PAGE EIGHT
Freshmen to Lead Wo
Sports Car Club
May Be Planned
Sports car enthusiasts may soon be able to organize them
selves with the aid of three students who are planning to
form a sports car club.
Dale Edraney, freshman in mechanical engineering from
Dingman’s Ferry, said that when he transferred to the
WSGA Issues
Strict Campus,
14 Blockmarks
The judicial board of the Wo
men's Student Government Asso
ciation has approved 14 black
mai ks and a 1 a.m. removal which
were recommended by house
motheis.
The boaid also decided to pen
alize a girl three blackmarks for
coming in at 2'3oa.m. on a 1 a m.
permission. The girl said that the
car .she and her date were riding
in slid into a ditch six miles from
campus They attempted to call
but didn’t reach the housemother
until 2.10 am, she said.
A strict wekend was given to a
gnl who was 30 minutes late on
an 11 p.m. permission. No excuse
was given.
No penalty was given a girl
who returned to State College
two days early from vacation and
stayed with a sorority sister in
town. She had not received per
mission from the Dean of Wo
men’s office. She was warned that
she must receive permission to
slay in Stale College from the
Dean of Women even though hei
parents had given their approval
G-Men Loaded
With Tumblers
(Continued from page six)
hauser make the rope the weak
est spot—experience wise.
Mullen was a 3 5-3.7 climber
and during the latter part of the
season Neuhauser was consistent
ly under the 4.0 mark. Little-
Wood’s best time was 4.l—still
good enough to defeat Temple
and West Virginia climbers last
year.
Wettstone has three men from
which to choose the second and
third climber for the first two
meets—Jack Hidinger, Bill Fos
nocht and Bob Kaminski.
Tumbling is one of the Lion's
strongest events. Heading the
list of returnees is Eastern
champion Dave Dulaney and
Graeme Cowan.
Dulaney and Cowan placed
one-two last year against Temple
and West Virginia. Handy Lou
Savadove will be the third mem
ber of the trio.
If Wettstone needs a replace
ment he can use sophomore Ber
nie Buhl or Jay Werner. Werner
finished second in the Eastern
tumbling finals last year but does
not normally tumble in regular
competition.
Space Age—
fContinucd from page five)
thur Clarke ("The Exploration
of the Moon") believe the lu
nar city of the future will be
atomic powered and have algae
farms in tubes to renew air
an augment food supply.
One of the important problems
yet to be solved before space
travel can be realized, is the frail
ty of man. According to Capt.
Ashton Graybiel, director of re
search at the Navy’s school of
aviation medicine in Pensacola,
Fla., if this can be conquered,
then a great step forward m space
travel will have been taken.
BusAd Senior Claims '
'Year's First Dad' Title
A University senior claims to
be the nation’s first father of the
new year.
John R. Allen Jr., senior in bus
iness administration from Wil
mington, Del., became the father
of a 7 pound, 8 ounce baby boy
a few .seconds after midnight
Jaa L
University this fall he was amazed
that there was no sports car club
here.
Edraney met two other stu
dents, Dennis Dinsmore, freshman
in the Division of Counseling from
Umontown, and Jack Lesyck,
freshman in engineering from
Bethlehem, who were eager to
help uncover student interest and
work with Edraney in forming a
club.
Of the more ihan 20 students
showing interest thus far in
such a club, two are upper
classwomen. "Every person has
a sports car, (which is not a
pre-requisite), and is willing to
help," Edraney said.
An organization meeting will
be held at 7 p m. tomorrow. Ed
raney has contacted each stu
dent who has shown interest in
the club to plan this meeting.
At the fust meeting, several
committees will be formed: a
badge committee .to work on the
club’s insignia, a constitutional
committee and committees to
check with the Senate committee
on regulations and to check with
the dean of men.
Edraney has contacted Shell
Wolfson, a writer for the Newark
News in New Jersey for advice.
Wolfson has helped increase
sports car club membership in
that state by about 200Edraney
also welcames advice from any
other authority on sports cars
and club formation.
Edraney is a member of the
Sports Car Club of America. It
was necessary for him to join
when he worked on a pit crew
of a racing team and a:> a course
marshall.
Lesyck, Dinsmore and Edra
ney hope that more will turn
out for the club, but only those
who are enthusiastic and gen
uinely interested.
They plan to have the first
rally this spring. A rally is the
actual contest between the driv
ers where each is given a specific
mileage and time to which he
must adhere. He is checked at
various spots on his route and
points are subtracted for going
over or under the speed limit
set, usually about 20 miles an
hour.
Shaw Bulletin Renamed
To Show Wider Scope
The Shaw Bulletin, published
by the Shaw Society of America,
Inc., and the University Press, has
been renamed The Shaw Review.
Dr. Stanley Weintraub, instruc
tor of English literature and edi
tor of the magazine, said the new
name will better indicate the
magazine’s present scope.
Former
Dies
Funeral services were held Sunday for the late Milton S.
McDowell, director emeritus of the Agriculture and Home
Economics Extension. He was 86.
McDowell and his wife were in West Palm Beach, Fla.,
when he became ill and was admitted to Good Samaritan
Hospital where he died last
Wednesday.
McDowell was graduated from
the University in 1892 with a
bachelor of science degree in
chemistry and in 1897 he re
ceived a master's degree. Serv
ing as a chemist in industry he
later joined the Agriculture
Experimental Station to do re
search work.
He became director of the Agri
culture Extension Service in 1912
1 and held -that position for 30
[years until his retirement in 1941.
i McDowell was instrumental ir.
(organizing Pennsylvania’s coun
ties for agricultural work and was
[active in many state agriculture
i programs. In 1917 he helped es
tablish the Pennsylvania Sta'e
'Farm Products Show and served
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Sportseer
(Continued from page seven)
“It was a trip of a lifetime,” Moran replied. "It really went too
fast for me. I had a great time.”
"How did Russia impress you?”
"It was just what I'd expected it to be. I mean, in all the pic
tures I had seen and in all my reading on Russia, I had the impres
sion they led a dull and shabby life. And it was just that way. They
had no expressions on their faces at all.”
Moran's performances on that four were outstanding for the
then relatively unknown trackman. Running in the 1500 meters
event, Moran won a second in Poland, a second in Greece, a third
in Moscow and a fourth in Hungary.
“I was beaten out by an inch in that Greece meet,” Moran
said. “Jim Greile (a fellow American from Oregon) caught me at
the tape. And when I finished fourth at Hungary, the world’s rec
ord in the 1500 meters was broken.”
SPORTS CHAT— In case you missed it, ex-Penn State football great
Lenny Moore, now with the champion Baltimore Colts, was named
to a halfback position on the UPI All-Pro team . . . another former
Lion, Chuck Drazenovich of Washington gained an honorable men
tion berth as a defensive linebacker . . . Moore will be a starting
halfback for the West in the All-Pro Bowl at Los Angeles Sunday.
Watch for the early selection of end Maury Schleicher in the
final rounds of the pro grid draft late this month . . . probably by
the Philadelphia Eagles . . . Chuck Ruslavage and Dave Kasper
ian could be picked, but will probably forego the "play-for pay”
grind because of their ages . . . Ruslavage is 25 and Kasperlan
26 . . .
Ruslavage, incidentally, was named the North’s outstanding
defensive star in the annual Blue-Grey game at Montgomery, Ala.
. ... he edged Schleicher, Kasperian and Wisconsin’s Jim Fraizer
for the honor.
Grid Coaches Favor
Many Rule Changes
CINCINNATI (/P)— College football coaches went on rec
ord yesterday as favoring a rule which would permit one
player—usually the quarterback—to confer with his coach!
during time out. They also favored several changes which
would open up the college game a bit.
The recommendations came from the Advisory Rules
Newman Wins
Ed Presidency
Dorothy Newman, junior in
psychology from Ph i 1 a delphia,
was elected president of the Edu
cation Student Council last night.
Other new officers for next se
mester are vice president, Sharon
Hoffman, sophomore in education
from Maplewood, N.J.; and sec
retary-treasurer, Jeanette Butler,
junior in education from Camp
Hill. Carole Cin, junior in educa
tion from Allentown, was ap
pointed the council’s orientation
chairman for Spring Week.
Retiring officers of the council
are: Ruth Johnson, president;
Dorothy Newman, vice president;
and Ellen Butterworth, secretary
treasurer.
Ag Professor
Florida Hospital
on its committee for 25 years.
Besides being a member of
various State College and Belle
fonte civic organisations, Mc-
Dowell belonged to the Presby
terian Church, Alpha Zeta and
Kappa Sigma fraternities, and
in 1936 he received a certificate
of recognition from Epsilon
Sigma Phi, extension and pro
fessional fraternity. He was al
so former treasurer of the Ath
letic Association.
He is survived by his wife;
i three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Bal
is, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Eliza
beth, State College and Louise,
Philadelphia; a son, M. S. Mc-
Dowell Jr., State College; five
grandchildren, and one great
grandchild.
Committee of the American Col
lege Football Coaches Assn, at
week-long college sports meet
ings.
Other suggested changes—which
may or may not be adopted by
the National Rules Committee
when it meets in Los Angeles
next week—include returning the
goal posts to the goal line to pro
mote field goal kicking, more lib
eral substitution, and a rewriting
of the present one-arm blocking
rule.
The AFCA Rules Committee,
headed by former Columbia
Coach Lou Little, made its report
prior to the general meeting of
the football coaches.
Among the reports bouncing
around hotel lobbies was that
leaders in the movement to form
a nation-wide league of major in
dependent football colleges would
meet here this week. It is a plan
that has been discussed for sev
eral years but the colleges usual
ly mentioned such as Notre
Dame, Pittsburgh, Syracuse,
Army, Navy and some California
universities —have been very close
mouthed about the subject.
College coaches voted 662-169
that sideline confabs between
players and coaches should be
legalized. Football always has had
a rule forbidding any coaching
from the sidelines and coaches
seldom have admitted they evad
ed it by giving signals.
Other proposals passed along to
the NCAA committee as a result
of the coaches’ voting were three
possible changes in the location
and width of the goal posts; an
unspecific recommendation for
more liberal or unlimited substi
tution and a re-wording of the
one-arm blocking rule.
The committee overrode the
vote of the coaches in recom
mending the retention of the con
troversial two-point conversion
rule and went along with the vote
in suggesting that the 1958 sys
tem for having substitutes report
to offiicals be retained.
In a questionnaire, 445 coaches
favored free and unlimited sub
stitution; 352 favored retaining
the 1958 rule and 18 asked for
more restriction.
Dissatisfied with this year’s
rule which permits blockers to
use only one arm and shoulder,
a special committee was appoint
ed to write a rule which would
be less restrictive but still carry
out the safety ideas which in
spired the present rule.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1959
British Museum Mistake
Discovered by de Levi©
Dr. Dagobert de Levie, asso
ciate professor of German, recent
ly discovered that the British
Museum Catalog Department has
mistakenly attributed the author
ship of "Patriot enspiegel” to
Count Gustav von Schlabrendorff.
The nationalist book, published
in Germany in 1804, was actually
written by Hans Heinrich von
Held, a little known Prussian
state official.
De Levie is engaged in research
on the German patriotic literature
of the 18th century.
'•IiCMIMMMMMMaiMMMMItHMIMtIMIMMIIMIfMMta
CLASSIFIED
'latiimitiiiaMiiiifaiiaMitttiMtfiMMMiMtamMtttMM
FOR SALE
1952 35’ TRAILER. One bedroom. Lot 28
Penn State Trailer Park. Shown daily
8-6 p.m. Priced reasonably.
SLIDE RULE K&E Log Log Duplex
Decitrig. Call AD 8-1504.
ONE BEDROOM mobile home, 27 ft.,
American. Original owner, Immediat©
occupancy $1660. AD 8-1229.
I9S2ANDERSON Hour© Trailer, 28 feet,
$l,lOO, Hoover’s Trailer Park. AD B*BoBl
ask for Bob Klotz.
TRAILER 1051 M-svetem 32 ft, one bed*
room, awning and patio. For February
occupancy. Call AD 8-9095, aek for Rogg
Wiegand.
• laitfZltiaitlliaSiatMMlKMtMtlllltltlMMllMMMllMia
FOH RENT
ROOM BONANZA—A riot of looms at
ridiculous prices for spring semester*
Skillfully placed high above the seme
Rathskellar, we offer you a new e\pei ience
in modern living. Call either AD S-U067
or AD 8*0283 at once, readers, before
you lo«e the incentive.
TWO BEDROOM house in State College.
Unfurnished except range and refiiger
ator. Available after Jan. 26. Call AD
8-1427.
PLEASANT DOUBLE room for nu>le
student*. Call at 512 W, Foster Ave,
after 3 p.m-
SINCLE ROOM. Phone AD 8-0080.
STUDENT WANTED to share four*man
apartment with kitchen. Convenient to
campus. Call AD 8-1504.
FIRST FLOOR furnished apt, 2 rooms,
j bath, heat, hot water, washing machine,
private entrance, pat king, 3 male stu
dents or couple. $55 mo. Call EM 4-1144.
STABLE FOR rent for several horses with
or without hoard. Close to campus.
Phone AD 7-7218.
APARTMENT set up for four bo>s; fur
nished, private bath, and kitchen, sepa
rate entrance. Phone AD 7*7218. v
ROOM AND Boaid for bne. Several places
for board. 243 S. Pugh St.
FOR RENT two-bedroom modern trailer*
Will rent to four students. Day* View
Trailer Acres. AD 8-3471 or FL 0-2890*
GRADUATE STUDENTS and upperclass
men will find comfortable rooms with
bath at Colonial Hotel, 123 West Nittany
Ave., State College. Centra] location, quiet
ly operated for rest and study. Low student
rates.
LOST
PLEASE RETURN 2“’* blue American
Tourister suitcase taken from Boalsburg
bus, Jan. 4 to Carolyn Webb ext. 1483M*
Must have Textbooks!
ZBT FRATERNITY pin on campus, initiala
MFS. Finder call ZBT AD 8-6718. Re
ward.
LOST—BLACK leather glove, white fur
lining Sat. nite, AEPi. If found call
Renee ext. 256.
SLIDE RULE, name on inside of ease*
Vic Dervin. Finder please call AD 8-8058.
WANTED
COEDS. SECRETARIES to try the Olvm
pia typewriter. Rent an Olympia; apply
up to 3 months* rental toward down pay
ment. Nittany Office Equipment, 231 8.
Allen St. Phone AD 8*6126.
KITCHEN HELP wanted Alpha Tau
Omega. Call AD 7-7683 ask for Al.
THREE BOYS to share furnished house*
Call Mark AD 8-1709.
ANYONE INTERESTED in taking Math
45 this summer contact Thomas Beltel
AD 8-1218. 20 students tequired to sched
ule class.
TWO MALE students to share established
apartment with two other boys. Phone
AD 7-7218.
COEDS, SECRETARIES to try the Olym
pia typewriter. Rent an Olympia—apply
up to 3 month’s rental toward down pay
ment. Nittany Office Equipment, 231 S*
Allen St Phone AD 8-6126.
MISCELLANEOUS
JUNIORS! WANT to win $10? Enter the
junior class emblem contest by Jan. Is.
See posters around campus for details.
THE JAZZ CLUB’S future is at stake.
A general discussion meeting will be
held at 7 p.m. in Room 10 Sparks this
Thurs. night. Election of officers will
follow, so bring your membership card
for admittance. We urge you to attend.
ALL INTERESTED in Outing Club mid
semester aki trip. PLEASE ATTEND
meeting Thurs., 7 p.m.. 121 Sparks. Brin,
deposit' or final payment.
FOR LAST minute typing of reports.
term papers, .etc. Phone Mrs. Fish.
AD 8-0238.
ENROLL NOW for ballroom dancing, tap,
toe or aerobatic tenons. „ParU Form
Village School of Dance. AD 8-1078.
IV TOUR typewriter la giving you trouble
our years of experience are at your
tommand. Just dial AD 7-2482 or bring
machine to 688 W College Are.
STORAGE STUDENT trunks and per
sonal affects: pick-up and delivery scro
ll*. fimnln Iran. htu.U.UIII. ,