PAGE TWO Sewage Plan May Proceed • Cooperative effort toward the establishment of a joint College borough sewage plan has not been stymied despite a report that the plan hit a snag at the Board of Trustees’ meeting Jan. 24, according to James Coogan Jr., assistant director of the department of public information. The Centre Daily Times said Jan. 27 that plans for a joint sewage plan were interrupted when the Board of Trustees ap proved a plan calling for the ex pansion of the College sewage treatment , plant on its present site. Registration Reaches 10,233 Total Saturday - A total of 10,233 students had registered for the spring semester •by noon Saturday, C. O. Williams, B dean of admissions, reported yes 'terday. The figure, which is approxi “mately 500 under the final figure •for the spring semester of last .year, is incomplete, it was ex plained. The total of 10,233 students in cludes 7731 men and 2502 women. •This includes 9283 full-time stu dents and 950 part-time students. More than 450 new students had enrolled by noon Saturday. The hew students include 188 first semester freshman men, 93 stu dents transferred to the campus from Penn State centers, and 66 students admitted to the College with advance standing from other colleges and universities. The re maining 103 students are former Penn State students who had withdrawn and are being re admitted. > Two Appointed In Ag School Dr. Howard O. Triebold has been named head of the Depart ment of Agricultural and Biologi cal Chemistry, and Dr. John L. West has been named associate professor of animal pathology. Both appointments, effective Feb. l, have been announced by President Milton S. Eisenhower, following approval by the Board of Trustees. Triebold, professor of agricul tural and biological chemistry, has been serving as department head since July 1, 1951. 1 West was associate professor of animal husbandry and veterin ary science. Three Profs to Speak To Grad Research Club Three professors will speak on American labor research work at the .Graduate Faculty Research Club meeting at 7:30 tonight in -119 Osmond. Dr. Nathan Belfer, assistant pro fessor of economics, will speak on “Resistance of Workers to Tech nological Change,” and Dr. Joseph G. Rayback, associate professor of American history, will discuss ■“History of American Labor.” C. E. Bullinger, professor and head 'of the Department of Industrial Engineering, will speak on “Labor and Industrial Management.” Did You Forget Your.. •Toothbrush •Toothpaste •Comb . •Brush 1 •Razor •Razor Blades •Shaving Cream •Deodorant •Shampoo •Lipstick • Plus many other items you may have left home. Stop in today and stock up on. Your Supplies GRIGGS PHARMACY Opposite Old Main Coogan said the second para graph of the Times’ story, which said the College would not pro ceed with its own’ plans until borough authorities had full op portunity to study the new situ ation, was correct. Committee Consults Firm The borough, in seeking a solu tion to the problem, has asked the Morris Knowles, Inc. engin eering firm to prepare an esti mate on a construction project. The engineering firm supplied the original engineering statistics for the College and borough negoti ations. The firm proposed a joint project east of the present disposal plant at an estimated cost of $l,- 500,000. s The Centre Daily Times said a trustees’ committee reached this new conclusion after consultation with Gilbert Associates of Read ing, an independent engineering firm. The firm said the College could reach its objectives at about one-third the cost by expanding its present plant. Operation and maintenance cost would also be appreciably smaller, the firm said. Disagreement Not Serious Agreement is being obstructed by borough insistence that legal technicalities would not permit the equal participation in the op eration and direction of the pro posed joint plan which the Col lege desires, the Times said. Division, of financial responsi bility was not believed serious enough to block agreement. Prexy Awards 29 ROTC Commissions Twenty-nine students who com pleted the” Reserve Officer Train ing Corps program at the College have received commissions in the armed forces. President Milton S. Eisenhower presented reserve commissions to two Army men, five Navy men, 17 Air Force men, and one stu dent in the U.S. Marine Corps. Regular commissions in the Navy were tendered to three men and in the Marine Corps to one man. Night Typing Classes Registration Today Today is the deadline for regis r tration for evening elementary typing classes beginning ' Thurs day. Registration, which is open to the public, is in 8 Sparks. Classes will meet 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in 9 Sparks for approximately 11 weeks. For further information call College ext. 2556 in 7 Willard. CAMP MENATOMA KENT HILLS, MAINE STAFF OPENINGS FOR MEN OF MATURITY AND EXPERIENCE HEAD COUNSELLOR MUST BE OVER 35 AND ESTABLISHED IN THE CAMPING FIELD OTHER OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN QUALIFIED IN VARIOUS CAMP ACTIVITIES Oustendifig Facilities Top Interviews Feb. 5 and 6 Contact Student Employment Office 112 Old Maine THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Customs Lifted for New Frosh There will be no green dinks or ribbons worn by new fresh man on campus this semester, James Schulte, co-chairman of the Custonris Board, said when he an nounced that freshman customs were-lifted for the coming semes ter. Reasons given by Schulte for the lifting of customs are no fresh man girls came to campus and most of the freshman men are exempt from customs because they are veterans. He .explained that customs might their strength if enforced on only the remaining eligible fr.eshmen. Whether or not the new fresh men will have to go through cus toms during their second semes ter will be decided by the new customs board, Schulte explained. He added that the present board would recommend that they do not take them. Approximately 200 freshmen have enrolled for the spring se mester and took part in orienta tion and counselling program last week. ' Trustee Head Is Re-elected For Bth Term James MilAolland, Pittsburgh attorney and former Allegheny County Orphans’ Court judge, was elected to his eighth term as president of the College Board of Trustees at the board’s annual meeting in Harrisburg. Other officers selected by the trustees are George-- H. Deike, Pittsburgh, vice president; Sam uel .K. Hostetter, College comp troller, treasurer; President Mil ton S. Eisenhower, secretary; and Adrian. O. Morse, College pro vost, assistant secretary. \ Kenzie S. Bagshaw, Hollidays burg; Howard J. Lamade, Wil liamsport; J. L. Mauthe, Youngs town, O.; Roger W. Rowland, New. Castle; George W. Slocum, Mil ton; Edgar C. Weichel, Scranton; and Deike were re-elected to the executive committee. Milholland and President Eisen hower serve as ex-officio mem bers of the executive committee. New Officers Elected By Poly Sci Club Theodore Wojciehowicz has been elected, president of the Poli tical Science Club. Other officers are Jerome Fein berg, vice president; Thomas Ley land, secretary; and John Eller, treasurer. Richard Floum, retiring presi dent, took the names of those eligible to join Pi Sigma Alpha, national political honor society. Requirements for mem bership include ten credits in poli tical science with a 2 average, rank in the upper third of the class, and an interest in political science. Collegian Groups Set Meetings Freshman and sophomore candidates for the business staff of the Daily Collegian will meet at 7 tonight in 2 Carnegie. It is not necessary that candidates, be journalism majors, Bette Agnew, personnel manager, said. Weekly classes for business candidates will be held during the semester to instruct them in the promotion, circulation, office, advertising, and classi fied departments of the Colle gian, Miss Agnew said. The junior and intermediate advertising staffs of the Col* legian will meet at 7 tonight in 9 Carnegie. Newly appointed candidates to the intermediate staff will be included in this group. Editorial staff candidates, particularly freshmen and i sophomores, will meet at 7 pan. Thursday in 1 Carnegie. WD Elections To Be Held Sunday Night Elections for vacant offices in the West Dorm area will be held Sunday from 8 p.m. to midnight, Hugh Cline, elections committee chairman, announced at a meet ing of the West Dorm Council last night. Self-initiated petitions, signed by ten students in areas where there are vacancies, must be pre sented '■-to the section’s dormitory counsellor by midnight Saturday. The highest remaining floor of ficer and the counsellor will be in charge of the election, Cline said. Elections are scheduled for the first floor Hamilton vice presi dent; A-level Hamilton vice presi dent; Jordan, Hall president; and president, first floor McKee Hall. The vice president of first floor Hamilton and president, first floor McKee, will become members of the West Dorm Council. The council approved a request by William Griffith, Religion in Life Weak chairman, that RILW discussion groups be permitted to use the main West Dorm lounge. George Donovan, director of As sociated Student Activities, must also approve the request. The West Dorm area social com mittee will meet at 7 p.m. morrow in 127 Hamilton, George Forsyth, social committee chair man announced. English Exemptions The following students are ex empt from English Composition 1 during the spring semester: An drew Bosso, Mary Ann Dorn, George Mauler, Bernard Shaffer, and. Howard Watts. TUESDAY, FEBRUh-RY 3, (Advertisement) Students Buy Books And SAVE The opening of the newly expanded Used ,Book Agen cy in the TUB for the sec ond time has shown stu dents what great savings are ppssible in buying used books. The Used Book Agency,- called the ÜBA, handles used books for students, letting them set their own. price on books they wish to sell. For the convenience of stu dents who buy books there, the ÜBA has set up a self-ser vice .system in the ball-room of the TUB, fully utilizing over 3,000 square feet of shopping space. Books are displayed on tables by courses. Students merely walk into the' TUB, find Hie tables with books of .their courses, and pick the book at the price they like. Thus, students can spend as much or as little, as ,they like, .but will save all the way. There is absolutely no wait ing in line. You shop at your own leisure, taking all the, time you need. Select your books, pay, and leave. As simple as that. Positively the best -sys tem at Penn State. ' For students who wish to sell books, the ÜBA will receive books until closing time Wed nesday. Students may bring their books to the ÜBA and name their own price for each. At no other place can they get as much money for their used books. With the present oper ating system, the ÜBA . has a tremendous turnover, giving the student a better chance to sell his books. The TJBA is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily;. Why not take advantage of these sayings? Bring in your used books now and sell them. Buy books for the coming semester at prices that will amaze you. Several examples are,, stu dents who, had they bought new books, would have, paid $36, but paid only $18; $25, but paid- only $15.50; and $2l, but paid only $l3. Only at the ÜBA are such savings possible. Come in and Saye. Come today.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers