PAGE TWO AEC Designates As Depository The Atomic Energy Commission has designated the Pattee Library as one of 44 depository libraries in the United States. These libraries provide reference service in their areas on all the unclassified publications issue by the AEC. The recommendation that Pattee library be included as a depositary, was made by Rep.J James E. VanZandt (R-Pa), a sen-1 ior member of the joint Congres sional Atomic Energy Committee. VanZandt said the AEC deposi tory contains all unclassified ma- 1 terial published by the AEC. Major items in the University’s collection include: 1. Twenty-eight bound volumes o fthe National Nuclear Energy Series sponsored by the United States Atomic Energy Commis sion. 2. Nine complete volumes of nuclear science abstracts cover ing some 50,000 technical reports and general articles published throughout the world. 3. A complete set of the AEC semi-annual reports and such books sponsored by the AEC as “Elements of the Nuclear Reactor Theory," “Sourcebook on Atomic Energy” and “Energy in the Fu ture.” Third Student Given Penalty For Cheating A seventh semester student in the College of Mineral Industries yesterday became the third per son to be penalized under the new academic honesty plan. Dean of Men Frank J. Simes said yesterday the student, who Simes declined to name, was placed on disciplinary probation for the remainder of the academic year by his college. Simes said the student pleaded guilty to premeditated cheating, the second type of offense listed by the academic honesty policy. This type of cheating involves the use of either crib notes or plagiar ism when preparing papers or themes. Under the academic honesty policy, dcciplinary probation is placed on a student’s record, but may be petitioned off after • one school year. Since the student involved is a senior, he will probably be able to petition to have the probation removed from his record some time during the spring semester, Simes said. The University rule requires that the student’s par ents must be notified of the Uni-' versity action. Police Receive Reports Of Missing Equipment State College Police Chief John Juba said yesterday that he has received several complaints of tools and building supplies miss ing from construction jobs in the borough. Juba said that anyone seeing persons loitering around new con struction work after laborers have left should phone the Municipal Building and report it to the po lice. BEELEFONTB Ad „ 55e child: 25c p! A 7 A IJw FERRES . June ALLYSON THE SHRIKE with Joy Pete - Kendall Clark BELLEFONTE Twa Bis Hormr Hit*! STATE —Lon CHANEY— in |||l|l THE MUMMY'S GHOST I I Also - The Mummy's Tomb jj TONITE ONLY’ LAST DAY 3 STRIPES IN THE SUN Starts Wed. LUCY GALLANT Jane Charlton Wpui Heston 1 *CATHAUM 81 T*4*r: 2:00, 2:5*. 5:58. 7:57, »:H U JOEL McCREA in ffl "WICHITA" - Cinemascope | WED. and THTJRS. M Edward G. Robinson I "ILLEGAL" ♦HITT ANY Tonight - 8:05 ■ 7:49 - 9:33 “A JOY! A SCREAM!" N.Y. Times FERNANDEL in "THE SHEEP HAS FIVE LEGS" French with English Titles THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Pattee Library 4. Over 7000 unclassified tech nical reports covering many phas es of nuclear science and engi neering. 5. Over 40,000 abstract cards describing the AEC classified re port literature. 6. A set of library tools such as a filing manuel and subject head ing list. The library contains the equiva lent of 150,000 printed pages. VanZandt said the main reason the University was approved as a depository is not only to make in formation available to the faculty, student body, and residents of central Pennsylvania, but also to scientists employed at the new Curtiss-Wright research and de velopment center at Quehanna, northwest of State College. DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING AT YOUR CONVENIENCE BEFORE THE RUSH. THE STORES IN STATE COLLEGE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGMT TNE WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS Dress Rule Abolished By Nittany Nittany Council last night vot ed to allow students living in the Nittany area to dress as they pleased for the Sunday noon meal. The dress rule was declared un constitutional last week by the Supreme Court, but it suggested that each council take a vote of its dorm units to decide if it want ed the dress rule to be enforced on Sundays. The Nittany Council, after a 30 minute discussion, voted 12-7 to abolish the rule. Members dissenting in the vote said that their dorm units want ed the dress rule to be enforced, and requested the council to ta ble the motion until a more def inite vote could be taken to de termine the student opinion on the subject. The motion was rejected be cause most of the members said that the dress rule had been “tossed around” for weeks, so a defintie stand should be taken. In other action, the council agreed to table a discussion on the opening of dorm lounges, un til dorm students could further express their views. Council vice president, Tom'Smith, read a let ter from the dean of men’s office stating that the move to open the lounges would be backed up by the Dean’s office. The council also set Sunday at 7:30 p.m. as the date and time that Christmas decorations will be judged. AKPsi to Hold Meeting At Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Kappa Psi, national bus iness honorary society, will hold a business meeting at 7:30 a.m. to morrow at Lambda Chi Alpha. After the meeting Mahlon Robb, president of the Bellefonte Trust Company, will speak to the group. Refreshments will be served. Prexy Mentioned In Newsweek Poll Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, presi dent of the University, has been mentioned in a Newsweek maga zine poll as a possible Republican nominee if President Dwight D. Eisenhower decides not to run. However, the poll of GOP state chairmen revealed the state lead ers feel that President Eisenhow er will seek a second term. Dr. Eisenhower considered by many political insiders as one of President Eisenhower’s chief ad visers, has been mentioned in several presidential polls. A portrait by KEPLER is a lifetime treasure Site Studio Located in Danlcs & Co. Beaver Ave. Entrance AD 8-4955 Why the editor of a great newspaper reads The Reader’s Digest "The Reader's Digest publishes controversial and impor tant articles, regardless of the pressures that may prevail. This is a valid reason for the respect with which The Reader's Digest is read by millions tike myself, not only in the United States but throughout the free world." OfdM Rtid. Prwidmt md Editor, Nm YoA Horrid TitteM, Ise. In December Reader’s Digest don’t miss: CONDENSATION FROM THE $4.50 BOOK: “THE MIRACLE OF LOURDES.” The cures at this Catholic shrine—cures of the hopelessly sick and crippled—have stirred controversy for years. Now a Protestant (who lived in this French town, ques tioned doctors, nurses and patients) verifies facts about Lourdes and its miracles. MOW TO WRITE FASTER. Waqt to double yqur writing speed in a short time? Here’s an easy system of word abbreviation that can help you make full, leg ible notes in classrooms, at lectures; take messages over the phone—may even help you land a job. MYSTERY OF EASTER ISLAND. Op a remote Pacific isle stand giant, stone-age statues—some weighing SO tons. Who carved them? How did they get there? Story of one of the world’s most baffling mysteries. REDISCOVERING AMERICA. Areal supermarket, Negro major-league ball players, luxury motels, “do-it yourself” servantleas homes—Paid Gallioo tells the amazing revolution that greets an American return ing to his country after 15 years abroad. Get December Reader’s Digest at your newsstand today -only 254 38 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading magazines and current books, condensed to save your Sum. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 13, FOB GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFI thought of SPUDNUTS! 30 DIFFERENT VARIETIES Breakfast* Coffee Break m PkoM 1 in dnri
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers