Hostette r Dashes Meal Ticket Hopes

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Any Interest? Some seven thousand dollars can be considered quite a delicious sum and how that amount will be spent for the senior class gift could make many mouths water. But from the lack of attenda nce at the senior class mixer on Saturda y and the class meeting on Sunda y night , the spending of the funds seems to be the thou ght farthest from the senior 's minds. Give it away! Throw it away! Who cares ! It isn't as trifling a matter as apathetic thought would have it appear. This money has been accum ulated over semesters and now its expenditure in the form of a gift to the College is to be decided. People always have , and should have , ideas for improvements and necessities, but apparantl y the majority leaves the decision to only a few interested persons. It is usually these few who are interested in everything. It is your class and your money, seniors. You must have ideas so why not take part in the senior class proceedings and express those ideas publicly. Certainly, if it were ruled that only a few were allowed to have a say in the spending of the funds , there would be a tremendous uproar about undemocratic procedures and pressure groups. You're being invited and requested to have a say .... your suggestion may be the one. At any rate , take an active part .... not just hopping on the bandwagon. This rates more than following and paying lip service. A sincere voice and thought is what is requested. —Arnold Gerton Don Quixotes Some person or persons are evidently out to wm the "meanest-man-of-the-month" award for their petty and childish uprooting and destruction of the grass committee 's "wear-out-the-concrete " signs. Their apparent disregard for publi c property and disdain for authority are evidence of dangerous tendencies completely out of harmony with the spirit of civic welfar e which should be developed in university student s. True the signs are ugly eyesores. Cer tainly they are less than 100% effective. Grante d that they may have been installed prematurely . (That is a debatable point.) Yet the muddy gashes across our campus are even uglier and more disgraceful. The signs, or some other means of persuasio n or prevention , are necessitated by the "thoughtlessness " of thousands of madly-scurrying students , hell-bent for education. A problem exists. Practically everyone realizes the desirability of unblemished lawn s. But when only a few minds attack a problem , the best solution may not always be found ; perhaps this is an example. To the Don Quixotes valiantly thru sting at signs, a humble suggestion. If you would expend as much energy atta cking the problem instead of an attempted solution , you might hasten the day when the signs would disappear , from lack of need. ( i SJlje laitu Collegian Successor to THE FREE LANCE. est.. 1887 Published Tuesday through Saturday mornin gs inclusive during the College year by the staff of The Daily Collegian of The t'ennaylvania State College. Entered as second class matter July 6. 1984. at the State College. Pa. . Post Office under the *ct of Harcn 8. 1879. Subscri y ions - tz « semester . *4 Uu tichoo! yea r Editor .rfflCS k, Business Manager Lew Stone «*«£#'*• Vance C. Klepper Managing Ed.. Elliot Shapiro ; News Ed.. Malcolm White; Sports Ed.. Tom Morgan; Edit. Dlr. Ami Gerton ; Feature Ed., Jo Fox: Society Fd., Frances Keeney; Aast . Soe. Ed, uiretta Nerille; photo Ed., Betty Gibbons ; Promotion Mgr.. Selms /.aiof&kr; Senior Board . Claire Lee. STAFF THIS ISSUE Managing Editor Ed Watson News Editor Jane Crane Copy Editor . . . Myrna Tex Assistant Bill Detweiler Another ALLENCREST So that all Allencrest patrons can enjoy an even more " homelike " atmosphe re "—music will be installed for your enjoyment this week. Semiclassical songs will be piped through both dinin g halls while you eat. . . . so why not dro p in for a tasty meal, accom panied by soothing music ? SrllencreA t 1 eu Room Will it add up? •r, ) < f t! f. m fro****- ftKHVMft , ft , \ k- e i- p mm ik £8 -4
Between The Lions By Tom Morgan SPORTS EDITOR Cousins Co/one At least two guys named Joe Colone are top-drawer operatives in sports. One is the towering six foot-seven basketball center who signed recently with the Lancaster Rockets of the Eastern Pr o League. The other is a soughtafter Nittany Lion fullback who is currently toying with pros and cons of playing pro football after graduation. Many fans are apt to confuse the two stars, as we were when we read last week that "Joe Colone has signed with Lancaster to play basketball. " Grounds for mistaking one for f other can be found in the fact that the Joe Colones: (a) both hail from Berwick. (b) Played three years of football and basketball together for Berwick High. (c) Are cousins. As Colone, the Lion fullback, explains, "Sometimes people ask my cousin Joe, "How are yon doing as fullback at Penn Stater " Asked how people distinguished between the two cousins when they played for Berwick , Penn State 's Colone replied: "Because my cousin outweighed me by 15 pounds and was a few inches taller than I, they called me 'Litt le Joe.' On Diamonds Two baseball notes reached us simultaneously yesterd ay, one from Michigan State telling the woeful tale of John Kobs , Spartan coach , who has lost 14 baseball players to the pro ranks in the last two years , and the other concerning Penn State 's baseball skipp er , Joe Bedenk. Seems that during a college coaches' conclave, they were discussing ways of gaining pro - tection from the raids of organ - ised baseball. Bedenk spoke: 'Tm not so much concerned about that—I want some protec - tion from our own engine ering facult y " With th e lll lni Ja ckie Tighe. who was the idol of many boxing fans for the last two seasons, is currently pleading the case for collegiate boxing at the U. of Illinois. On the staff of the Illinois Chicago Undergraduate Division at Navy Pier , Tighe wants the Illini to compete in the sport , and recently said so in the student newspaper there. Incidentally, he has also broken his hand playing basketball , an ironic mishap, after an almost indestructible ring career at Penn State. JV Matmen Rout Big Red J V, 24-8 Continuing Penn State 's domination over Cornell' s wrestlers , Coach Charlie Ridenour 's jayvee matmen swept to a 24-8 triumph over the Big Red juniors on Saturda y. The meet , held on the Cornell mats , was the lid-lifter for the Lion Cubs. George Schautz , Larry Shalleroas, and Bob Markle led the jayvees to their smashing win by scorin g falls , while Jack Dreibelbis, Dick Edinger , and Wally Chambers took decision wins for the Nittany junior varsity. Mickey Silverman , at 145pounds , and 165-pound Aubrey Mcllvaine suffered the only Lion Cub defeats. Silverman was edged 5-3, by Bob Stedge in a questionable decision , while Mcllvaine was pinned in 5:39 by Charles Taft. Grapplers Trou nce Powerful Cornell Maurey, Barr, Hetri ck, Score Second Wins Sweep Six Wins In Eight Bouts Three falls alternated with three decisions gave the Hon varsity wr estling tea m a 24-6 win over a previously unbeaten Cornell team in a Saturday meet at Ithaca , N. Y. An expect ed fight-to-the-flnish turned into a complete rout as the power ful Lions completely dominat ed six of the eight weight classes. Second Wins The Blue and White 's "pinning pair ," J im Maur ey and Homer Barr won .their second straight matches via the fall rout e. Veteran Bob Hetrick also won his second victor y of the season , and rst by a pin. Barr looked impressive in scoring a fall win over Dick Clark , Big Red heavyweight and EIWA third place winner in 1948. 145-pounder Maurey indicat ed the improvement that a year 's competition can d o when h e Ex 'Lion Coach Nate Cartmell , former Lion track coach , is assistant to Coach Geor ge Eastment at Manhattan. A Whole Week's Wash Clean—in An Hour! MARSHALL'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY 454 E. College Ave.—Rear Open Tonite 'til 10 Lion Caqers Notch 2nd Win; Smother Skibo Five. 65-40 GEHRDES Gehrdes Cli ps Hurdle Mark Hurdler Jim Gehrdes provided pinne d Cornell 's the bright spot in Penn State 's Jack Adams track endeavors at Washington with a f ront Saturday as he clipped three- cradle in 4:24. tenths of a second off the Capital Maurey deci- City Armory record in winning sioned Adams , 6-0, in last year 's the 70-yard high hurdle race in dual meet which 8.5 seconds. the Lions won, The Altoona timber topper , 18-6. racing against Ed Dugger and HETRICK - _ The £«*_ Big *»» . Red ««i 'sa Bill Mitchell , two of the nation 's John Reavis was best , won his first heat in 8.6, subdued in 8: 10 by Hetrick in the outsprinting Lester Scott of Mor- 165-pound clash. Hetrick used gan State and then nipped a revers e body press to flatte n Georgetown 's Mitchell at the tape his Bear foe. with the record-break ing time. Surprise The mile relay team , composed The most surprising success of of Wil Lancaster , Bill Lockhart , the meet belonged to Al Fasnacht , Ike Evans and Paul Koch finished Nittany 136-pounder , who fourth in 3:31.9 as Texas A. & M. showed plenty of improvement in ran away with the event in 3:26.1. outmaneuve ring Captain Joe Cal- The Nittany two mile squad , by of Corn ell by a 4-0 margin . with John Bates , Bob Auman , Other State winners were John Bob Fr eebairn and Mitch Wil- Reese, 121-pound gra ppler , and liams passing the baton , ran third Grant Dixon, Reese out-class ed in 8:13.7 as Villanova copped the Earl Wilde, 7-1, while Dixon event in 8:01. clamped a 10-2 defeat on Bob Alumni failed to make the Hoagla nd, 155-potmder of the Big grade in Saturday 's Washington Red. meet as both Curt Stone , in the The summarie s of Saturday s meet : two-mile and Jerry . Karver , in 121-pounds — Reese
Page 1: President Asks Change in Executive

Hostette r Dashes Meal Ticket Hopes

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