PAGE TWO Study Roonis Designated; In 8 University Buildings A schedule of study rooms in eight University buildings for students use was announced yesterday by Roy V. Wat kins, scheduling officer. The schedule is for the current semester. These rooms, when not being used for regular classes, will be open for student study during the day, and at least one room in each building will be open in the evening. List Posted A list of the rooms and the hours thew are available was posted yesterday on bulletin boards in the eight buildings. A new schedule will be devised for next semester. The request for study halls was made by several student councils and was recommended two weeks ago at a meeting of the Council of Academic Deans, Watkins said. Old Program Failed 15 Students To Attend Ski Outing Fifte.-n members of the Outing Club will take a ski trip to Tufts Outing Club Cabin, a resort in northern New liampallire, from Dec. 25 to Jan. 2. The actual skiing will he done at Cannon Mountain located near the resort. Hershberger to Attend Valeta 11. Hershberger, assis tant professor of physical educa tion, will act as chaperone to the group. She is the only faculty member attending. The deadline for applications for this trip has passed but stu dents may still sign up for the club's second ski trip. A trip to Red House in Alle gheny State Park is being planned for mid-semester vaca tion, from Jan. 22 to Feb. 4. This trip will include ski team com petition and ski instruction. Ski Instruction Given Ski instruction is offered by Outing Club members every Sat urday on campus. When there is not enough snow on the ground the instruction is held on the third floor of the water tower. Otherwise, the in struction is given at the Outing Club's ski trail at Bald Knob Mountain above RoaUiurg. Music Department, UCA to Sponsor Annual Carol Sing The annual Christmas carol sing, sponsored by the University Christian Association and the De partment of Music, will be held from 8:30 to 9 p.m. tomorrow on the steps of Old Main. Several of the carols in the group singing, which will be led by Hummel Fishburn. professor of music, will be accompanied by a brass ensemble from the Blue Band. Dr. Albert Christ-Janer, di rector of the School of the Arts. will speak following the caroling. The Chapel Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Willa W. Tay lor, will sing in candlelight for mation from the steps. Following the carol sing, the IJCA and the church foundations will sponsor a Christmas party in the Memorial Lounge of the Hel en Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. The party is open to all stu dents. Moyle to Continue In Editor's Post Michael 'Moyle, senior in jour nalism from Winburne and acting editor of The Daily Collegian, has been selected to continue in the editor's post for the remainder of the school year. The decision was announced yesterday by the Collegian senior board and by Collegian Inc., pub lisher. Patricia Hunter, senior in jour nalism from Carlisle. has been named to senior board. Her posi tion will be feature editor. Evelyn Onsa, senior in jour nalism from Media. formerly fes ture editor, has been named as sistant copy editor. The senior board changes are effective immediately. A similar program was started' last year in Willard Hall but was' not supported by the students. The day schedule for this semes-I ter is as follows: m . misy. g ..,... 311 Willard. g Sparks:l 9 a no., 215 Willard, 200 Electrical En-, aineerrnir. 115 Ormond, :' Sparks: 10 a.m..i 112 Osmond, I Sparta: 11 a.m.. 101 WM.: lard. 112 ()amend. 8 Sparta. 1 05 Armaby: ' i 1 p m.. 302 F.E. 104 Osmond. 104 Weaver.l 13 Spark., Ir/9 Armaby: 2 p.m- 220 EE.. 29: Weaver, 109 Armaby; 3 p.m., IO2• Osmond. 2 Sparks, 109 Armsby; 4 p.m., 101 EE, 103 Ormond, 225 Miners', Indus-i tries. 104 Weasel - , 1 Sparks. Taesday. 8 a.m., 108 Willard, 7 Sparks) 105 Armsby: 9 am- 109 Osmond, 1 Sparks.! 109 Armaby; 10 a.m_, 107 Willard. 307 EE. 202 Weaver, 105 Armaby; 11 a.m..; 202 MK, 103 Osmond, 104 Weaver, I Sparks.' 105 Armsby: 1 p.m.. 201 Willard, 200 .E 21.1 105 Osmond, 102 Main Enzinsering, 3 Sparks. 109 Arn.sby: 2 p.m., 101 Willard. 201 EE, 104 Osmond, 1 ME, 204 Weaved 2 Sparks, 105 Armaby: 2 p.m., 107 Wil.: lard, 2410 EE. 103 Osmond. 104 ME, 1011 Weaver. 1 Sparks. 105 Armaby; 4 p.m., 'lO2 Willard, 291 EF 103 Ormond. 3 ME. 104 Weaver. I Sparkor, 103 Armaby. Wednesday. 8 a.m . 101 Willard. 202 Er... 'lO9 Osmond. It Sparks, 109 Armsby: 9 a m.. 112 Osmond. 202 Weaser, 216 ;Sparks; IV a.m., 207 EE, 112 Osmond, 203 Weaver, 1 Sparks. 105 Armsby; 11 a.m., ,20:1 EE. 112 Osmond. 1 ME, 202 Wearer, 11 sparks. 105 Armsby; 1 p.m.. 204 Willard.! ,105 Osmond; 2 p.m.. 203 Willard. 109, ()armload: 3 p.m.. 220 EE. 109 Osmond. 102 ME, I Sparks, 105 Armsbv: 4 p.m., 219 EE, 193 Osmond, 102 ME„ 121 Ml. 109 ArnisLy. Thursday. 8 •.m., 108 Willard, 219 EE, ;02 ME. 104 Weaver, 7 Sparks, 109 Arms by; 9 a.m.. 224 re:E, 1 Sparks; 10 a.m.. 101 Willard, 2111" EE. 203 Weaver. 125 Sparks. 10$ Armsby; 11 a.m.. 101 Willard. 202 EE, 104 Oantand, 302. ME, 204 Wearer, I Sparks. 10.3 Armsby; 1 p.m., 104 Wil -1 lard, 200 EE. 104 Osmond. 102 ME, 104 Weaver, 3 Sparks. 105 ArmsbY: 2 p.m.. 103 Willard, 200 E.E. 102 Osmond, 101 ME, 226 MI. 104 Weaver. 3 Sparks, 105 Armaby: 3 p.m.. 101 Willard. 200 EE. 103 Osmond, 1 ME, 321 MI, 104 Weaver. 1 Sparks, 105 Armaby; 4 p.m.. 102 Wil lard. 200 EE. 10$ Osmond. I ME. 251.6 MI, 104 Weaver, 1 Spark's. 101 Armaby. Friday. 11 a.m.. 8 Sparks: 9 a.m.. 200 EE. 7 Sparks; 10 a.m.. 303 Willard, 18 Sparks. 105 Armaby; 11 a.m.. 18 Sparks. 210 Arms by; 1 p.m., 220 EE„ 109 Osmond, 104 Weaver, 12 Sparks; 2 p.m., 203 Willard. 226 EE. 201 Weaver, 109 Armsby; 3 p.m.. 217 Willard. 204 Weaver. 1 Sparks, 109 Animater: 4 p.m.. 30.2 Willard. 203 EE. 131 MI, 104 Weaves; 1 Sparks. 103 Armaby. Saturday. 8 am... 101 Willard, 219 EE, 1105 Osmond, 210 ME. 121 MI. 202 Weaver, I Sparks, 109 Armaby: 9 a.m.. 220 EE. 104 Osausad, 212 ME. 212 MI. 20! Weaver. 1 Sparta. 10$ Armaby; 10 a.m- 104 Wil lard. 207 EE. 102 Osnsond, 104 ME. 121 MI. 202. Weaver. 8 Sparks. 105 Armaby: 11 a.m.. 104 Willard. 202 EE. 102 Oarnood, 161 ME. 121 MI. 104 Weaver. 1 Sparks. Rpm. scheduled each week night from 7 to II pus. are 208 Willard, 200 EE, 104 Ormond, 106 ME, 229 MI, 104 Weaver, 126 Sparks and 210 Arvnaby. Kappa Sig, AChiO Collect 500 Toys More than 500 toys have been collected and repaired by mem bers of Kappa Sigma fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority in a special Christmas welfare project now in its third year. The fraternity and sorority members collected old or broken toys from the residents of State College and vicinity. The repaired playthings will be distributed to about 350 children through the Centre County Child Welfare Services. Slavic Club to Meet The Slavic Club will plan future activities at its meeting at 7 to night in the Simmons rear lounge. After the business meeting, Slavic records belonging to mem bers of the group will be played. The Perfect "REMEMBER ME" Gift Fuzzy. furry. cuddley and cute animals of all siz.es. Featured—lambs wool poodles —washable even in an automatic machine! sreascere i/Oft4e THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Stolen Humor To Highlight Froth Issue There is a slight chance that the December issue of Froth, eu phemistically called the campus humor magazine. may contain some humor this month. The December issue will go on sale today at the Bulletin board on the Mall, the Corner Room, the West Dorms, and the Hetzel Union desk. The price is 25 cents. The editors really went wild with the scissors and paste for this exchange issue, in which they claim to have stolen the best of what other collegiates find funny. Fortunately for readers, arti cles taken from Stanford, Wash ington. Michigan- State, Univer sity California at Los Angeles, Oregon, Syracuse, Cornell, Texas, 'Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, Harvard and Yale will be contained in the issue. Unfortunately the editors couldn't let well enough alone. !They have also included six arti !cies, cartoons and Frothy's Christ mas shopping guide, complete with pictures. . The Froth girl of the month will be featured on a double-page spread with.a Christmas motif. AAUP to Elect Vice President A new vice president will be elected during the year-end busi ness meeting of the University chapter of the American Associa tion of University Professors at 7:30 tonight in 216 Hetzel Union. - - Merwin W. Humphrey, chapter president, said year-end reports by officers and committee chair men will be presented. Except for Allen E. Wierman, vice president, all officers will be held over for another year. Dur ation of the vice president's term is one year. Other officers are Dr. Dorothy H. Veon, secretary, and Warren S. Smith, treasurer. Committee chairmen who are to present year-end reports are Dr. Arthur F. Davis. faculty wel fare; Dr. E. Willard Miller, in structional problems; Dr. Roy D. Anthony. retirement; Dr. Alfred G. Pundt, salaries, tenure and promotion; Dr. E. Willard Miller, University press, and Dr. Hugh M. Davison, faculty -trustee din ner. WSGA to Discuss Elections - Tonight The Women's Student Govern ment Association will meet at 6:30 tonight in 212 Hetzel Union to choose an elections committee chairman and to set the date for elections. Lillian Cordero, sophomore in journalism from Wayne, will pre sent a report to WSGA asking that a new orientation booklet for freshmen be edited. If approved, the booklet will include Leonides, Panhellenic Council, Woman's Recreation As sociation and WSGA information. In previous years each of the groups put out separate booklets. Dickson Will Address Norfolk Art Society Dr. 'Harold E. Dickson, profes sor of art and architectural his tory, will address the Norfo/k.So ciety of Arts Jan. 4 in 'Norfolk, •Ira. His topic will be "The Storied Portrait in American Painting." Dr. Dickson is the author of books and articles on American art and architecture. Several of these deal with portraiture and portrait painting. TOPS IN TOWN for Good Food and Fast Service at The PENN STATE DINER 190 Students Finish Leadership Program The 8-week Leadership Training Program was completed last week by 190 students-170 freshmen and 20 upperclass students. Each student will receive a certificate and a handbook of parliamentary procedure, which can be obtained at the Het zel Union desk following Chr The program was sponsored by All-University Cabinet and di rected by a student committee ap pointed by Cabinet. 320 Registered Robert Stroup, chairman of the program, said that 320 students registered for the program in October. "If 20 per cent of the 'gradu ating' students take an active part in campu,s activities. the program will be worthwhile," Stroup said. "Designing the course primarily for freshmen was a wise recom mendation .by Student Encamp ment" Fields of Training The program included training in parliamentary procedure, ex planation of. the role of a student leader and student government structure, and general informa tion on public relations and com mittee organization. Persons who led the discussions were Dr. Albert Christ-Janer, di rector of the School of the Arts; Robert Bahrenburg, All-Univer sity president; Dr. Emory Brown, associate professor of rural so ciology; Dr. Harold O'Brien, as sistant professor of speech; and Ralph Wherry, head of the de partment of commerce. Hat Societies Discussed The last meeting was dovoted to the discussion of campus polit ical parties, men's and women's hat societies and the Women's Student Government Association, Information concerning these ac tivities was requested by the stu dents participating in the pro gram. Members of the program com mittee were Suzanne Scholl, Gene Curry, Carol Palmer, David Ritchie and Beau Barnes. Players Schedule Comedy Tryouts Tryouts for the comedy "Mad woman of Chaillot" by Jean Gir audoux will be held at 7 p.m. Jan. 6 and 7 in Schwab Auditorium. An unusually large cast, in cluding a man who can juggle balls of fire, is needed, according to to the director, Warren Smith, associate professor of theatre arts. The "Madwoman of Chaillot" will be presented by . Players March 7, 8 and 9 in place of the regularly scheduled "Idiot's De light" by Robert Sherwood. - Canterbury Will Carol The Canterbury Association will hold carolling in the State Col lege area tonight. The participants will meet at 7 p.m. on the front steps of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church on S. Frazier St. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1956 stmas vacation Student to Give Reading From Shaw's 'St. Joan' Barbara Becker. graduate stu dent in speech, will give a read ing from George Bernard Shaw's play "St. Joan" at 7 p.m. tomor row in the Little Theatre in Old Main. Miss Becker's performance is in partial fulfillment for a M.A. de gree in speech, The reading is open to the pub- Radios I Portables z Clock 40 " Radios The Perfect Christmas Gifts ... For Everyone In Your Family ~,rexpert repairs on your Y old radio and phonograph State College TV 232 S. Allen St. , IIIIII-TIT TATE N°W - NOW: 12:40. 2:31, 5:02, 7:20. 9:38 TYRONE POWER . - t - H t• - Li c i . e . KIM NOVAK 110 - - c3,4,,„,..4A5cepe REX THOMPSON •JAMES WHITMORE VICTORIA SHAW Croftt:l;tl46 NOW SHOWING "SHOWDOWN AT ABILENE" ALNITTANY BEGINS TODAY EDMOND BRIAN O'BRIEN DONLEVY NATALIE WOOD in "A CRY IN THE NIGHT" WMAJ PROGRAM SCHEDULE Wednesday, December 19 6:10 ---_- - __ Sig 0. 6:32 -- Morning Show 8:211 __-__ Morning Devotions 8:45 9:00 Robert Horleigb 9:15 10:00 10:15 I I :00 World News 11:05 ------- Musk for Listening 11:15 Christmas Music 11:30 Queen For A Day 1±:00 /2:15 12:20 12:45 _____.--- _—__ Area Sports 12:50 __-_— Strike Up the Band 1:00 _---__-____ World Newa 2:15 _--- Swap Shop 1:30 ____f Afternoon of Music 4:15 5:00 Bois and Ray 5:45 _ Mamie for Listening 6:00 _ World News: market summary 6:15 6:30 pecial • 6:55 7:00 7:15 World News 7:211 Piano Interlude 7:25 7:45 BAO 8:21 It=112:211 Campus News (rFid) MMIN World Newa _ Green - eitiori _ Skit Oft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers