PAGE SIX Exhibition Recognizes Leo Tolstoi An exhibition commemora ting the TiOth anniversary o£ the death of Leo Tolstoi on Nov. 9, 1910 is now on display in the lobby of the Patlee Library. The exhibition was prepared by the library with the assistance of the Slavic Languages Department. The Russian author, whose full name is Count Leo Nikolaevich Tolstoi, is best known as the au thor of the novels "War and Peace'' and "Anna Karenina.” He also wrote many works on reli gion, ethics, education and social sciences. His controversial views on politics led to the banning of iiis book. "What I Believe" in Uttii. The display includes photo graphs of Tolstoi, his wife and his eight children. One wall ease contains the complete list of Tol stoi's works and several portraits done of the author by Repin, a well-known Russian painter. These portraits depict him in the peasant dross which he preferred to the garb of a nobleman. Another display case includes copies of the Russian ABC books that Tolstoi wrote as educational works. Illustrations from Tolstoi's works are featured in another case, and this includes the illus tration done for tile novel “Kos unectinn” by Leonid Pasternak, the father of the author of the best-selling bom “Doctor Zhi vago.” Also indue :d in the exhibit are photographs of Tolstoi with his contemporaries, examples of his works and a map l showing the places important in his life. Business Group to Initiate Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, will hold its fall semester initiation at 7:30 to night at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, 200 E. Beaver Ave. The initiation will be preceded by a regular business meeting. AU members are required to at tend. Chapel Choir Abroad Others May Join Tour Music Students members of; "They will also have their own I visiting Vienna and Prague and . leaders." twill stop at Bayreuth last to see music organizations and their, Both groups will leave NewTTannhauser 1 ’ and ‘‘The Flying alumni will have the chance York City (from Idlewild Airport);Dutchman." , . ... . jJuly 17 via BOAC Britannia Tur-; The Edinburgh Festival will to tour Europe along with tiie ;bo-jet and arrive in London six conclude the tour for both groups members of the University lhours later. |on Aug. 22. _ , . ‘ i While m London, the non-- Ihey will leave London for Chapel Choir this summer, (church group will visit Pavlia-ihome on Aug. 25. Mi-c Wilia T'lvlnr Phnir HiJment. attend the theater, and go 1 Mrs. Taylor said-the tour will c - ’ [sightseeing. The choir will visit |eost $997. This includes the round rector, said. lOx ford and its environs. ] trip transatlantic flight from Idle- Mrs Tavlor safd the Music De-! Both groups will visit Paris,'wild and provides for lodging, .• ~ [Geneva, Riffelberg and Salzburg meals, sightseeing tours, and thea partment, collaborating with the, (Mozart ’ Fest ival). tre and conceit tickets costs choir, is organizing a Musical; Then the schedules will devi- abroad. Festival Tour for 30 to 35 per- ale again and ihe non-clioir Mrs. Taylor said additional in sons. She said that the tour’s! group will see "Die Meisler- formation about the trip and ap itineravy wlil coincide, in part, singers" and "The Flying Dutch- j plications may be obtained in 216 with that of (he choir. i man" in Bayreulh and slop in j Carnegie., or 214 Helen Eakin Ei "Their lour will stress cul- I Vienna, Verona (for lhe music jsenhower Chapel. Forms must be tural study rather than concert j festival), Rome, Nice and Paris. !returned to Mrs. Taylor in the performance." Mrs. Taylor said. ! Meanwhile, the choir will be chapel office by Dec. 1. g 1 I E E SOCIETY YOU j will meet Tuesday, Nov. 15 at ITALIAN STEAKS 7: °° PM ’ *" R °° m 219 “ w| _ Mr. C. F. Currey from Wesiinghouse will speak on rICXA | "Some Conlroland Auxiliary Power Aspects HOAGIES °f Nuclear Power Plants" AD 8-1461 I ALL INTERESTED AD 8-9012 PEOPLE ARE WELCOME —Collegian Photo by Jim Doutt SOME DO IT STANDING, some lying down. With bluebooks ap proaching, dull subjects breed unusual study positions. One Mineral Industries student was seen in this unusual position in the HUB lounge as he prepares for his tests. Collegian Cowards to End Grid Season in Blood Bowl \ The third annual “BloocPPitt News in the. first annual Bowl classic finish to the Also*" prepared to see action in major football season takes Saturday's classic are Swivel ■ . , n c , , ... i„ , Hips Jim Karl, another veteran place at 9 a.m. Satin day at s tar, Dex “the Hex” Hutchins, Forbes Field when the power-Long John Beauge, Jovial Jim h i n n n , Bukata, Beanpole Bill Barber, :ful Collegian Cow aids meet Bruce “the Hunk” Henderson, and ithe traditionally inferior Pitt last but not least, another ex j. T , " iperieneed . player, “Behemoth” News team. i ßrad Davis _ The “Co-,vards” held an inten- Coward Coach, Joel “Weather sive practice session Friday night vane” Myers, who earned his in the secrecy of the Daily Col-] nickname by virtue of his ability legian city room in order to pre- to predict almost anything, said pare for the classic battle. ; yesterday that he believes his Last year's Collegian Star team can preserve their two- Blaek John Black is back again game undefeated streak “provid prepared to repeat his perfor- ing a high from Canada doesn’t mance in last year’s Bowl if ne-; conflict with a low from the Gulf cessary. Black scored a last ntin-,Stream.” ute touchdown to -tie the game] Team members expressed con last year. The final score tvasifidence after their scrimmage last 20-26. The Cowards smeared the; (Continued on page eight) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Parking Problems Also Plague Hofstra By PAT HALLER (This is the first in a series of articles on traffic and parking problems which confront other colleges and universities.) Increasing enrollments are causing many other colleges and universities to Share Penn State’s present traffic and parking problems. At Hofstra College, Long Island, N.Y., the problem is particularly acute, since unlike many colleges, Hofstra is a com muter school. Located in the village of Hemp stead in western Nassau County, Hofstra is a liberal arts college 25 miles from New York City. Its enrollment includes 8000 full and part-time students and 400 pro fessors, al! of whom commute. In commuter colleges where all students and staff must drive to the institutions, con trolling traffic is a major prob- lem. It determines the enrollment, operations and developments of the college. All activities are limited to the number of students and staff who are able to park their cars within a reasonable distance from the buildings. Hofstra College is a good ex a mple of this college problem be cause it cannot sidestep the issue by legislating who can and who cannot park on campus, accord ing to a report made by the su perintendent of buildings and grounds at Hofstra. The report also says that poor public trans portation caused Hofstra to con sider each student, faculty and staff member as a potential car owner. The report states that the superintendent realized ways had to be developed, first, to increase the student-car ratio, and second, to attain maximum utilization of available parking spaces. ; To solve the first problem, the. 'superintendent expanded an yoldj ibus service which hauled railroad j ! commuters to and from a nearby station and converted it into a shuttle service. j The shuttle service consists of; four buses operating on a pub-1 lished schedule which makes con-j tact with several commercial bus jlines and trains. In addition, it was reported, classes were adjusted so that staff and students left parking j lots in time for incoming traf fic to find space and for students to make their classes. Definite traffic patterns, approaches and exits were developed. Considering the second prob lem, the superintendent’s studies 1 revealed that only 60 per cent of: the parking lots were being used; properly. According to the report,! the solution was paved parkingj areas with orderly lined rows; and strict rules enforced by aj penalty system for everyone in-' volved. i Noticing trends toward small* cars steadily increasing, a park-j ing lot for small cars was planned,! it was reported. .Corso Publishes Article i Dr. John F. Corso, professor of; psychology, has published an ar-i tide, ‘‘Assessing Maintainability”! in the October, 1960 issue of Elec-I tronic Industries. ! Looking Ahead To Your Future ABILITY... ENTHUSIASM... IMAGINATION... These are the qualities Lazarus is seeking in young men and women from every field in the college curriculum. Lazarus is a major complete department store serving customers in a radius of 80 to TOO miles in all directions of Central Ohio. Because of our growth, we need grad uates who are aggressively interested in a profitable future. Our training program is designed to develop and stim ulate young people to assume greater responsibilities, and to advance themselves on their own merits. Interviews will be conducted for the following areas of interests Merchandising; Control;; Finance;; Store Operations; Personnel; Advertising. We sugest that you contact the Placement Office for more information regarding our Interviewing sched ule. Our representative will be. on campus on Monday- November 21, 1960. THE F. & R. LAZARUS & COMPANY Columbus, Ohio TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1960 Robinson Reports Senate Position ; On Movable Bars The Interfraternity Council Board of Control will revert to !enforcing the “open tables’’ in terpretation of the Senate regula tion regarding the maintenance of !bars in any student or social unit, {Gary Robinson, Board of Control ; chairman announced at the IFC riieeting last night. I This interpretation has been made necessary since the Senate 1 Committee on Student Affairs has refused to consider the IFC motion proposing that only per manent bars be prohibited, Robin son reported. ! The “open tables’’ interpretation | made by the dean of men’s office 'will be enforced as requiring i plain tables of dining table height {with no framework in the front iof the table, Robinson said. ! Some kind of action will be ; taken against any fraternity j which is found to be using any ] sort of bar, but the specific penal ity will be determined by the situation, Robinson said after the {meeting. No date has been set {as to when the bars must.ba {removed, but it will probably be j sometime before Christmas, he added. •HIS GENIUS IS BRILUANTt* -I*OOKS A tKINSON. ti. Y. Tim,, itMaxttl WflhCMjtA, (all new I W IPWOCRAMj Wffi ASSISTED BY « HIS PARTNER PIERRE VERRY 8 P.M. SUNDAY RECREATION BUILDING Tickets at Heizel Union Bldg. Free to Students Beginning at 1:30 p.m. Today Sale to others at $1.75 Begins at 9 a.m. Wednesday ARTISTS SERIES Pennsylvania State University . *-s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers