins, 26-0. Dec. 6: UPI Names Garban to All-East Squad. Dec. 16: Oberly Injured in Grapplers* Win. (And so it con tinues.) Five Percent of DOC Elect Ten to Council • Ten students have been elected to the Division of Counseling Student Council. Forty-two students, or approxi mately five per cent of the stu dents enrolled in DOC, voted Tuesday and yesterday. Those elected were Kent Cootes, Walter Darran, Bradley Davis, Robert Echols, Kathryn Hill, Joyce Hurst, Jane Kaul, Sandra Lehman, Leah Reason and Robert Staiger. it's . . . “the flask for people ' with BIG smiles” ■ size one liter $5.65 ppd. “Gratification Guaranteed” SPORTS CAR enthusiasts interested in forming a campus sportscar club con tact Dale Edramey ext. 2762 after 7 p.m. COEDS, SECRETARIES to try ti e Olym-' pia typewriter. Rent,an Olympia—apply up to 3 month’s rental toward dtwn pay ment. Nittany Office Equipment, 281 S. Allen St. Phone AD 8-6125. RIDE WANTED Sat. to Syracuse n upper New York. Cal) Mrs, Rhodes A 1) 8-8141. COLLEGE MEN—Last year coll «e men . In. our department working p trt time averaged $7B per week.-Due to conditions in our department this year, we expect even higher gains. Pleasant, short hour arrangements • allow plenty of dime for studying. Car furnished, expenses paid. Call Ed Lough AD 7-4758 Mon. I FH. be tween 6-10 p.m. Salary $35 per week. MISCELLANEOUS I KNOW who has mV topcoat Chuck. Re turn topcoat, R&D meal ticket value 4:90, gloves and cost of classifieds 2.05. Exchange at Collegian Office. All must be there for exchange. Take advantage or will press. PICK UP FREE Christmas greens at Phi ''Kappa Psi anytime before tomorrow' at 2 p,m. Beautiful spruce, cut one week ago. Take some, home to Mother. SICK TYPEWRITER slowing'you down! Our typewriter doctors pep up. domestic and Imported machines. Expert repair and servicing, Niltany' Office Equipment, 231 Allen St. Phone AD 8-6126. . EAST, MINUTE typing of term papers. reports, thesis, etc. Call Mrs. Fish AD 8-0238, ' LIKE MEATBALC-or steak sindw'iches , opening ih January—Joe's Piisa Shoppe, 131 N. Atherton-St. AT). 8-1441.<, .• . ENSOLL NOW for.ballroom danefpf, tap. to* or aerobatlo lessons. Park Forest Village School of' Dance. AD ■84078. IF YOUR typewriter la giving you trouble ' bur yeara of. experience are.'at your command, Just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 638 W College Are. - STORAGE -‘ BTUDEKF trunks .and', pep , eonal offsets! pick-npand delfvery serv test Shoemaker Bk*. Pboae AD Mill, its who one of the lost of record, versity; > Boast a ‘Just Could rs (are) ridders 1 ‘Pros’ WINE SKINS WANTED Broadway— (Continued from page one) f my first impulse was to take the part right away because it was .such’a good opportunity, but that was not considering school. So hack I came to talk it. over with my parents and advisor. “My parents were happy about my getting the part, but they wanted me to stay in school and get my diploma. The part, after all. was small and there was al ways the hazard that the. show would close quickly or that I would be dropped from the cast if the directors felt I wasn’t work ing out in the part. T hen I would lose a year of school. "I wrote to New York for a few more details and by that time the producers and direc tors had talked it over with the authors and they decided that it would be smarter for me to stay in school. They wrote me that they wanted me to come to see them after gradua tion and they would try to help me, then. “Although I wanted to do the part at first, it would have meant interrupting ‘ my semester and breaking ties with my friends here at school. The biggest factor in my decision, I think, was that once I got away from school I might never have come back, and I would have lost'the chance for my degree.. Once you start on Broadway, you have to keep plug ging and plugging. •' "And then, too, just reading for a Broadway play gave me a wealth of experience. I feel that here at Stale I get all the basic techniques and practice on an idealized plane, and on Broad way I would not get quite as much experience as quickly. “On Broadway you spend all your time tryipg to get bit parts and can’t really create a part for yourself until you are almost a star. .Here you are able to create your own individual style and learn quite a bit. “Of course there is an awfuj lot you can learn on a profes sional level, but things are much more difficult and hectic and the chance for pure study is gone. You almost have to learn all over again.” s Nit iri Li s Van arians Great -3 Ruin irmen, McLean Quits Packers, Signs as Lion Assistant GREEN BAY, Wis. (IP)— Ray (Scooter) McLean quit Wednes day after one year as head coach of the defeat-ridden Green Bay Packers. He promptly took a job as backfield coach under his long time friend, George Wilson of the Detroit Lions. :s Left 'initely. s State, \ | » We wish you a happy j | holiday season and thank | g you for your patronage g throughout the past year, jj V & & In the coming year re- g S , $ | member Margaret's Shop I f l » • Kitting Supplies § V A jjt • Knitting Instructions | • Children's Clothing I Margarets s I Sho P | l 202 S. Alien i Sf g , * Merry Christmas and Happy New Year S* from the j : 11 NITTANY DELL ! £ g "HOME OF 1 § | DELICIOUS SANDWICHES" S § AD 8-8502 i The Hat Shop Corner cf McAllister & Beaver ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 1 “The proper study of mankind is man,” said Geoffrey Chaucer in his immortal Casey At the Bat, and I couldn’t agree more. In these tangled times it is particularly proper to study man—how he lives and works. Accordingly, this column, normally devoted to slapdash' waggery, will from time to time turn a serious eye on the social sciences. In making these occasional departures, I have the hearty ap proval of the makers of Philip Morris Cigarettes, whose interest is not only in providing young Americans with fine cigarettes, matchlessly blended of vintage grown with loving care and harvested with tender mercy, then cured w-.th com passionate patience and rolled into firm tasty cylinders and brought to you in long size or regular, in soft pack or flip-top box, at prices which wreak no havoc on the most stringent of budgets, but who are equally concerned with broadening the minds and extending the intellectual vistas of every college man and woman! I, for one, am not unmoved by this great-heartedness, and though I know it is considered chic these days to disparage one’s employers, I shall not. Indeed, I shall cry “Huzzah!” for the makers of Philip Morris. I shall cry “Huzzah!’.’ and “Vivat” and “016!” and “Ochichoonya!” But I digress. For our first lesson in social science, let u* turn to called the queen of the social sciences. (Sociology is the king of the social sciences. Advertising is the jack.) _ Economics breaks down into two broad general classifica tions: 1) coins; 2) folding money. But before taking up these technical aspects, let us survey briefly the history of economic*. Economics was discovered by the Englishman, Adam Smith. He published his findings in 1786, but everybody gigglfed so hard that Smith, blushing hotly, gave up the whole thing and went into the cough drop business with his brother. For long years after that economics lay neglected while the world busied itself with other things, like the birth of Victor Hugo, the last days of Pompeii, and the Bunny Hug. Then one day while flying a kite during a thunderstorm, th® American, Henry George (also called Thorstein Veblen), dis covered the law of diminishing returns, and then, boy, the fat was in the fire! Before you could say “knife” the Industrial Revolution Mechanization and steam' power resulted in prodigies of production. For example, before the Industrial Revolution, a Welsh artisan, named Dylan Sigafoos, used to make horse-shoes' by hand at,the rate of four a day. After the Industrial Revolution, with the aid of a steam engine, Sigafoos was able to make entire horses! And so it went—factories rising from the.plains, cities bur geoning around the factories, transport and commerce keeping pace—until today, thanks to economics, we have smog, reces sions, and economics textbooks at $7,50 per copy. The makers of Philip Morris are no economists, but they do understand supply and demand. Some people demand filter cigarettes, so they .supply the finest —Afari&oro, of coursef Great flavor, improved filter—a lot to liket As exciting as a ride that's how the future before has a New Ye full of the promise of ... of new frontiers, the New Year bring menf ail your greatesl tions,.. be yeurhap] Collegia Staff FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1951 § ~Jfappy 5? *-3o (Everyone » On Campus MsShukan the Author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys / "and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.”) • t • ausSMußfacittai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers