-Today's Forecast: Snoiory and - Cold. VOL. 57. No Record Marathon al to Aid Hungary Radi Plan request marathon will be sponsored by WMAJ i t for the benefit of the Hungarian Relief Drive be conducted by Alpha Phi Omega, national ernity, tomorrow through Saturday. A recor Friday nig which will Service fra for records may be mailed to WMAJ ; Hun- Reques TV S Expo In $! stem ded irks . The close • circuit television system in Sparks has been ex panded so that next semester it will be possible to televise two courses at the same time. Plans for the spring semester! indicate that the television system will be utilized for almost every class hour. Because of this, a second pair of cameras was installed during Thanksgiving vacation in order that rooms 10 and 20 may both be . used to originate programs. 'Ray V. - Watkins, University scheduling officer, has announced the following courses to be given by television next semester: Psychology 2, Sociology 1, Corn - merce 30, Music 5, Political Sci ,ence 3. Accounting 1, Psychology 17, Economics 2, - Education 1, Air 'ROTC 4, Speech 200, Educa • tion 424, and several chemistry . and .engineering courses. 1 Watkins said that all courses - being given -by television this • semester are scheduled to be giv en next semester also. Additional courses will probably also be tele ' vised, he said. Magazine Uses Profs' Article An article on "Further Studies of the Use of Television for Uni versities," written by three mem bers of the University instruc tional research staff, has appeared in •the Audio-Visual Communica tion Review. • 'The report is a summary of last year's experimental research with closed circuit television at- the University. : It was written by Dr. Clarence B. Carpenter, -director of instruc ; tional research; Leslie P. Green hill, director and professor of psy "chology; and ,William S. Ray, as sociate profes or of psychology. Reprints oil obtained at t structional 307 Burrowes the article may be e office of the in search program in Grad involved hi Crash A it by Jo- Tr -"" .t I E6I 9 ' '• '2 1 - .... '.11505: STATE COLLEGE. PA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28. 1956 garian Relief Fund, with a con tribution for the fund drive. Any record may be requested. No tele phone requests will be accepted by WMAJ for the marathon. WMAJ will play records re quested on Groovology from 10 p.m. Friday on through the night as long as it is necessary to play all requests. Clothing Drive to Begin Contributions received from the marathon will be added to the donations Alpha Phi Omega receives during the three day campaign for clothing and funds for Hungarian refugees. Starting tomorrow APhiO will collect clothing on College -Ave. at the end of the Mall. Towns people and students are asked to bring clothing donations to the collection point on the Mall. Persons who wish to donate money or clothing to the drivel and are unable to take their con-' tributions to the downtown area may call members. of APhiO be tween 7 and 11 p.m. every night this week at AD 8-8541. Members of the service fraternity will col lect the_ donations on Saturday. No Thin Materials Service organizations working with Hungarian Relief are not accepting clothing made of thin nylon or rayon material or wom en's shoes as these items are not practical for the refugees, accord ing to David R. Mackey, State College Burgess. • Saturday- has • been declared "red flag day" by the borough. Between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. signs will be placed over parking meters in the downtown area request ing drivers to donate the money they would normally put in the meter to the Hungarian Relief drive. Delphi to Aid Members of Alpha Phi Omega will be stationed along each block to collect these donations. The parking meters , will not be in Operation during this time. Delphi, sophomore men's hat society, will place small trunks on four street corners in the cen ter of town tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday for donations from students and townspeople for the drive. The money collected dur ing the drive will be sent through CARE for Hungarian relief work. Classroom TV-Facilities Being Studied by IBM The University's closed circuit television facilities are being studied by representatives of the International Business Machine company, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. IBM is planning to use a simi lar system of instruction in its engineering training pr o gr a m. Company personnel will view the facilities in preparation for the IBM program. Venezuelan Airliner Crashes; All 25 Persons Aboard Killed CAR C A S, Venezuela, Nov. 27 (EP) tragedy struck a Venezuelan air liner in a rainstorm less than two miles from the end of a flight from New York 'to Caracas today. The four-engine Constellation ell crashed on a cloud-shrouded mountain and burned. All 25 persons aboard, including 10 Americans were killed. One of the Americans was Charles Peete, 26, Omaha, Neb., the American Assn's. 1956 bat ting , champion with a .350 FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Lion Misses His Shadow In the Snow The Nittany Lion 'sauntered lazily to the door of his warm den and peered outsid e. All around the den, the ground was covered with snow. He looked at the trees, white -- ing, and saw litti from the end of the branches. "I suppose,' said the Lion moodily, "t ha t this sight would be beautiful to an. artist's eyes. However, I find it cold and wet and quite un necessary. Th e only solution I know is to go back 'to bed and hope it goes away?' And the Lion returned to his warm bed, and thought about all the classes that students have to attend and lions don't_ The weatheman offered little hope to the Lion. The cold and snow is expected to continue, ac cording to the University weather station. The forecast calls for continued cold weather today and tomorrow. Snow flurries are expected at least until tomorrow night. The low temperature tomorrow will be about 30 degrees. University Cops Livestock Honor The University yesterday swept the International Livestock Ex position's most coveted honors, winning both the grand and re serve grand champion steer awards. Show officials said the one-two placing by the University was the fourth such feat by a single exhi bitor in the 57 year history of the International, according to the Associated Press. They said lowa State College took both toll awards twice and the University of California once_ The University won the grand championship with PS Trouba dour - 2nd, a 985-pound senior shorthorn calf. It took the reserve grand championship with a 1160- pound Aberdeen-Angus junior yearling named PS Eileenmere 2nd. Both steers previously had won grand and reserve champion awards at two Eastern shows. Jewish Holiday To Be Observed Observance of the eight-day Jewish holiday of Chanukah, the festival of lights and dedication, will•begin at 5 p.m. today with a candle lighting ceremony in the Hillel Foundation. Similar services will be offi ciated at the same hour every evening of the holiday. - average. His wife, Nettie, and three children died with him. Peete, a Negro outfielder in the St. Louis Cardinal chain, was en route to play • winter ball in Venezuela. The plane carried 18 passen gem and seven crewmen. Other Americans Killed The other Americans were identified as: Robert Bernard, Central Falls, RI., a construc tion company employe. Benjamin Regan. 35, of Bel oit, Wis,, en route to establish a Caracas branch for the Beloit Iron Works. A New York travel agent said Regan was - to -be come manager and planned to CALNiatt Leader Quizzed On Impersonality Of TV Courses Referring to the experimental television courses as "noth ing more than correspondence courses," Duke Kaminski, Harrisburg correspondent for the Philadelphia Bulletin, asked Governor George M. Leader yesterday w•hy the Uni versity is not offering more personalized instruction. Kaminski hinted that he felt since the University's budget has been getting higher and higher for the past few years the instruc tion should be becoming more personalized instead of less per sonalized, as evidenced by the ex pansion of the television program. Leader said that the state has no agency to check the way the University spends its money but said that he is sure they are spending it wisely. "The University has its own auditors," Leader said, "and we have no group which tells us how much money is spent on any one project." The governor said he thought it was - roughly correct" that the University would be asking for five million dollars more than in 1954, although he has not offi cially seen the appropriation re quest. Due to increased costs and enrollment. Leader said he wouldn't be surpr:s d if the University raised fees in the near future. He said that all colleges and universities are experiencing these rising costs and that he thinks the day is not far off when it will be as hard to get into col lege as it is presently to get into medical school. Leader also announced that Amos E. Neyhart. administra tive head of the Institute of Pub lic Safely. has been named chairman of the governor's Highway Safety Council. The council, a volunteer group, will meet in Harrisburg, Dec. 14 to formulate plans and to organ ize. No progress report has been re ceived yet by the• Tax Study Corn mission, Leader revealed, but he said he has hopes that the group will come up with at least one concrete recommendation before its Jan. 1 deadline. When questioned on the amount of new taxes the state might need Leader said that at present, "a lot of revisions will undoubtedly be made by a lot of people" before the lax report comes out. The question was prompted by varying reports from the Penn sylvania Economy League and the State Chamber of Commerce, one stating that 250 million dollars in new taxes was needed and the other stating that the state would need no new taxes. move his wife and four chil dren to Caracas next month. Helen M. Strom. no address available. Evans J. Thomas. 41, Pittsburgh, en route to Vene zuela on business for the Gulf Oil Co. John Zlock, 38. chief clerk of the Bethlehem Steel Corp., offices at El Paz, Venezuela. Second Plane 1c Crash The crash was the second af fecting the government-owned Linea Areopostal Venezolana in little more than five months. Last June 20 one of the line's planes caught fire after a New York takeoff and plunged 74 (Continued ow page .eight) By MIKE MOYLE Collegian Acting Editor Class Board Disapproves Court Plan The Junior Class Advisory Board went on record Monday night as opposing the revised plan for the Supreme Court as now before All-University Cabinet. There were no dissenting votes on the motion following a lengthy discussion highlighted by many objections to the present Supreme Court compromise. Cabinet is to bring up the re vision for the final vote tomor row night. "Too Large and Unwieldy' Many members felt that if this present proposal is passed by Cabinet, the Supreme Court would be too large and unwieldy. It was also felt that the present revision would give Cabinet too much control on the court. One member pointed out that it would bet ridiculous for the same persons to legislate bills in Cabinet and then, as Supreme Court members, act on the consti tutionality of the bills if ald when it is. questioned. It was also brought out that Supreme Court was originally formed to serve as a check for Cabinet. Since it has not done this a new plan must be found. but the Advisory Board does not feel that the present plan is suit able. Lantern Given $5OO by Council The Liberal Arts Student Coun cil last night appropriated $5OO to the Lantern so that a record number of 800 copies might be printed in an all-out drive for the development and expansion of the literary magazine. By making this appropriation the council is temporarily ventur ing beyond its budget, and mak ing a financial gamble. Because of Lantern's record of successful past sales and because the council feels that Lantern is a step in the direction of culture at the University. the council has made the move, considering it "a worthy risk." The council hopes that other organizations such as the hat so ieties, and the literary clubs and honorary societies will give Lan tern their support, since the maga zine is printed for everyone, not just students of the liberal arts college. 'Regular' Bull Session Planned by UCA Staff A bull session entitled. "Love— Liquor Dating Mating Joking," has been planned by the University Christian Association for 6:45 p.m. Thursday in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Memor ial Chapel. - Discussion leaders will be With Bosch, staff associate of the UCA, and Brown Higginbotham, who 733 affiliated with the University chaplain's stall. Extension Too Short? See Page 4 FIVE CENTS Served as Check
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers