Today's Forecast: Snow and Colder VOL 57. No. 75 Hours Will Change During Examinations The final examination period, which officially gets under way 8 a.m. Monday and ends at 5:30 p.m. Jan. 22, will bring changes in hours and routines throughout the University. The dining halls will observe special hours during exams. Breakfast and dinner for men will be served at the regular Hours, and lunch will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Women’s dining halls win serve breakfast at the regular hours, lunch from 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. and dinner at 5:40 p.m. All meals will be served cafeteria style. Residence Halls io Close Late Hours Granted For Exam Week A motion was passed at the Women’s Student Government As sociation Senate meeting Wednes day night to grant freshman wom en 10 o’clock permissions and npperclass women 11 o’clock per missions during the final exam period. The special permissions will go into effect Sunday. • Senate gave final approval on the nomination of Mary Sterbut zel for WSGA elections chairman. To Post Agenda. Minutes In other business, a motion was passed to post the minutes and agenda of WSGA meetings on permanent bulletin boards which will be placed in the women’s dormitories, Waring Hall and the Hetzel Union Building. Susan Whittinton, WSGA pub licity chairman, suggested the Idea in a report because her com mittee feels that this would stimu late interest in WSGA from women students. Also, she said, ■very few students realize that meetings are open to those in terested. Faculty ’ Reception Claire Ganim, senior senator, asked tha't Senate pass a motion to hold the Junior-Senior-Faculty Reception on Dec. 4. The reason for bringing up the motion so early in the year, she said, is so that it can be placed on’ the ac tivities calendar. Previously, she said, many fac ulty members could not attend because the announcement was made so late and was not placed on the calendar. The motion was passed. WSGA decided to table dis cussions on compensations until the subject could be taken to Panhellenic Council and the Wom en’s Recreation Association. Coed Calendar Now on Sale The Penn State Engineer’s "Coed Calendar” issue will go on sale today. The magazine will feature a calendar containing double-spread page pictures of six coeds. Barbara Rinehart, sophomore in journalism from Upper Darby, is the calendar ’ coed for January- February. Five other coeds represent the Other ten months. They are: Susan Mamolen, sophomore in education from Williamsport; , Elizabeth Corman, freshman in education from State College; Barbara Ray, sophomore in home economics from Huntingdon Val ley; Carol Dominick, freshman in journalism from Arlington, Va.; and Ann McKnight, junior in edu cation from Pittsburgh. A technical article on “Solar Power,” Clever Collegiate Quips and Slide Drools are also included in the January issue. The Engineer will be on sale at the Hetzel Union desk, the Corner Room and at the bulletin board on the Mall. The price is 25 cents. Debcrters Meet To night Two members of the Men’s De bate- Team and two coeds from Mount Mercy College will debate on the topic Resolved: “That Wo men Dominate American Busi ness’’ at 7:30 tonight in 121 Sparks. - - . Daily 10 (E STATE COLLEGE. PA.. FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 11. 1957 Residence halls will be closed at 12 noon Jan. 23. The last meal served in the dining halls before the recess will be dinner on Tues day evening Jan. 22. Resident halls will re-open for student oc cupancy Jan. 29. The first meal to be served for the spring semes ter will be breakfast on Jan. 30. Special arrangements will be made for graduating seniors and new students. The graduating seniors should make requests through their respective counselor or hostess for the arrangements. Fatlee Library Schedule The Pattee Library has an nounced that it will keep the same hours during the examina tion period. The tentative schedule from Jan.- 23 through 25 is from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On Jan. 26, the Library will open at 9 a.m. and close at noon. It will be dosed Jan. 27. From Jan. 28 through Feb. 1, it will open at 9 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. On Feb. 2, it will open at 9 a.m. and close at noon. The Library will be closed on Feb. 3. Regular hours will be observed with the beginning of spring se mester classes on Feb. 4. HUB Announces Hours The Lions Dep and Terrace Room, located in the Hetzel Union Building, will close at 6:45 p.m. on Jan. 22. The Lions Den will re open at 7:15 a.m. and the Terrace Room at 11:30 a.m. on Jan. 29. Other areas in the HUB will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with the exception of Jan. 27, when it will be closed. University offices and the Stu dent Employment Services will remain-open on regular schedule during the exam period and semester recess. Coed Escapes Injury In Automobile Crash Sylvia Breneman, junior in edu cation from State College, escaped injury Wednesday in an accident at the intersection of W. Foster Ave and S. Gill St Miss Breneman’s car was hit by a car driven by Henry C. Mus ser of State College as he attempt ed to make a left turn. Musser was not hurt. Damage totaled $2OO. England Gets Prime Minister LONDON, Jan. 10 ling with confidence, Harold Mac millan took over as prime minis ter tonight and opened the way for early talks with President Eis enhower to. heal the.rift in Brit ish-American relations. There were indications the White House was dusting off the “welcome” ’ mat denied Sir An thony Eden after the Suez inva sion. Washington officials said Macmillan will be welcome when ever he decides to visit Eisenhow er, a long-time friend.. Macmillan served notice he will not call national elections, as the Labor party has demanded. But it seems certain there will be a shakeup in the Conservative Cab inet. . FOR A BETTER PENN STATE I Highlights g Of Ike's Report By the Associated Press ' ft- President Eisenhower, in bis State ot the Union mes saga Thursday, made these ft main points: ? BOOM TIMES —Prosper ,v ily in America is at a record g peak, hut inflation U a eon turning threat. Government ft must not be spend-thrift. and private groups should f not press irresponsibly for 5 special gain. i > ft RED MENACE—The Rus- ; ft sian dictatorship still threat- .ft ft ens the tree world, but ft v America's security force, ft ft which must remain strong, ft is a major deterrent to war. 1 ft . MONEY. CREDIT —Con- l ft gress should set up a com £. mission to study how ade- ” ft qualely the nation's finan- ft cial system serves the eco- ft Vi nomy. ft | FARM—There are grounds 4 ft for gratification in the farm ft *.> picture, but farm families ft must share mtore fully in ft! ft national prosperity. :3| ft SCHOOLS—High priority ft 5; must be given to federal aid ft;j ft for school construction, un complicated by the question ftj ji of racial integration. .ft ft; RlGHTS —Congress should 2 pass the program which Eis- f; ii enhower askedlastyear.au- '% £ ihoriimg more federal ac- . |< tivty to protect any whose 1 rights may be violated. Lion Expects Snow, Cold The Nittany Lion dashed out of! his den this morning between I snow flurries to replenish his! dwindling supply of logs in order: to maintain warmth in his den: during today’s expected colder weather. He was too t:~" long hike on Ml Nittany yestei day to go ou' and chop his ow logs, but, forti nately for thi Lion, sev e r a SAE’s gave hii some trees the; had left afte Christmas. Along with th colder tempers tures and inter mittant snow flurries, today is alsoj expected, to be partly cloudy with a high temperature of 25 degrees. Last night’s low was forecast at 10-12 degrees. The campus had received ap proximately 2 inches.of snow from Wednesday afternoon to yester day morning, according to the University weather station. World at a Glance UN to Investigate Hungarian Revolt UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Jan. 10 (JP) —A special truth committee to investigate the tragedy of Hun gary’s abortive revolution was created today by the United Na tion’s Assembly despite Soviet refusal to cooperate in any man ner. The Assembly voted 50-8 for a resolution introduced by the United States and 23 other UN members setting up a committee composed of Australia, Ceylon, Denmark, Tunisia and Uruguay. Streamlined Streetcars PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10 (TP) —The Pennsylvania Railroad plans to replace electric commu ter cars—some dating back to World War I—with streamlined, stainless steel self-propelled cars. oUrgtatt New Matric Card Will Be Issued At Registration Registration for the spring semester will be held Jan. 30 through Feb. 2 at Recreation Hall, following roughly the same procedure as that used for fall registration. One excep tion will be the issue of the new streamlined matriculation card. ulation number, which he will pick up with his Athletic Asso ciation card. Under this system, new matric cards will be issued each semester. Each student should arrive on campus at least 24 hours in ad vance of his scheduled time for reporting to Rec Hall so that he may confer with his adviser, ob tain approval of his schedule, pay fees and make allowance for un expected delays. Alphabetical Order Printed The correct alphabetical order for registration is printed on-the j front of the timetable for the j spring semester. The timetable, [priced at 25 cents, is still avail able in 4 Willard. Students must report according to the schedule. No one will be admitted at any 'other time. I For admission to Rec Hall, each student must present his matric j ulation card, a bursar’s receipt ifor fees and an official registra tion form signed by his adviser. Students have been requested to use their present matric num ber when filling out registration forms so that confusion may be avoided. The new numbers will go into effect immediately after registration. - All- students who register late will pay a fee of $lO for the privi lege. ■ The dean,of each college will be seated at a table in the center of Rec Hall to help students with any problems that may occur in registering. This is the only way in which students may make changes in their schedule at Jtec Hall. Students will enter Rec Hall from the north exit opposite the Nittany Lion Inn. Any students who have lost their matriculation cards must report to 190 Willard before reg istration to receive a temporary card. A $1 fee will be charged. Special students and University employes will register Saturday morning, Feb. 2. Last Collegian Today This is the last issue of The Daily Collegian of the semester. Publication will be resumed Feb. Tomorrow’s issue was cancelled in order to give staffers a chance to begin studying for finals. Violence Erupts In Montgomery MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 10 (JP) —The worst outbreak of vio lence since the fight over bus segregation began left troubled Montgomery without public trans portation today. City authorities halted bus serv ice indefinitely after assailants bombed four Negro churches and the homes of two anti-segrega tion ministers today. No one was reported injured. The City Commission order sus pending bus operations “until fur ther notice” forced thousands' of bus riders, both white and Negro, to find other means of transpor tation. Some walked. Others caught rides or used taxicabs. Each student will receive a new card with a new matric- Presenl Matric Number Schedule Change Southern Violence See Page 4 Gymnastics To Highlight May Day May Day will take a unique turn this year, with music and gymnatics stressed as never be fore. The Women's Student Govern ment Association House of Repre sentatives yesterday unanimously approved a report given by Eu gene Wettstone, associate profes sor of physical education, suggest ing a new approach toward Mav Day. 'Expression of Beauty* In the report Wettstone said May Day has always been, to him. an organized expression oi the beauty and femininity of Uni versity coeds, and that he hoped to see these qualities .emphasized in the May Day program thii spring. As a means of emphasizing these qualities, he introduced ten tative plans to select the best girl gymnasts _ from a new gymnastic course being taught, this semester by himself. These girls would be included in some gymnastic dance arrange ment, and special care would be taken in selecting the music for this year’s program. To Highlight Features This new addition to the May Day ceremonies will highlight the regular May Day features: the queen, the Rlue Band, the the maypole and the Interfrater nity-Panhellenic Sing winners. • The house will meet Feb. <5 in the Grange playroom. Closed Sections Will Be Listed Information on course sections which have been closed will be distributed during registration by the Sophomore Class Advisory Board. John Sopko, class president, said the lists of the closed sections will be published each afternoon and evening until registration has been completed. These lists will be distributed to all fraternities, dormitories, and the Hetzel Union Building. The first will come out at 5 p.m. Jan. 29 and will serve as supple ment to the timetable. It will con tain the changes which have been made in sections and courses since the timetable was printed. ROTC Units Grant Thirty Commissions Thirty seniors graduating this month are to receive commissions 'in one of the three Reserve Offi cers Training Corps divisions on campus. The Army is awarding seven commissions, all of which will be in the reserves. The Air Force is also granting only reserve commissions, with 16 January graduates receiving them. The Navy is the only branch granting regular commissions, with five seniors receiving them and two more being granted re serve commissions. - FIVE CENTS
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