Today's F i More i High .1 recast: VOL. 57, No Fres Plac : Prob man d On tion A student guilty of hit and run driving in an accident ith of McElwain I llock RD. wa s I. efinite disciplin il on yesterday by .corrnittee on Dis- Nov. 20 no Hall on P placed on in ary • probati the Senate Su p cipline. The studen 22, freshman neering from rested by C charged with scene of an give name, a; and failure t.' needed at an 1 Richard G. Forry, in electrical engi- Lebanon, was ar mpus Patrol and ailure to stop at the ccident, failure to . dress and license, give assistance as I-: ccident. In taking t is action, the sub committee ac. epted a recommen dation made Tuesday by Tribunal on Forry's case. Forry may pe tition the subcommittee later to end the probation. Forry Pleads Guilty Forry pleaded guilty to the three charges at a hearing Nov. 26 be-, fore Squire Guy G. Mills,- and was sentenced to pay $25 fine onl 'each charge plus accident costs when he appeared at Centre Coun ty Court on Dec. 10. The accident in which Forry - was involved occurred at night 'when Forry, proceeding east on -Pollock Rd. cut to the left and passed a car stoppeid at the inter section of Shortlidge and Pollock Rds:, police said. Forry claimed he did not see the car until it was too late to stop and that he swerved to avoid collision with ,the halted vehicle. . Hits Curb After passing through the inter section, Forry's auto hit the curb at the Jordan Fertility_ Plots, blew a tire and swerved into another car. • Forry abandoned his car in the Pollock area but later returned and, after changing the flat tire, 'drove' it to the area of the Uni versity golf course, where •he .agaiii left it. • • - Forry later •reported• his car stolen to State College police but police- said- they did not believe him because his clothes were dis heveled and his shoes were muddy. In another case before the sub committee, one senior student re ceived . deferred suspension and another student was placed on in definite disciplinary probation on . (Continued on page eight) Late Permissions Granted to Coeds • The Women's Student Govern ment Association has granted all women 11 o'clock permissions Thtirsday for Christmas caroling. The 'decision was approved by Pearl 0. Weston, dean of women ' Preceeding a business meeting Monday night WSGA gave a sur prise shower for Helen M. Sittig, assistant dean of women, who be came engaged at Thanksgiving. The shower was held in the apartment of Mae R. Shultz, as sistant dean of women and house inother in .Grange. , 7 ---- =\ 'Lantern' lif rEi a it o ei„-.„_...,-,.,, 4-'' ...„ Tottrgt•tin Comeback .* -.--- See Page 4 STATE COLLEGE. PA.. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15. 1956 Literary Magazine's . Future Looks Bright The future looks rather bright for Lantern, the Univer sity's literary publication. This semester's issue, with financial backing from the Liberal Arts Student Council, will come out on Jan. 7. Suzanne Newlin, editor o 28-page issue will contain eight short stories, sketches, one long and several short poems and illus trations. • . Contributions for the magazine were received from free-lance writers among the students, and were not submitted in connection with an y English composition courses. Receives $175 The Lantern, which can be con sidered one phase of the culture crusade at the University, has al ready received $175 for next se mester's issue. It appears that Lantern will not suffer from the• same financial worries that caused more than a dozen preVious culture magazines to fold. Previously the Lantern was sponsored by the Liberal Arti Student Council. Although .this semester's issue is being subsi dized by the council, it is now the literary magazine for the en tire university. - Council Aids Publishing The Liberal Arts Student Coun cil has appropriated $5OO to de fray the entire cost of publishing the magazine this semester. A complete sell-out of 800 copies would realize an income of $2OO toward the entire cost which has been estimated at $475. Robert Nurock, business man ager, said that the Lantern will continue to be subsidized until it reaches a level at which it can support itself. The magazine seeks no adver tising in order to remain on a high literary level, he said. Appropriations for next semes ter's issue have been received. The Engineering Student Council has pledged $lOO and the Physical Education Council has pledged $25. Androcles Hat Society will make an appropriation of $25. And an anonymous donation for $25 has also been received. Inkling Preceded Lanier]] Before Lantern, Inkling was the university's literary magazine. This magazine was supported In 1950 by Cabinet, but it failed in 1954. Other literary attempts in • the last decade were Portfolio, which folded up under wartime preg sures. The New Portfolio emerged and was later transformed into Critique in 1950. Critique failed because it leaned too heavily on expensive photography. More than a dozen of Lantern's predecessors failed for financial reasons. Lantern now has the fi nancial support of college councils and campus groups. Eden Sees Of British LONDON, Dec; 14 (?P)— P Prim e Minister Anthony Eden declared tonight "there is growing under standing" -in the Unit ed States that British armed intervention in Egypt was right. Eden returned tanned and rested, from three weeks under the Caribbean sun in Jamaica and said firmly, "I am abso lutely fit to resume my duties." Refers to Crisis Eden referred to the Middle East crisis and by indirection to U.S. opposition to British- French intervention almost at the outset of his prepared statement. ,"Now • I am sure from my postbag and otherwise that FOR A BETTER PENN STATE By MAGGIE LIEBERMAN the publication, said that the Lion Predicts Continued Rain For Weekend "Rain, rain, rain and still more rain," muttered the Nittany Lion as he disgustedly slogged his way through the numerous and rising puddles infiltrating the campus early this morning. As he walked heard singing • improvised tui which sounde like "I'm Dream. ing of a W Christmas." Today' s tern. perature is ex pected to be ay proximately tl same_as yeste) day'swith a hid of about 45-, degrees, accort ing to the Univo tion. Last night's low was forecast at 30 degrees. The present rainy and cloudy conditions are expected to continue through Sunday with the weekend temperatures becom ing gradually warmer and gen erally miserable, making this weekend a good one for the Nit tany Lion to stay inside his den and address Christmas greetings. Graduates to Hear Cambridge Pastor The Rev. Samuel H. Miller, pas tor of the Old Cambridge Baptist Church, Cambridge, Mass., will deliver the Commencement ad dress Jan. 27 in Recreation Hall. The Commencement exercises will be combined with the Bac calaureate services, with the pro gram starting at 2 p.m.' The deans of the nine colleges will present the graduates with their diplomas. ' Guests of the graduates will not need tickets for the exercises. David H. McKinley. University marshal, will issue detailed in structions for the exercises to stu dents being graduated about three weeks before graduation. Elections Committee to Meet The All-University Elections Committee will meet at 7 p.m. to morrow in 121 Sparks. Acceptance Intervention what we have done has been right," he said. "There is growing under standing in Canada and"—his voice rising "also in the United States. I am sure this will go on increasing." 'Turning Point' Eden said the formation of a UN police force for the Mid dle East "could be the turning point in the history of the Uni ted Nations." "Does anyone suppose that there would have been a Uni ted Nations force but for Brit ish and French action?" he de manded. "Of course not. "Everyone knows now the extent to which the Soviets were preparing their drive in the Middle East. Russia sup plied arms in such. quantities, as has now been revealed, be- New Structure To Block View Of Eng Units A new engineering building, scheduled to be under con struction by November of 1957, will, when completed, be the longest building on campus and will blot out view of the temporary engineering buildings, long considered eye sores by visitors to State College. continue approximately 600 feet parallel to West College Ave., south of the engineering units "A"-"E" and the engineering re search laboratory, to a point south !of the east end of Mechanical 'Engineering. It will be a completely un broken unit except for a first floor tunnel, which will coincide with the division between Eng "C" and "D." Consisting of three floors and a basement, the building will drop to two floors at . its east end at the Main Campus Gate. The two story wing will be connected to a new approximately 100 foot south wing of Main Eng:neering. A north wing approximately 125 feet long will also be added to Main Engineering. Requires Campus Changes The new construction will re quire several changes to the pre sent campus. The Petroleum Re search Laboratory situated south of Main Engineering will be torn down. The parking lot behind the engineering units will become part of the area occupied by the new engineering building. Walter A. Wiegand, director of physical plants, said future plans will probably call for the elimina tion of the temporary engineering units. However, he said, under the present set-up the units will re main. At the same time construction on the new engineering building begins, construction under the G.S.A. on a new Petroleum Re search Laboratory to be situated southwest of Forestry will begin. The laboratory will be approxi mately 150 feet long and 100 feet wide -and will -have a basement and first floor. The campus will receive fur their face lifting beginning in January of 1958 when construc tion of four University farm buildings, a new home economics building .and a Navy research building will begin. Four Farm Buildings The four farm buildings to be situated on the University farms will include a turkey brooder, a turkey breeding house, a meat processing laboratory and a swine research building. The home economics building will be an extension and lenlarge (Continued on page eight) The building will begin at the Main Campus Gate and New Construction Plans U.S. Egypt cause she knew the Egyptian dictator's ambitions suited her own book. "The aim was just this— more satellites, but this time in the Middle East." • Eden returned to a nation deeply divided over his actions in the Suez crisis. The Labor party opposed armed force and some Conservatives in his par ty were angered because the operation was called off before all the canal was occupied. Comtnents on Rift Eden appeared to take note of this rift when he said: "In all these months we have been a united government. We shall stay a united government to face the difficulties which we know lie ahead at home and abroad.". Modification Sought For 'News Plan A plan for a 16-member public relations committee to publicize activities and student govern ment information was tabled by All-University Cabinet Thursday night in order to modify the plan. Cabinet also passed' a' resolu tion offering "moral support" to Hungarian students in their quest for freedom. Cabinet was told that a letter would be sent to Hungary ex pressing the student support, and that many other schools were , doing the same thing. Recommended at Encampment The proposed public relations committee, recommended at Stu dent Encampment, would pos sibly involve a monthly Cabinet newsletter and the establishment of an office for a personal dissem ination of information. According to the report, the facilities of the committee would enable immediate polls or ques tionnaires to be conducted among students, faculty, administration, University employees, town resi dents, etc.; which would be avail able to Cabinet members. Needs Further Thought Edward Long, who presented the report, also suggested that The Daily Collegian print "a weekly summary of Cabinet pro ceedings and their effect upon the student body." - - - - Cabinet members said that the idea behind the committee was good, but that the plan needed further consideration and modi fication. The plan for the public rela tions committee was obtained from the National Student As sociation. Party Will Hold Clique Elections Campus party will elect All— clique officers for the spring elections at 7 p.m. tomor row in 121 Sparks. The election is required by the Campus party constitution. Pres ent clique officers are Thomas Hollander, chairman; John Bott, vice chairman; Patricia Peterson, recording secretary; Joan Krei der, executive secretary; and Ed ward Long, treasurer. All-University officers and jun ior and senior class officers will be elected in the spring elections, usually held in March. Vacation Jobs Available At Student Employment Students who wish to work in State College during the Christ mas vacation may check with the Student Employment Service in 112 Old Main any time next week. Some jobs are also available in Altoona. Those interested should contact Kermit Martz of the Pennsylvania Employment Ser vice in Altoona. LaVie Meeting Tomorrow The senior LaVie .board will meet at 6:30p .m. tomorrow in 412 Old Main. FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers