FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1046 TUB Opens, 'Ready or Not' As Painters Rush Interior Jointers-are working on the new Temporary Union Building in an effort to get it ready tor its opening February 16, said George Donovan, student union manager, yesterday. “The building may not be completed by then,” said Mr. Donovan, “but we Intend to open anyhow. Patrons may have to stir their coffee with their fingers for a vfhile,” he added. William K. Reed >47 has joined Mr. Donovan’s staff as assistant SU manager. Mr. Reed is a resi dent at State College and a former WMAJ announcer. Hours of operation for the TUB will be 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 8 a.m. to 1 am. Friday and Saturday; and 2 pm. to 10 pm. Sunday. Physical education students will assist in the TUB recreation pro gram, said the manager. Prices in the soda fountain have not been set yet, Donovan said, but they will not be very different from downtown prices. Since there are no cooking facilities, re. freshments will include little more than ice cream, soft drinks, and sandwiches. The first major activity in the TUB will be the Forestry Ball, February 21. Trustees — (Continued from page one) leas a special session is called for some other purpose. The co-op committee sponsored a survey, petitions, a postal card campaign, and tags in its drive to urge a reconsideration of the Trustees’ denial. It also sent let ten to individual members of the Board. All-College Cabinet appro priated $1856.50 of Interclass Fi nanee funds to establish the store if approved. A five-man committee will be chosen to consider candidates for the College presidency, at the recommendation of the full Board. The department of chemical en gineering has been established in the School of Chemistry and Physics, with Dr. Donald S. Cry der as head. Chemical engineer ing work was previously part of the department of chemistry. Architecture and architectural engineering curricula in the School of Engineering will be ex tended to five-year courses, be ginning with freshmen entering in the Fall of 1048. A proposal to rename the divi sion of geophysics in the School of Mineral Industries to the divi sion of geophysics and geochem istry was approved by the board. New research projects agree ments under grants totalling near ly $BO,OOO were also approved. In fee School of Chemistry and Physics projects are with Hydro carbon Research Inc.. M. W. Kel logg Co.. Standard Oil Develop ment. Standard Oil Co. of Indi ana. and The Texas Co., under a $22,900 grant; and with the Arm strong Cork Co., under an $lBOO grant- A $2OOO grant was approved for research in the School of Mineral Industries with American Petro leum Institute; and in the School of Agriculture, under a grant of $2900 with Proctor and Gamble Co. CLASSIFIEDS WOULD THE PERSON who picked up grey coat with hood at Cook’s Tuesday evening, Jan uary 27, please call Jane, 4869. Have yours. WANTED ROOM lor graduate studen (male). Board if desired. Cal at 512 West Foster or State Col lege 2598. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Committee Selects Tenants For New Faculty Housing A college committee has been appointed to select tenants for the new family housing units under construction on east camp us, Samuel K. Hostebter, assist ant to the President in charge of business and finance* reported today. The committee consists of Dr. F. F. Lininger, vice-dean of the School of Agriculture and direc tor of the Agriculture Experi ment Station, chairman; Dr. C. R. Carpenter, professor of psychol ogy; K. L. Holderman, associate professor and assistant director of engineering extension; and Dr. M. Nelson McGeaiy, asso cia t e professor of political science. Although the units are intend ed for use by married graduate students, most of them will be assigned temporarily to full time staff members, it was ex plained. It is expected that some of the units will be ready for occupancy before the end of the second se mester and applications for rent al are now being reviewed. The blanks are available in the of fice of deans and administration officers at the College and appli cations received prior to Febru ary 16 will be considere in the 6(5 Degrees Given Ai Ceremonies Nearly 600 bachelor degrees and 65 advanced degrees were awarded January 31 at mid year commencement exercises. Dr. E. U. Condon, director of the National Bureau of Stand ards* Washington, D. C., citing shortages of resources, homes, and inadequate educational facil ities, told the graduates that “all of these shortages provide us with a supply of problems on which to work with opportuni ties for growth in knowledge and capacity to serve-” Pointing out that the citizen of a democracy secures a free dom of thought and action that is unparalleled in any other system of government, Dr. Condon said there is a responsibility which must be assumed along with this freedom. IXachelor degrees were con ferred on 478 men and 115 wom en while 53 men and 12 women received advanced degrees. More than 430 of the graduates were veterans. Reserve and regular commis sions also were presented fo 20 Navy trainees; two in the Marine Corps and 13 students who had completed tl he Army R.O.T.C. program. initial selection *o be made on or before March 1. The buildings consist of two or four-unit combinations which rest on a concrete base. Each unit contains a living room, kitchen and bathroom. Forty-six units have one bedroom and 30 have two bedrooms. For each two units there is a utility room with wash tubs and storage space- Rents have not been determ ined, but will approximate rents charged elsewhere in the com munity for comparable new housing. Water, sewage disposal, rub bish removal, and maintenance of lawns and walks will be furnished by the College but tenants must provide their own electricity, fuel oil for heating, and garbage removal. The College also will furnish each unit with an electric range, electric hot water heater, electric refrigerator, and an oil burning, hot air fumae, but the tenant must provide his own furniture. IWA To Meet Independent Women’s Associa tion will meet in 104 Temporary Buildig at 7 o’clock Monday. All independent women are invited to attend the meeting. Registration— (Continued from page one ) blanket forms supplied by the ad visor should be filled out. Students who find they have changes on the new pink change of schedule forms must report to the board of control in the Arm ory. At that time their names will be added to or crossed off class rosters. Course cards will be is sued, and after schedules have been stamped by the scheduling officer, blanket forms will be dis tributed. All blanket forms should be filled out with the schedule aa approved or corrected by the change of schedule form. ' Students who have not com pleted the first phase registration must report to their advisors, then to the board of control with their signed schedule cards and finally to Rec Hall. A list of courses closed, drop- THE PENN STATE CLASS RING made by Balfour ... sold by Balfour at the BALFOUR BRANCH OFFICE LOCATED IN ATHLETIC STORE Rejuvenate Your V 8 GIVE IT NEW PEP AND POWER TO BREEZE YOU THROUGH THE COLD WEATHER! BY HAVING A GENUINE FORD REBUILT ENGINE • Completely torn down and rebuilt to precision standards • Worn parts replaced with genuine Ford parts • Available tor immediate delivery Come in today for a free estimate Antes Motor Sales 1/4 Mile North of State College on Route 3J2 Phone 25M ped, or moved has been distrib uted to all advisors by the sched uling office, said Mr. Watkins. After tomorrow, students changing a course must file Drop- Adds. A change of section from one hour to another must be done through a Drop-Add. If the change of section is to another meeting at the same time, no Drpp-Add need be filed. Library Seeks Documents The College library requests that each school or person re sponsible for any printed or mimeographed material send three copies to AWbie H. Cramer, Penn State Collection. College library. All items of possible his torical significance and auto graphed copies of individual books or articles by faculty mem bers or any person connected with Penn State are also solicited. INSTALLED IN YOUR FORD PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers