PAGE TVbfo Course To Go All-University Cabinet tonight will consider a recommendation asking the Senate Committee on Academic Affairs to make syllabi outlines of the University's courses avail able to students. Lawrence McCabe, the University coordinator of the National Student Association, will present the recommendat Union. The recommendation, part of a report of the NSA Education& Affairs Commission, cites a par ticular need for the syllabi in the period immediately before regis tration. Asks 'General Outline' McCabe said the report will re quest that the syllabi include a general outline of each course, de scribing its scope and listing the required textbooks. The syllabi w.,uld supplement the University catalogue, which gives only a vague description of each course, he said. Cabinet will also be asked to approve 15 -appointees to the All- University Elections Committee and $525 in operating expenses for the committee. Elections Budget The committee's budget in cludes $360 for voting machines, $BO for publicity. $4O for meals missed by committee members, $l5 for party cards, $lO for tele phone expenses and $2O for "emergencies." The new appointees are Roger Antrim, Richard Armen, Wayne Bryce, Lillian Cordero, Stanley Foster, Theodore Halber, Nancy Hankins. Paula Miller, Mary ,Nash, Steven Ott, Curtin Schafer, 'William Scott, Ronald Siders, Da vid Steck and Frederick Taylor. Publicity Director Asked An executive committee recom mendation will be presented au thorizing the All-University pres ident to appoint a public relations director to assist him and Cabi net in publicizing student govern ment and Cabinet actions. The recommendation is a sub titute for a bill introduced Dec. 13 by Edward Long which would have created a Public Relations Standing Committee. The com mittee would have published a monthly newsletter. released a weekly summary of Cabinet ac tions and conducted numerous polls through a battery of sub committees. Progress reports will be pre sented by the chairmen of the Committee on Town Affairs and the Spring Week Committee. Lion Committee Meets Tonight The temporary Lion Party Steering Committee will meet at 7 tonight in 217 NVillard to re organize and to clarify the posi tion of clique chairman. The party clique will meet to organize at 7 p.m. Sunday in 121 Sparks. Byron LaVan„ clique chairman, said that at that time he will ask for a suspension of the rules to permit John Godayte to serve as temporary clique chairman. He indicated that Godayte, a senior in business administration Iron: Clarks Summit, is now in eligible to serve as clique chair man under Lion Party rules be cause of his semester standing. LaVan said Godayte may be either appointed or elected to the clique post if the rules suspension is approved. He said Godayte's appointment, which was an nounced last week, could not have become effective until after the suspension was voted. Hebrew Courses Offered at Hillel Isaac Ben-Shemuel will teach two courses in Hebrew tonight at the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foun dation. A course in Hebrew reading and writing will be given at 7 p.m., and a course in Hebrew conversation as spoken in Israel will be given at 8 p.m. The courses, Which are open to all student: without charge or pre-registration, are being held for the first time tonight Syllabi Requested Before Cabinet Editorial on Page 4 on at the meeting, which will begin at 7 p.m. in 203 Hetzel Bouche Awaits Completion - stands unnoticed by two passing students who have evidently gotten used to the contrast of expansive windows and sprawling scaffolding. HUB TV Students A "hot" wire on the Hetzel Union Building's television set last night caused a lot of confusion and commotion on campus. Fumes from a short circuit in the HUB's TV set prompted a student to place a call to Alpha Fire Company. Firemen responded at about 9:45 p.m. to, extinguish the supposed fire , be lieved to be in the University Post' Office. Firemen were stifled in at tempts to enter the post office as no one, including the Cam pus Patrol, had a key to open the doors. Neither of the two entrances were broken into because no flames were evident. The dis covery was then made that a frayed wire in the TV set had caused all the "fire." Along with the firemen came approximately 300 students from all parts o: the campus and down town area. Students milled a , round the building while coeds crowded to windows on the east side of McAllister Hall to observe the action. Traffic, halted by the campus policemen, was tied up on Pollock Road back to Burrowes Road. One student on the scene commented: "Gee, the HUB is on fire. No more chocolate ripple." Grad Fellowships Renewed for 1957 I The United States Steel Foun dation Inc. and the Shell Oil Co. 'have renewed graduate student fellowships for the academic year beginning September 1957. The U.S. Steel award, presented to the Department of Metallurgy for a two-year period, consists of $3OOO, half of which is paid to the student recipient and the rest re served for additional fellowship and departmental costs. The Shell fellowship, for the 'Departments of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, provides [ $l5OO for a graduate student, plus payment of non-exempt fees and ;$4OO to cover research expenses. •The Mineral Industries Art Gal lery. established in 1930, is the only one of its kind in the world. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Wire Gets 'Hot'; Flock to 'Blaze' By DENNY MALICK Lion Prefers Cold to Froth The Nittany Lion's sojourn out side his den was extremely brief this morning, because when he saw by his thermometer that con tinued cold was the order of the day, he raced back inside, never to reappear during the day. Of course he had a copy of the newest Froth, which he consid ers to be every bit as funny as th e "Congres sional Record," but instead he decided to amuse himself in a more enjoyable an d rewarding man ner than labor iously reading through Froth's corn. Continued fair and cold is ex pected for tomorrow with occa sional snow flurries sometime during the day. The low last night was forecast' at 19 degrees and the high today at 33, according to the University' weather station. Europe Tour including Mediterranean Cruise 55 days, Iv. June 15 Features: Gilbralter, Naples, Pompeii. Rome, Monte Carlo, Swiss Alps, Geneva, Heidel berg, Amsterdam. Paris, Lon don. Oxford. Etc. Under the direction of Dr. Dagobert de Levie, Assoc. Prof. of German . • Call ADams 84535 9 Grad Students Draw State Welfare Salaries Nine University graduate students are enrolled at full state expense in a training program for developing speecial ists in the field of mental health. State Auditor Gen. Charles R. Barber has Attorney Gen. Thomas D. Mcßride to pass on the the little-known project of Secre tary of Welfare Harry Shapiro, according to the Harrisburg Eve ning News. Under the program, which af fects 50 students at six Pennsyl vania universities and colleges, the state pays the trainee's tuition! giving a weekly salary ranging? from $42 to $71.50 while attend-1 ing college. Work for Department In return, after completing their course of study including part time institutional services, each is , expected to work for the Welfare Department, devoting a calendar ,year for each academic year sub sidized by the state. The weekly pay scale is stepped up uniformly over the four-year training period: $42 per week the first year, $56.25 the second year, $62 the third year and $71.50 the fourth year. University trainees and their: weekly "stipends" are Stephen: Beltz, Sack Wilson, Bryna Levine I and Anthony Loguidice, $62; Jos leph Panza and Donald Whalen, '556.25; and Luther Robb, Thomas IWilliams and Thomas Scott, $42. Postgraduate Courses All the students are taking post graduate courses for master's or doctor's degrees in such short-' supply fields as psychology, oc cupational therapy and social work. - Barber said that in a letter to the attorney general Tuesday he called for a ruling on the ques tion of "whether or not this is a proper expenditure under the in tent of legislation" which appro priated the Welfare Department's budget for the current biennium. Commenting on the move, Sha piro pointed out that Barber had cleared the payments for the first four months of the current aca demic year and questioned "why out of a clear sky he has decided to hold up these checks for Jan uary." Shapiro stated that the auditor general had held up the payroll for five or six weeks in late Sep tember or early October, but after an interview with him that they worked everything out fine. Conference Held "Only Monday," Shapiro said, "he and department representa tives conferred with Barber and two deputy attorney generals at tending. "He said he wanted an opinion from the attorney general that' this was valid," Shapiro added. The welfare secretary empha sized that the program is bringing, back to Pennsylvania students who would have gone to other states for training. Shapiro stated that the post graduate college students are re quired to sign a statement agree ing to repay the state for the pre ceding year's training salary if they fail to return the following year. WMAJ On Vo s u o r *Dial 11:15 12:15 12 :SO 5:45 6:16 Mule for Listening 7:20 7:45 5:00 8:15 2:20 9:09 1:15 1:45 10:00 1:01 Thursday Sign On Morning Show Morning Devotions Moraine Show Robert Hurleigh Morning Show Cecil' Brown Classical Interlude World News Music for Listening Queen fora Day Music At Noon NVlust's Going On Music for Listening Area Sports World NewB Swap Shop Afternoon of biotic Music Room Show Bob & Ray: News World News Sports Special Local News Pratan Lewis Jr. World News Thursday Night Music for Listening Stars For Defense As You Believe Here's To Veterans _ Jove Club Campus News Music of the Masters Campus News Orooeoiour Sign Off THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1957 Counseling Date Tentatively Set By MI Group The Mineral Industries Student Council last night set May 4 as the tentative date for its 1957 open house program, which will be a counseling day primarily directed t high school juniors and seniors. The council plans to hold the event on a date coinciding with the Chem-Phys open house. The counseling day program is aimed primarily at increasing en rollment in the Mineral Industries College. Plans for conducting an eval uation program in the Mineral Industries College patterned after the recent liberal arts survey were referred to a committee for study. The council will sponsor a cof fee hour for freshmen students in petroleum engineering on March 27. The function will be sponsored jointly with the Petroleum Engi neering Society. a student profes sional society. The location will be announced at a later date, Electi-n of MI Student Council officers will be held on March 19. Jazz Tickets Go On Sale in HUB Tickets are available at the Het zel Union desk for a Jazz Revue by famous eastern jazz bands at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Recreation Hall. Tickets are priced at $1.75 for one show only. A total of 17 musicians, includ ing such names as The Gerry Mul. ligan Quartet, vocalist Chris Con nor, The Les Jazz Modes and The Kai Winding Septet will play for the revue. •The Fred Lewis Pattee Library contains more _than 600,000 vol umes. 000000000000 STATE Now: 1:56, 3:56, 5:46, 7:46, 9:46 M+U presents in VISTAVISION and TECHNICOLOr s Wheat* 110 Bc6 PE . HEPBURN First Time Together —4. meironveiticoat AcCATIIIIIIM Nov - 2:04, 3:57, 5:50, 7:43, 9:36 Crazy, Man, Crazy! "ROCK PRETTY BABY" Sal Mineo - John Saxon ROCK TO 12 GREAT TIMES! NITTANY NOW - at 6:10, 8:00, 9:50 requested legality of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers