PAGE TWO WH Area Will Receive More Telephones In Fall West Halls residents who complain that poor telephone service is. the reason they go dateless week after week will have. to find a -new eiccuse starting next fall because by that time the University hopes to have installed one telephone Forms for Scholarships Available Application forms for scholar ships offered by the Student Scholarship F. - und are available at the Iletzel 11rvion desk and -must be returned there by Frtday. This year, the fund atilt pre sent six $lOO seltolarittipg. accord ing to Herbert ft. Ender. admin istrative accounting executive. • To be eligible for orte of the scholarships, a 4:indent =mist be enrolled in a regular four-year course, must have been a campus student for one academic year and must have a minimum „All- University average of 2:5 Must Show Tread He must also .be a needy stu 2 dent of good ehorader atrho is required to work part time to, continue his educatioo. and =gust have made some ce.mtvilitition to student activities. Kinky said that orieted: ref they scholarships w ill receive their checks so they can use them to, pay their so•rinc semester fees. Before this: year. the names of, the scholarship recopienis werel announced in March. Last, year s eight $lOO scholarships were pre sented to Joyce Goer. -Clarence Dunkerly. Glen Elded James Ern- 1 erick. Philip Hazen. James lift, Daniel Karg, and Dianne 111-ause_ Selecting Group Selection of the recipients is made by the deans of the colleges. the University Coiauplsoltnr, and the All-University presuEleni. The fund is the only scholar- . ship organization ceiatvolled by the University which is supported by funds donated , hy Ancients to help other students. The fund was established 1951 and has been evwiclied by proceeds from Spring Week Carn ivals. Ail-University Cabinet gifts, the bulk of Traffic Court fines, and student or,garsitation donations. Total contributed to The fund as of June 30. 1956, amounted to 320,398.11. Psych Results Are Available The results of the py^ahelogical• tests administered during Orien tation Week will he interpreted for all those men who look The test, except students in agricul ture, business administration, and engineering and architectart.next Monday and WLdnei.day e.venings. Students may have the test re sults interpreted by cowling to the roums in Sparks an the evening designated by the alphabetical sub-division. T h e interpretation will begin at T p.m. and wilt take about one hour. Monday: A-B, Room j C-Et. Room 2; Em-F, Room II: G-H, Room 12: I-IC. Room it; L-M, Room 19. Wednesday: N-Ri, Room 1; .Rj- RT., Room 11; Sa-Stp, Room 12; Sq-T, Room 18; U-Z. -Repent 19. Porky Chedwick To Spin Records Porky Ched wick, Pittsburgh disc jockey of radio station WA MO. will appear at an ALI fash ioned record hop from to, to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the tiebr.el Union ballroom. The dance will be itrionsored by Leonides and proceeds win be given to the group's scholarship fund. Leonides offers a $75 schol arship to a needy independent woman each year. The Premiers, an instrumental ensemble from Pittsburgh, and the Continentals, a campus sing ing group, wilt provide further entertainment. Admission wilt be 65 cents. The dance win be opened to "stags" and "drats." THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA for every eight students The present West Halls system provides one telephone for every 45 students in Thompson, Waring, McKee, Watts, Irving and Jordan Halls. Wilbur F. Diehl, manager of telephones for the University, said a dial system will be in stalled in West Halls. He said it will operate as follows. Buzzers Will Sound One telephone located in the hallway will serve every four rooms. Thus eight students will use the same phone. However, each room will have its own ex tension number. Buzzers will be located in each room. Students will answer the ma. phone according to the number buzzes. The buzzer system in each fdur-room unit will be arranged [in groups of two. The first and [third rooms will answer to one buzz and the second and fourth room to two buzzes. Rooms three and four of the unit will not hear buzzes for rooms one and two and vice versa. Will Dial Direct Students in the West Halls area I will be able to dial other students in the area without contacting an operator. To contact other dormi tory areas students will. dial "8" , as under the present system. The dial system will be ex tended to serve the four new men's dormitories to be situated en Park Ave. between Hort Woods and Shortlidge Rd. The 'dormitories are scheduled to be ready for occupancy in the fall of 11958. Diehi announced another change for next fall. Each room :will have an extension number. Two-Party Lines Women's residence halls now under construction south of Sim mons Hall will have one phone ,for every two rooms. Each room will have an extension phone on a two-party line. Each phone will have the same extension number but one will ave a "J" ending and one an "M" ending. "J' phones will an swer to one ring and "M" phones to two rings. Diehl recommended that stu dents use the full extension num ber next fall semester to familiar ize them with the system. Future plans call for a complete dial sys tem which will necessitate dial ing complete extension numbers. Ike's Mideast Policy Attacked by Democrat WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (.4) Rep. Jack Brooks (D.-Tex.) said today it looks as if the United States "used dollars instead of di plomacy" in trying to bolster the strategic Middle East country of Iran. Brooks is a member of the House International Operations subcommittee which yesterday used such terms as "loose," "slip shod" and "shocking" to describe America's quarter - billion-dollar ,aid program to Iran in 1951-56. Staff Attacks Book Shortage Problems The administration and fac- I and he repo r t e d that many as -I yard University which has a book i ulty recognize the problem' serted, except in the fields of stock of almost 6 million wouldn't !humanities and sciences, that they buy the same books again. of the low number of volum es ifelt the Library's facilities are 'Must Plug Up Gaps' in the Fred Lewis Pattee Li.-; sufficient. Dr. Schilling emphasized that brary and, according to Dean! "It is quite clear that the Li- to plan intelligently for the fu- brary is inadequate in so m e ture "we have to plug up the Harold K. Schilling of the Grad-I fields," he said. He remarked thatt gaps. To catch up and maintain uate School. "both are trying to "this is one of the top problems !additions we will require larger I work with it." (of the Graduate School." appropriations and in the near • Dr. Schilling said that unfair 'Sufficient For Undergrads' future we may need to enlarge 1, accusations have been mad et However, Dr. Schilling added, the staff and the building," he 1 against the administration about• graduate work on the research said. 1 the Library. The 1.5 per cent of ; level is so personal that "if one! He said he hopes the Univers the University budget allotted to' graduate student died the chances ity moves to increase the present ' the Library is misleading, he said,lare that you wouldn't be able to rate of additions from 30.000 to :even though it falls below the:find the same interests in another 50,000 volumes a year. According !national median of 3.9 granted to•student." to reports in the publication, col (collegiate libraries. 1 In speaking of the total num- lege and Research Libraries, we Cites Other Projects I ber of volumes in the Library, Dr. are increasing at a rate far be "We spend budget money on' Schilling said that there are!hind other universities of the imany other University projects— ( enough books for the undergrad- same size. Among these universi making the percentage look small' uates. The present book stock is ties are Michigan State 'Univers in ebmparison," he explained. 1436.000, placing the University ity, 80,000 a year; the University Dr. Schilling made a survey of 54th in size out of 107 colleges of Florida, 67,000; the University department heads recently as tot and universities. He added that of Minnesota, 6000; and the Uni beliefs on the Library's adequacyla lot of institutions such as Har-,versity of 'Wisconsin, 0,000. What's This? CLUE: Golden rings are given for correctly identifying this, big not the type she wears on her finger. The lucky guy could h.% in the Nary. Answer an p..ge 8. Four Youths Start Riot at Hospital, Wake All Patients PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4 (EP)— Four shouting and brawling youths entered Northeastern Hos pital before dawn today and made such a racket, before they were subdued by police, that they woke all 140 patients. Two policemen were injured in the fight that took place in the hospital's admission office. A dou ble door connecting the office with another one was torn off its hinges. Charges lodged against the four ranged from assault and battery on an officer to resist ' ing arrest and intoxication. The four were identified as James Sheeron, 19; James Kober, 20; Daniel Donaghy, 24, and John J. Tiers, 18. Det. Sgt. John J. MeGalligan said Tiers was absent without leave from the Marine Corps. It took 10 policemen to get the four young men into a pa trol wagon. Hungarian Rebel Executed by Reds VIENNA 4H Budapest radio reported today that a 25-year-old Hungarian rebel against th e Communist regime was executed for hiding arms. This brought the admitted num ber of rebels executed to six, al though the actual number is be lieved to be much higher. The broadcast said Geza Szivos. a teamster. was convicted and sentenced by a military court in Budapest. 6 Pet Dogs Die in Fire GIBSONIA, Pa., Jan. 4 (il 3 ) iSix pet dogs perished last night Tin a fire that swept the home of Dr. Henry Schoolberg in this Al legheny County community. Schoolberg was away at the time. Cause of the blaze was not de termined. . Free Rink Lessons To Start Monday Adults, students and youngsters wild have their first opportunity Monday Ao receive free skating instruction at the University skating rink. The instruction, which is being sponsored by the Physical Education Council, will be offered from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and on Saturday and Sunday mornings. The left side of the rink will be roped off for instruction. Two instructors will be at the rink every hour and wilt wear badges on their arms bearing the word "instructor". They will teach all the fundamentals of skating—from the beginning steps to figure and adyanced skating. 13 Instruct Ors Chosen Thirteen, student instructors have been selected. They are Stanley Gulbish, Robert Rosen. Richard Coolbaugh, Raymond Maestripieri, Terry Evans, Anne Sterner. Harry Stack, Ronald Bloomfield, Raymond Harris, Claude Reeder, Richard Zarilla, Helen Sporik and Linda Gerber. Elizabeth Elliott, senior in phy sical education from Chester and chairman of the council's rink in structors committee, said that the instruction is being offered with the hope of arousing the interest of students and townspeople in using the rink. Decline in Attendance She said the council -believed that one reason for the decline in attendance was that many people who cannot skate well felt out of place with the mere advanced skaters. The council has urged persons who want to learn to skate or who want to improve, to take ad vantage of this opportunity. The University rink is one of the largest artificially frozen rinks in the East, measuring 100 by 200 feet, and will accommodate 600 to 800 skaters. Built Two Years Ago It was built two years ago along with a lounge building com plete with a snack bar and fire place. A seven-foot asbestos-board fence is built around the rink to keep the wind from blowing a cross the ice. More than 12 miles of pipe carries the freezing fluid through the ice. Skates may be rented 'at the rink and admission is 25 cents for students and 50 cents for non students. Matriculation cards must be presented for admission. Five Profs Attend History Meeting Five members of the Depart ment of History attended the an nual meetings of the American Historical Association Dec. 28 to 30, in St. Louis. Mo. They T were Dr. Joseph G. Ray back, head of the department, Dr. Robert K. Murray, Dr. William H. Gray, Robert W. Green and Clark IC. Spence. Dr. Murray served as commen tator on papers read at a session titled "The Left, the Right and Civil Liberties," dealing with the communist scare of the 1920's and 1930'5. He is the author of "Red I Scare: A Study in National Hys iteria. 1919-1920." SATURDAY. JANUARY 5. 1957 By LEL TUNAS Professor To Accept Indian Post Ralph J. Garber, professor. of agronomy and director of the United States Regional Pasture Research Laboratory, ha s re signed his positions to accept an appointment as professor of plant breeding with the University of Illinois for a two-year assignment in India. Dr. Garber' will help coordinate teaching, research and extension in the field of plant breeding at Madhya Bharat College. Gwalior, India. Held Post 19 Years With the exception of one year when he was away on leave Dr. Garber has been Director of the Pasture Laboratory since it was established in 1936 as a coopera tive enterprise between the US. Department of Agriculture and the Pennsylvania State Univers ity and the other land grant uni versities in the Northeastern Re gion. The laboratory was established to carry on basic research with forage craps in breeding, pathol ogy, physiology, biochemistry and soils as well as serve as a focal point for developing team work in all forage crop research in the region. Listed in Who's Who Dr. Garber is listed in Who's Who in America and American Men of Science. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois and received his graduate training at th e University of , Minnesota where he began his professional career in 1917. He had another foreign post from September 1952 to Septem ber 1953 when he had a leave of absence from the pasture labora tory to become Chief of the Agri cultural Institutions and Services Branch of Food and Agricultural Ogranization of the United Na tions with headquarters in Rome, Italy. Refugee Rioting Protests Delays METZ. France, Jan. 4 liP) A thousand Hungarian re f u g e es rioted here today to protest what they said were delays in admit ting them to the United States and Canada. The refugees, ranging in age from 15 to 30, smashed tables. chairs and windows in the camp where they have been living since Dec. 7. They shouted "We will march on Metz" and worried au thorities threw a security cordon of riot police around the camp. One hundred and fifty of the ref ugees got into town yesterday and staged a demonstration. French authorities said the Hungarians, wanting to put as much distance between them selves and their homeland as pos sible, had refused all employment offers is France. They said the men insisted on crossing the At lantic. Khrushchev Said In 'Good Health' MOSCOW tiA-- A Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman told a report er today he was authorized to state that Nikita . Khrushchev is in good health. lie declined, how ever, to give any reasons for the Communist party leader's ab sence from public functions since New Year's Eve. Khrushchev's absence from sev eral functions he might normally have been expected to attend had aroused speculation in the West that he might be ill; or that some thing politically serious might be in the wind.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers