THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959
Philly
WVA
If you should happen to be in Philadelphia's Penn-Sher
wood Hotel Saturday you'll have a chance to see a telecast of
the Penn State - West Virginia football game.
If you're on the University Park campus at that time,
you won't be able to see it.
The Philadelphia telecast
circuit by the Penn State Club of
Philadelphia. The telecast, how
ever, has been branded "unauth
'orized" by Ernest J. McCoy, dean
of the College of Physical Edu
cation and Athletics and direc
tor of athletics.
McCoy said yesterday that
the Philadelphia alumni club
did not clear the telecast with
the University, rendering it
"unauthorized as far as Penn
State is concerned."
McCoy said the club is prob
ably paying for the telecast out
The Associated Press reported
Tuesday that a s reening com
mittee for the Li erty Bowl, to
be held Dec. 19 in Philadelphia,
would view the Penn State-
West Virginia nd Syracuse
games on a close circuit tele
vision hookup. .
of its own funds,rand that they
probably cleared its legality with
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association.
He stated that the West Virginia
and Syracuse games would not be
carried over network television
or over the University closed cir
cuit cable.
"Any telecast would be car
ried by our national sponsor,
CBS," he said, "and at the pres
ent moment we have received
no indication that the games
will be televised."
McCoy pointed out that local
televising of the game would be
unfeasible because of problems
that would be encountered by
television equipment on Beaver
Field.
He added that any possibility
of televising the Syracuse game
is extremely remote at the present
time.
Space Studies
Brings Eng
Changes--
(Continued from page one),
are enrolled in civil engineering
—slightly more than half what it
was five years ago. Mechanical
engineering also has suffered.
losing 245 students in five years.
(The figures for this semester
are incomplete since an unknown
number of freshmen in the com
mon year program will probably
enroll in these two majors. How
ever, if the trend continues as it
has for the past five years they
will still show a marked decrease.)
Although the college con
tinues to increase its enrollment
—going from 2508 five years
ago to 2677 this year—it ac
cepted less freshmen this year
than in 1954.
That year the college admitted
831 students—this year it took 50
less. However, part of this dif
ference may have been made up
by transfers from other campuses
who entered with advance stand
ing.
Dennis said the college had
added a Department of Nuclear
Engineering which was presently
operating almost exclusively at
the master's level.
He added that one department
had almost "petered out." The
Department of Sanitary Engin
eering has three students en
rolled, all in their senior year.
According to Dennis, the col
lege has added some, staff mem
bers, but not in proportion to the
increase in enrollment. He - esti
mated between four and six fac
ulty members had been added in
five years.
The increased enrollment is
being taken up by enlarging the
size of classes, he said. Dennis said
"the load carried ,by the engin
eering faculty is. the highest at
the University,"
He said there
crease in freshma
architecture this y
increased interest
Fans to View
Game on TV
By JIM MORAN
will be presented on a closed
Fellowship Applications
Due by Next Friday
Applications for the National
Science Foundation Cooperative
Graduate Fellowships for 1960-61
must reach the Graduate School
Office, 104 Willard, by Nov. 6.
Applications may be submitted
by seniors and graduate students
at the Graduate School Office,
with approval from their depart
ment head.
as a large In
enrollment In
•ar because of
n urban plan-
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Officers to Talk
On Navy Life
The U.S. Wavy Information
Team will visit campus next Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday to
talk to students who are interest
ed in serving as commissioned
officers in the U.S. Navy after
graduation.
The information team will be
stationed from 10 a m. to 3 p m
in the ground floor lobby of the
Hetzel Union Building.
The information team will dis
cuss two major programs which
are available to qualified male
graduates. These programs in
clude the Officer Candidate
School and a flight training pro
gram for aviation officer candi
dates. To allow men to report for
active duty as soon as possible
after graduation, they may apply
for these programs at any time
during their senior year.
For CLASSIFIEDS Call
UN 5-2531
IBM invites candidates for Bachelor's or Master's Degrees to discuss
opportunities in Applied Science, Business Administration, Manufac
turing, Marketing, Product Development, Programming and Research
... positions throughout the United States.
Laboratories and manufacturing facilities are located in Endicott, Kings
ton, Owego, Poughkeepsie, Yorktown, N. Y.; Burlington, Vt.; San Jose,
Calif.; Lexington, Ky.; and Rochester, Minn. Corporate headquarters is
located in New York, with 192 branch offices in cities throughout the
United States. The IBM representative will be glad to discuss with you
the type of career of particular interest to you, IBM offers;
• Leadership in the development of information-handling systems.
• New applications for data processing and advances in computer
technology.
Favorable climate for continued career growth.
• Opportunities for a wide range of academic backgrounds
and talents.
Contact your College Placement Officer to arrange an appointment for
a personal interview with the IBM representative.
If you cannot attend the interview, call or write!'
IBM WILL INTERVIEW
NOV. 12 & 13
Mr. R. M. Miller, Branch Manager
IBM Corporation, Dept. 868
206 Main Street
Johnstown, Pa.
Johnstown 7-5181
VIIIIMMIOO4. t4JIiN6OI VACtlite coanmmt I