FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1960
Kleeb Gets Honor
Coed Receives Position
On National Hockey Team
Any person who believes that men are the only athletic
headline winners in the Nittany Valley should do a quick
about face to notice Sandra Kleeb, sophomore in physical
education from Wayne.
Miss Kleeb was recently awarded one of the highest hon-
ors in women's collegiate field
hockey, when she was named to
the second Mid-East district team
in the final elimination games of
the United States Women's Field
Hockey Association.
The second coed in the Univer
sity's history ever to make the
nationals, Miss Kleeb scored the
winning point for her team in
one of the national games when
she shattered a two-two tie in
the exciting last 30 seconds against
the South-east district.
Those attending the finals,
held at the Friends School,
Washington, D.C. at the end of
November, were addressed by
Vice Pr-sident Richard M. Nix
on at tic opening ceremonies.
Include in the colorful pro
gram was a review of the com
peting teams, complete with
guard.
An active member of the Wom
en's Recreation Association, Miss
Kleeb is sopho
more representa
tive on the ex-t! , *. . • .
• A' • •
ecutive boar d. - •
She participates • z
in nearly every . ,
intra in ur al ac- ./1.:•( 74 •
tivity for women 14iic
on the campus •
and is corres
ponding s e cr e
tary of the Stu
dent Major Club.
Miss Kleeb was
also a member
of the second Susquehanna Field
Hockey Association team last
year and won a place on the sec
ond Mid-East team in competition
with 80 other coeds from the Sus
quehanna district.
Other teams competing in the
tournament were the Mid-West,
New-Atlantic, North-East, Phil
adelphia District; Pacific Dis
trict, South-West, South-East
and the Great Lakes District.
Th e national championship
team was selected from the out
standing members of each team
competing. This group will tour
Europe next_ year and compete
with individual national cham
pions over-seas.
Seminar to Hear Miller
Carl R. Miller of the U.S. De
partment of Agriculture will ad
dress a Fluid Mechanics Seminar
on the subject, "Research on the
Sediment Hydraulics of Alluvial
Channels," at 4:15 p.m. today in
102 Sackett.
ATTENTION
SENIORS
Seniors in M.I. and
Phys. Ed. have until
Jan. 13 to have their
1960 La Vie portrait
taken at the
Penn Slate Photo Shop
9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
All seniors are
requested to return
their proofs as
soon as possible.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Ag Exhibit Sent
To Farm Show
Several special displays ex
hibiting some of the educational
services of the University will
be a part of the State Farm Show
'in Harrisburg next week.
The show, which is being held
from Jan. 11 to 15, has as its
theme "Quality in Quantity." In
keeping with this theme the Uni
versity's exhibit will be located
in a 1200-square-foot area and
will include a sequence of panels
on progress in food production.
Another section will deal with
the University's 4-H Club pro
gram. Also included will be a
nutrition display.
Radio and television personnel
from the College of Agriculture
will conduct live broadcasts from
the booth as a part of the total
Farm Show coverage.
Rhode Island declared its inde
pendence front Great Britain two
months before the Declaration of
Independence was -signed on July
4, 1776.
So You Think You're
MALADJUSTED?
Do you drag to your eight o'clocks looking and
feeling like an ad for tired blood? And when you get
there, you fall asleep during lecture? Of course, you
skipped breakfast and your stomach growls so much
that you keep yourself and the whole class awake.
Not such a popular trick with profs. And that's why
you think you're maladjusted.
And of course, you just might be. But more,than
likely, a good breakfast would do the trick. A steam
ing hot cup of coffee from McLanahan's will keep
you alert for classes, and an order of bacon and eggs
will appease your abused stomach. There, your prob
lems are all solved.
At McLanahan's, you get quick service and a
variety of breakfast menus. Plus their specialty—
orange
... juice squeezed from fresh oranges.
You have a choice of nine cereals, or a hot break
fast of eggs, bacon or griddle cakes with syrup. Eat
at McLanahari's every day and face your eight
o'clock!' wide awake.
•
tvicLanahan's
Medical School
Entrance Exam
Set for May
The Educational Testing Serv
ice announced today that candi-1
dates for admission to medical]
school in the fall of 1961 should'
take the Medical College Admis
sion Test in May.
The Educational Testing Serv—
ice will give the test twice during
the current calendar year. Candi
dates may take the MCAT on
Saturday, May 7, or on Saturday,
Oct. 29, when they are admin
iistered at more than 300 local
(centers in all parts of the country.
Copies of the Bulletin of In
formation, which contains an ap
plicatioh form and gives details
lof registration and administration
!for the May test, may be secured
'from Dr. Leon R. Kneebone, 117
!Buckhout, or directly from the
!Educational Testing Service, 20
Nassau St., Princeton, New Jer
,sev• •
Completed applications must
reach the ETS office by April 23
for the May 7 administration. In
formation regarding the Oct. 29
administration may be obtained
from The Psychological Corpora
tion, 304 E. 45th St., New York 17,
N.Y.
SCCA to Be Closed
Until Next Semester
The Student Check Cashing
Agency will remain closed until
next semester after new matricu
lation cards have been distributed.
Richard Levinson, SCCA per
sonnel-advertising manager, said
last night the agency has been
closed since Monday to give his
staff time to study for finals.
S. Allen St.
Players Seek Cops,
Punks and Lifters
Penn State Players are looking for ex-cops, city people,
shop lifters, punks, abortionists, loyal women and students
with Philadelphia accents.
To be precise, they are looking for new faces to act in
their production "The Detect
Schwab Auditorium March 3 to 5.
There are parts for 24 men and
8 women plus extras, according
to Kelly Yeaton, director. "This
large cast will provide an oppor
tunity for many aspiring actors
to get on a Players' stage, and take
a dip in the local theatre scene,"
he said,
Tryouts will be held at 7 p.m.
Sunday and Monday on th e
Schwab Auditorium stage.
The playwright, Sidneg Kings
ley, presents a realistic picture
of routine cases brought into a
New York City police station
in the course of a day. The set
ting is the detective's squad
room on the second floor of
the 21st precinct station. (As a
matter of record, Manhatten
does not have a 21st Precinct
station house.)
Out of human misery and vice
emerges the case of a decent
young man who steals money
from his employer. Although a
woman who is in love with him
comes to his aid and the employer
is offered everything taken from
Would you sign
this $10,000,000,000 1.0. U.
for unnecessary taxes ?
Of course you wouldn't take on such a staggering
debt yourself. But you and other taxpayers may
have to share this whopping burden in new taxes!
What would it be for? To put the federal gov
ernment farther into the electric light and power
business. And it will be a reality if the promoters
of such federal f`public power" get their way.
Already, such spending for this purpose has cost
taxpayers about $5,500,000,000! (That's five and
a half billion dollars.)
Is $10,000,000,000 !gore tax spending really
necessary? Not at all. Independent electric com
panies like yours are able and ready to fill Amer
ica's growing needs for low-price electricity. And
they don't depend on your taxes to do the job.
Unnecessary tax spending for federal "public
power" goes on mainly because so few people
know they are paying the bill. But it can be
stopped as soon as enough_people do know. Will
you help spread the word?
WEST PENN POWER
a taxpaying, business•managed company
working to help your community grow
ve Story," which will run in
him, the case falls into the hands
of McLeod, a hardworking detec
tive.
McLeod's experience in police
work has developed a mania
for punishing all law-breakers, .
whom he regards as incorrig
ibles. His world collapses when
he learns his wife has made
use of the services of an abor
tionist involved in another case
he is working on. -
"The Detective Story" opened
in New York in 1949 and ran for
581 performances.
A critic described the play as a
melodrama that possesses "so
much naturalism and realism and
performs so easily, that a care
less onlooker might use a film
term on it and call it a documen
tary."
Siegel's Article Published
Dr. Albert E. Siegel, associate
professor of child development, is
the author of an article, "Depend
ence and Independence in the
Children of Working Mothers,"
published in Child Development.
PAGE FIVE