Bulgnin Replaces Malenkov MOSCOW, Feb. 8 (JP)—De fense Minister Nicolai Bul ganin, an army marshal, re placed Georg' M. Malenkov as premier of the Soviet Union today. The change was cou pled with a statement of foreign policy criticizing the United States as an aggressor, upholding Com munist China's claims to Formosa and presenting a picture of pos sible hydrogen bomb warfare which communism alone would survive. While Bulganin became pre. mier, the drama that unfolded be. fore the Supreme Soviet turn( spotlight of kita S. Kh chev, head _ Soviet Comm Ist party. It strongly imi scored S o concentratit heavy in 4 arms prod for which '1 shchev has the chief cate. Malenkov resigned at a ,morning session of the Parliament, confess ing himself a failure in the field of _agriculture and an inexper ienced hand in the affairs of gov ernment. Bulganin was nominated for the premiership at the afternoon ses sion by Khrushchev, who received a significant standing ovation. Shortly thereafter Foreign Minis ter V. M. Molotov went to the rostrum in the great Kremlin Pal ace, and while diplomats listened in the packed and tense galleries, grimly outlined the Soviet idea of what would come from a hy drogen-bomb war. Molotov declared the Soviet Union has developed hydrogen bombs with "such success that the United States could appear back ward." He said a comparison of the true strength of the United States and the Soviet Union would show this nation is not he weaker par ty. He declared the Soviet Union wants to compete with the United States in atomic matters only "in using " atomic energy for peaceful aims. Ile warned: "In. case of eventual war, world civilization will not perish but what will be destroyed is the rote ten social system with its blood saturated imperialism which is being rejected by oppressed peo ples.' In. view ,of the tenor , of Molo (Continued on page eight) Plans Approved For Parking Area Plans have been approves' for enlarging parking area 23, north of the Temporary' Building, to ac commodate 77 more• cars. Work on the addition will not be started until awing. A =dared area is being rv vided for vehicles in the vicinity of the Ice skating rink. Work has started on the con struction of a parking area be hind Woman's Building. The new parking area will accommodate 36 cars. Enrollment Totals 11,325 Enrollment on campus for the spring semester reached 11.325 yesterday. C. 0. Williams, dean of admissions and registrar. has reported. This figure, although not com plete. is already larger than the final. enrollment figure of a year ago when 11,014 were reg istered for the spring semester. VOL. 55. No. 77 Off Goy. George M. Leader Adzn. Lewis L. Strauss Will participate in University's birthday celebration . Maleskirr Aspaturian Foresees Soviet Dictatorship The sudden resignation of Georgi Malenkov as Russian premier signifies the breakdown of collective rule and the resurrection of one-man dictatorship in Russia, Vernon V. As paturian, assistant professor of political science, told The Daily Collegian last night. In commenting on Malenkov's resignation and his replacement by Marshall Nikolai Bulganin, Aspaturian stated that the "real power is not Bulganin, the new f , r (ys e s inier, but Communist party Nikita S. Khrushchev whose records indicate that he is mak ing the supreme bid for absolute power." When Malenkov resigned at a joint session of the Supreme So viet Parliament; 1.1 onfessmg failure through inexperience, Khrushchev immediately nominated Bulganin as premier, and he got the post by acclamation. "It was Khrushchev who ful filled Bulganin's appointment and was probably the man behind the arrest and execution of secret chief Beria," Aspaturian revealed. 'Aspaturian is a specialist in So viet affairs. He teaches Soviet for eign policy. He was recalled to active duty during the Korean War as chief of the Russian desk at the Intqlligence Division of the Psychological Warfare Section of the. UN and U.S. headquarters in Tokyo. His job was to evaluate Communist techniques and poli cies and to give advice to UN (Continued on page eight) Television Teaching Gets Underway; 580 Students Schedule.. TV Courses Teaching by ' television at the University got underway on schedule with the begin ning of the spring semester Monday. One section of psychology 2 and two sections of chemistry 2 are being taught by television as part of a study to attempt to solve the problems which will be cre ated with the expected increase in college enrollment within the next few years. Approximately 330 s t u d ents registered for the psychology course and approximately 250 registered for the chemistry course. Both Dr. W. Conrad Fernelius, head of the department of chem istry, and Dr. Clarence R. Car- al i t Bang 0 Toll By ROG BEIDLER Student Enthusiasm STATE COLLEGE. PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 9, 1955 als to Attend Party Two Students Leave Hospital Two students who received in juries in an accident when their auto skidded on a road near the Centre County Hospital Sunday were released from the hospital Monday. Police said the students, Robert Shrope, fourth semester chemical engineering major, and William Fabis, second semester business education major, were going south from Bellefonte when their car skidded and hit a utility pole to the left of the road. Shrope, driver of the car, suf fered lacerations of the upper lip and the right side of his face. Fabis received small lacerations of the face and forehead and brush burns of the body. The car was believed damaged beyond repair. Home Ec Conclave The College of Home Econom ics will hold a convocation at 4:30 p.m. today in Schwab Auditorium. penter reported high student en thusiasm for the project. No actual teaching by television has been done as yet. The first class period was spent assigning students to the various rooms. Classes with the use of television will get underway today in both chemistry and psychology. Students Divided Students have been divided into three groups: One group watches the lecture in the room from which it is being televised, an- other gro u p watches in other rooms over television receivers, and a third group attends ,classes taught without the use of televi sion. At the time they registered, students did not know into which group they would be placed. Classes are televised from two rooms: psychology classes+from 10 FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Leader, Strauss to Attend Centennial Ceremonies Gov. George M. Leader and Admiral Lewis Strauss of the Atomic Energy Commission have accepted invitations to the University's birthday celebration Feb. 22 in the Hetzel Union Building. The dinner at 6 p.m. in the HUB will climax a day in which ground-breaking ceremonies for the new All-Faith Chapel will be held at 11 a.m., and dedication of the nuclear re actor facility at 3 p.m. On the eve of the birthday, Monday night, Feb. 21, a sympo sium on the responsible uses of power will be held in Schwab Auditorium. Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, tuitional advisory committee for aeronautics, Washington D.C., and Dr. Nels Ferre, professor of philo sophical theology, School of Reli gion, Vanderbilt University, will speak. Following the birthday dinner approximately 600 guests will ga ther in the ballroom of the HUB where the formal ceremonies will begin with a cake-cutting cere mony at 7:15 p.m. The Glee Club will entertain for about 15 minutes and then a limited number of introductions will begin about 7:45 p.m. The governor, alumni spokesmen, rep resentatives from other colleges, universities, land grant institu tions, and students, faculty, and borough officials will extend greetings. Judge to Speak Judge James Milholland, re cently re-elected chairman of the Boarc: of Trustees, will speak briefly, and then President Milton S. Eisenhower will • deliver the main address. The formal pro gram will end about 9 p.m., after which the guests will be free to tour the building and attend a premiere of the University's cen tennial movie. The ground-breaking activities for the new chapel in the morn ing will be at the southwest cor ner of Hort Woods, near the Li brary. Dr. Eisenhower, the Rev. Luther H. Harshbarger, Univer sity chaplain, and Milholland will speak. Strauss will be the only speaker at the dedication of the recently completed reactor. Attendance will be by invitation only. The reactor, which initially will be operated at a power level of 100 kilowatts, is one of two presently approved for a college campus. Although the events in the HUB will admit only those bear ing invitations, the program will be broadcast locally and transmit ted to similar birthday dinners in other cities via a special tele phone "network." (Continued on page eight) Sparks and chemistry classes from 119 Osmond. Television equipment was installed in these rooms over the weekend. The equipment was supposed to have been installed at the end of classes last semester, but it was discovered that the light level was not high enough in either of the rooms to transmit a good pic ture. As a consequence, additional lights had to be installed. The rooms were turned over to the engineers to install the equip ment Friday afternoon. Ten men worked day and night over the weekend to get ready for Monday morning. Short tests were run during the class periods Monday, which (Continued on page eight) Cake-Cutting Equipment Installed Tests Bun r ‘ gitut Bond OK'd For Party Violations The All-University Elections Committee last night proposed that a $lO bond be set for each party, which will be forfeited for party violations during elections. Earnest Famous, chairman of the elections committee, will bring this proposal before All-Univer sity Cabinet next week as as amendment to the All-University Elections Code. Last fall penal ties for violations were docking candidates votes. The elections committee may require the party to forfeit the bond, and may dock candidates votes as it sees fit, if the proposal is approved by Cabinet. Earnest Famous, chairman of the elections committee, an nounced that the dates of Spring elections will be March 30 and 31, rather than March 29 and 30, as erroneously re ported by the Daily Collegian. The amount of bond, tentatively set at $lO, will be added to the party budget. Each party must have the bond deposited before elections. The committee also decided to stamp matriculation cards for clique meetings, rather than com pile membership lists. Each party will be responsible for its own membership lists. Matriculation cards will be stamped by mem bers of election committee and tickets distributed for the final clique meetings. It was decided at the meeting that Sunday's Lion and Campus Party clique meetings will be open. It had been considered to use membership lists from the fall and spring elections. AIM Will Elect Secretary Tonight The Association of Independent Men Board of Governors will elect a new secretary at 7:30 tonight in 108 Willard. The post was left vacant when Forrest Crawford, former secre tary, pledged Tau Kappa Epsilon. Crawford submitted his resigna tion Jan. 12. David Boucher, first semester physics major, has already been nominated for the post. Addition• al nominations may be made from the floor. The revised AIM constitution will also be read. Grad Student Wins $lOO Mining Award Peter H. Cooper, graduate stu dent in mining, has been awarded a $lOO national prize in a com petition on student papers, spon sored by the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical En gineers. The paper, "The Control of Stresses Around Underground Openings," was written while he was at the Colorado School of Mines. Cooper is a graduate of the Uni versity of Birmingham and is a native of Birmingham. England. FIVE CENTS
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