PAGE TWO Rec Facilities Seen Lacking Immediate steps to provide for extensive expansion of, campus recreation facilities was recommended to the Uni-j versity Senate yesterday. Findings of an evaluation study of intramural and general recreation facilities showed that these progiams are not No Students May Repeat English 0 Students failing English 0 can not repeat the course but will be able to lake the final examination again in order to qualify for Eng lish t under a new ruling of the Department of English Dr. John S. Bowman, chairman of the English composition sec tions, told the University Senate yesterday that the only exception to the new ruling will be students who failed English 0 before last semester. Students who plan to take the final exam under the new rule must register for it before May 1. They will take the exam with the regular sections that enrolled in the course this semester. Prior to this ruling, a student failing English 0 could repeat the course as long as he stayed in college until he passed it. May l and Dec. 1 have been set as the deadlines for register ing for the final exam in the spring and fall semesters. Bowman said it will be the stu dents' own responsibility to pre pare for the final exam. Press Contest Seeks Coed For Cover Girl Coeds interested in entering the Pittsburgh Press Campus Cover Girl Contest should place their; names and photographs in a box in The Daily Collegian outer of fice by noon, Feb. 14. The Pittsburgh Press news paper sponsors of the contest, has invited many colleges to partici pate. Each school will enter one candidate The candidates from the Uni versity will bo chosen by the Board of Editors of The Daily Col legian and her photograph will be sent to the Press. On March 22 pictures of the candidates from the various col leges will appear in the Press Roto Magazine. From this group five finalists will be selected by judges. These five will be invited to a luncheon in Pittsburgh to meet and talk with the judges. The following week the Campus Cov er Girl will be chosen and the four other finalists will become the queen’s court. Photographs and an accompanying story on the finalists will be featured in the Press Roto Magazine. House Approves Bill For Extension of Draft WASHINGTON (/Pl—The House voted 281-20 yesterday to extend the draft four years beyond June 30. A strong drive to hold the ex tension to two years failed. But it is expected to be renewed in the Senate, next stop for the bill backed by President Eisenhower and Pentagon chiefs. Send a Subscription Home... $3 per Semester $5 per Year STOP IN THE OFFICE IN CARNEGIE BLDG. OR WRITE: BOX 261. STATE COLLEGE, PA. ®ljt? ®ailg Collegian FOR A BETTER PENN STATE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA keeping up with the rapidly grow ing enrollment. The study was conducted by a committee headed by Eugene S. Lindstrom, associate professor of bacteriology. In addition to the expanded fa cilities, the committee recom mended: • All incoming freshmen be tested on their health knowledge and then sectioned in health edu cation classes according to their knowledge. •At least two experienced, trained professional recreational leaders be added to the staff to assist in developing and operating the recreation program. • Existing facilities, including residence halls, be studied to make sure alt existing space is better used efficiently. ■ •An outside professional agen cy be engaged to provide an over all plan to help provide an inte grated recreational program. The health and physical educa tion study showed that the facili ties are especially lacking for wo men. From 1924 to 1958, the report stated, there has been no increase in indoor facilities for women and there has been a decrease in out door facilities while the enroll ment has jumped from 336 to 3360 women, a 10-fold increase. Evening classes have further cut into the intramurals program. Sports programs for graduate stu dents and faculty are out of the question except during ROTC common hours, the report pointed out. An informal poll of students in health education showed they felt the course material was just a repetition of high school health. Special Course Offered in Math The Department of Mathematics has established special sections of; Mathematics 42 for students who 1 have shown special aptitude on the basis of their performance in Mathematics 41. These sections were formed from lists submitted by instruc tors in Mathematics 41. The spe cial sections, used for the first time this semester, include as many of the listed students as possible. Orrin W. Frink, head of the department, said “the primary aim of these sections is to give these students a better basic understanding of the fundamen tal processes of calculus. This will place the student in a better position for applying calculus to allied fields of interest. To help accomplish this, a different text book will be used." Alum Named Admissions Assistant Paul A. Mitten, sales manager of Offset Printing, Inc., of State' College, has been named admin istrative assistant to the dean of admissions at the University, Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter, dean of admissions, devote much his time to woi ing with hi school gradual request in g ai mission and w: their parents, will also tra' throughout t state, represei mg the Univi sity at collet nights and simi lar programs. Mitten is a 1931 Mr. Mitun graduate of the University in busi ness administration. As an under graduate, Mitten was president of his freshman class, vice president of the senior class, basketball manager, vice president of Stu dent Council and the Student Board, president of Lion’s Paw and of Blue Key and a member of Parmi Nous. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. A native of Towanda, Mitten operated a men’s clothing storeJn State College from 1933 to 1943. From 1943 to 1949 he was a sales representative for Baldwin Loco motive Co., with headquarters in Washington, D.C. He was engaged in sales work with Palm Beach Clothing Co. from 1950 to 1955 and with P. H. Lee, Co., New York City, from i 1955 to 1957. He served a term as president of the State College Chamber of Commerce and as a member of Borough Council while in the clothing business in State College. Mitten is married to the former Louise Turner, also of Towanda; and they have two children, Paul A., Jr.,' a junior at the University and Polly, a sophomore. EUROPE Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Africa to Sweden. You’re accompanied not herded around. College art only. AJao short trips. 5724 SI39D. EUROPE SUMMER TOURS 255 Sequoia (Box C> Pasadena. Calif. HIAWATHA had HALITOSIS Yes. HIAWATHA DuPONT NISBY, Uth semester Pre- Spire major from Upper Wow, Vt., was a chronic halitosis suf ferer . . . and even her best friends, of whom she had none, wouldn’t tell her. Well, one day in the PUB, er ... is it HUB? Anyway . . . one day Hiawatha happened to spot a dog-eared Daily Collegian of Feb. 31,1927 ... and what to her watering eyes did appear ... a big, juicy advertisement offer ing "20 WALLET-SIZED PHO TOGRAPHS OF ANY PIC TURE YOU HAVE . . . FOR JUST $1 ... 20 SPARKLING, WALLET-SIZE PHOTOS MADE FROM ANY NEGA TIVE OR PICTURE YOU WISH” ... for just ONE BILL! Intelligently heeding this swinging advice, Hiawatha ran to the CENTRE COUNTY FILM LAB. hoping the offer hadn’t expired. Luckily, she avoided the rush by arriving early. Guess you know the rest of this American success story . . . WELL . . . Hiawatha still has halitosis and the CENTRE COUNTY FILM LAB still of fers 20 wallet-size photos for ONLY $l. Tta Cattle County Film IDS W. Beaver Ave. Stale College Miss Pa. May Visit During Sharp Week Rosalie Samley, Miss Penn sylvania of 1958, has been asked to attend the Sophomore Class Dance to be held during Larry Sharp Week and an invitation has been extended to Sharp and his parents to visit the campus during the fund-raising campaign. Carmella LaSpada, general chairman for the campaign, told All-University Cabinet last night that she has written to Miss Sam ley but has not yet received any reply. Miss LaSpada pointed out that the appearance of the beauty queen probably would aid in the success of the dance and the over all success of the campaign. If Sharp and his parents are able to visit the campus. Miss LaSpada said, free accommoda tions have been arranged at -the Niltany Lion Inn for their stay. Cabinet approved a $l7OO bud get for the over-all expenses of the campaign, to be held March 2 through 8. All-University Presi dent Jay Feldstein urged Cabinet mmebers to approve this budget after Miss LaSpada presented a detailed report on plans for the week. The budget will include the $1250 cost for the Kingston Trio, ★CATHACM Now - 1:00, 3:43, 6:26, 9:20 ★NITTANY • TODAY & SATURDAY a Doors Open 6 p.m. Today WALT DISNEY’S “OLD YELLER” FESS PARKER MI Prompt Repair Service ★Car Radios ★Portables ★Table Radios ★Record Players ★TVs Come hear Zenith or RCA '59 Stereo at WJAC-TV » 8 FRIDAY 6:00 Sports-News 6:30 Bold Journey 7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 Northwest Passage 8:00 Phil Harris 9:00 M Squad 9:30 Silent Serv. 10:00 Boxing, Orte- ga \a Stitch 10:45 Jackpot Bowl- ing 11:00 News-Sports 11:00 Movie “Impa tient Year®** WJAC-TV • 6 SATURDAY 2:30 Juniata Col- WFBG-TV • 10 lege Choir S :00 Col. basket- FRIDAY CroAs-VV. Va. 4 :30 McLennan 6:00 Popeye Play-! house :IS Outdoors :30 News • Sports Handicap 5:09 Cisco Kid 5:30 Lone Hanger 6:00 Union Pacific 6:30 Command »:45 News :00 How to Marry a Millionaire f;3O HU Parade 1:00 "Walt Disney i :00 Phil Silvers >:5O 77 Sunset Strip Performance 7:00 Gray Ghost 7:30 People Art Funny 8:00 Perry Como 9:00 Black Saddle 9:30 Cima'ron City 10:30 D.A/s Man 11:00 State Trooper 11:30 Sen Hunt 12:0« News-Weath'r 12:15 Movie, S 7 : 8 ; 9 : 9: 10:30 Person to 11:00 News, Weath. 11:20 Movie, ; “Honeymoon • for Three** MtIIIIIIMMUIIUIMIIiItMII FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1959 which will be appearing at a discount because of the nature of the drive, and publicity expenses. The publicity will include a banner on the Mall, billboards on the outskirts of State College, car stickers, match books, tags, post ers to be circulated within a 40- mile radius of the campus, adver tising the Kingston Trio. The admission price for the trio, lo appear from 3 to 5 p.m. March 8 in Recreation Building, has been set at $1.25. Feldstein pointed out that although this price may seem rather low, lhe Larry Sharp committee wants to give lhe student body the benefit of the appearance as thanks for contributing so gen erously lo the drives in the past. The Larry Sharp committee has set its goal for the campaign at $7OOO, according to Miss LaSpada. PLAYERS present J. B. Priestley’s “MUSIC AT NIGHT” CENTER STAGE weekends only FEB. 13-28 Box Office Opens Monday at HUB KEYSTONE TV W. College at Frazier AD 7-4877 WFBG-TV • 10 SATURDAY 1:00 Jr. Basketball 1:45 Pro Hockoy 2:00 ice Hockey— -4:30 Hot Stove ball. Holy League - Spts 5:00 All-Star Golf 6:00 L. Welk 7:00 Leave It To Beaver 7 :S0 Perry Mason 8:30 Wanted— Dead or Alive 9:00 Zane Grey 9:30 Have Gun, Will Travel 10:00 Gunsmoke 10:30 Flight-drama 11:00 News, Sporta 11:15 M. Spillane 11:45 Movie, 'Un certain Glory* WMAJ Sign Oa ... Morning Bhow Morning Dnotlona _ Now, HoadUno* Morning Show ■ Swap sh»p Cl*»ic*l tntorluda , Hnilc st Noon Coantr Now* i What** Goins On Mula Bhaw Nowi and Sport. Conic ti Local Now* . LP'« and Show Tone* New* . LP'i ui Show Tanea New* and Market* Sport, Special _ IP 1 , and Show Tanoo Fallon Low!* ir. . LP'i and Show Taae* Pabll, Strain Program WDFM Program* Greovology ... Groovology two and Sport* 's WJAC-TV • 6 : SUNDAY S 1:00 Steelworkers* 2 TV meeting ; 1:15 HeVn Speaks* 1:30 Oral Roberta: 2:00 Wibdotn J 2‘30 Pro Ra»ketb*lS 4:30 Ask Washing-: ton ■ 5:00 Shirley Tem-2 pie Storybook: 6:00 Meet the press 3 6:30 Casey Jones : 7:00 Saber of Lon-3 don 3 7:30 Thin Man j 8:00 Steve Allen 2 WFBG-TV • 10 i SUNDAY 5 1:00 Life of 2 Triumph « 1 ;30 Boto The i Clown • 2 :00 Get Set, Go ! 5 2:30 Bull Session ; 8:00 Last Word 3 3 :3Q World of 3 Ideas I 4:00 Tugb't Annie* 4:30 Behind The 3 News a 5:09 To be anned.J 5:30 Amateur Hr. 3 6:09 Bachelor 3 Father « 8:30 20th Century a 7:00 Lassie 1 7:39 Maverick } mtHIHHIIMMIHMHtWW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers