PAGE TWO Library to Devote Room To Graphic, Plastic Arts An art room, where books on the graphic and plastic arts will be available on open shelves, is expected to be completed and ready for use at the Pattee Library before the close of the spring semester. Ralph W. McComb, librarian, explained that the room Firecracker Suspension Overruled The University Senate Sub committee on Discipline has r versed a suspension recommend* tion against a freshman involr in a firecracker incident in Nit tany area. The subcommittee's decision t. drop disciplinary action reverses the Association of Independen Men Judicial Board of Review. which recommended suspensio of the student from the Univer shy. Case Dismissed The Senate committee decid .0 to dismiss the case due to "incon elusiveness of information." Th• group agreed that all evidenc pointed to the student's involve ment in the incident but the: were reluctant to act on the in conclusive evidence. The case involved a studen being seen outside a counselor's window after the counselor if , covered an unexploded firecracic er on his window sill. The stu dent, however, said he was ent side to arouse a dormmate whose room is next to the counselor's. Second Offense The AIM board said the serer ness of their decision was based' on the fact that is was a sere. • offense for the student. He was formerly on office probation for breaking into the University skating rink and sleeping over night Student Play To Be Given "Where Do They Go." an origi nal script by Susannah Newlin, senior in arts and letters from Ty rone. will be presented in 5 CY- Clock Theatre today in the Little Theatre in Old Main. The story concerns two children who learn about death, and who realize that when a person dies, he never comes back. Included in the cast are D Swire, sophomore in arts and let ters from Philadelphia. Fred; Irene Rothstein, freshman in arts and letters from Elkins Par Maryanne the Doll; Jane Mort junior in arts and letters from Harrisburg, Elise; and Floyd San toro, sophomore in arts and let ters from Johnstown, Dad. George Cave. graduate in thea tre arts from Springfield, will di rect. Sittig Married Saturday Miss Helen Sittig, formerly as-t sistant dean of women at the Uni versity and dean of women at Westminster College, was married Saturday afternoon at the West ininster Presbyterian church, Youngstown, Ohio, to Glenn Nix on. an Omaha, Neb., merchant. MARSHALL SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY (rear) 454 E. College Are. 9 tbs. CLOTHES WASHED and DRIED 65c SHIRT SERVICE and DRY CLEANING Open Tues. and Wed. thEN azn.-7:39 pin. Other Days cusa.-1:311 p.m. !bozo AD 7-till is being organized to meet the needs of the School of the Arts, established at the University a year ago. The art room will be located to the east of the main en trance of the building. Materials in theatre arts and in music, however, will continue to be located within those depart ments. The new collection will consist largely of new materials and of 4oeeks . that had been located in the stacks of the Pattee Library as well es in other libraries on Ithe campus, including the archi tectural reading room. Volumes to be Moved .Some of these volumes that per tain directly to art will be moved to the new art room, which will' make it possible to place greater' emphasis on materials relating to architecture in the architectural reading room. A design for the art room has been prepared by Christine F. Sal man, associate professor of home art, which will give the room a pleasant and informal atmosphere. The plan also provides for dis play space where a limited num ber of paintings can be exhibited as well as sections where students and faculty can work in a corn ' fortable atmosphere. An atten dant will be on duty in the room. Furniture Donated A part of the room will be fur niched with chairs and• small tables of modern design which were given to the University by an Altoona furniture store. The fur 'aiture, valued at approximately 00, includes six upholstered chairs and three matching tables. In addition to bringing together collections of prints, books and other materials in the arts, the 'room is expected to provide a central meeting place for students, faculty and others interested in the arts. Tickets Available For LIWA Meet Good seats for all sessions of the Eastern Intercollegiate Wres ' tling Association Tournament, March 15 and 16. are still avail [able, according to Edward M. r 'Czekaj, ticket manager. Sales this past week have been exceptionally heavy, especially the sale of reserved seats, both in diricinally and in series. Tickets may be purchased daily from 8 a.m. to noon. and 1 to 5 p.m. at the ticket office, 249 Rec reation Hall. ICG to Meet Tonight The - Jniversity chapter of the I n.t ercol legiate Conference on Government will meet at 7 tonight in 204 Willard. Reports on judiciary, natural resources and taxation will be presented_ STATE COLLEGE'S FINEST Italian Spaghetti and Meat Balls La Galleria Fresh Sea Food Fried Oysters Steamed Clams Danish Lobster Tails Fantail Shrimp Steaks Chops Italian Foods and your favorite beverage from our bar 233 E. Beaver AD 8-6765 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PE 5 in DIR Named To Dean's List Five students who were en-- rolled for the fall semester in the division of intermediate registra tion have been named to dean's list. They are• Frank C. Baird, senior in music education from Lemont, 3.80; Ross A. Davis, junior in business ad ministration from Emmuas, 3.60; Harold L. Klahre, sophomore in general agriculture from Clear ville, 3.61; Eleanor M. Mueller, sophomore in education from Philadelphia, 3.53; and Harold A. Thomson, junior in business ad ministration from Malvern, 3.53. Lion Attends Animal Meet The Nittany Lion, umbrella in, hand, emerged from a meeting of, All-Animal Cabinet today and' frowned as the water dripped from his nose. The Cabinet meeting, called for the purpose of making wildlife government more effective and imp roving ani- • mal-student rela tions, was par ticularly u n i m pressive. After numerous committee re ports and long periods of hagg ling over trivial items, the• var ious factions .had compromised long enough to give out the news crowds that it was raining, and anyone who was standing outside was probably getting. wet. With this accomplished, the meeting was adjourned. Today should be cloudy and mild, with occasional rain. High is predicted at between 50 and 55. Judith Stock Wins 'Sno' Queen' Title Judith Stock, freshman in arts and letters from Pittsburgh, was crowned "Sno' Ball Queen" dur ing the annual freshman class dance Saturday night in the Het zel Union ballroom. George Smith, president of the freshman class, crowned the queen who was chosen from five finalists by a faculty committee. Other finalists were Anne Ruthrauff, home economics ma jor from Philadelphia; Judith Eberhart, arts and letters major from Allentown; Lois Piercy, edu cation major from Springfield; and Suzanne Keener, home eco nomics major from Greensburg. Ag Council to Meet Tonight Agriculture Student Council will meet at 7 tonight in 213 Het zel Union. Auli44); XS ATARI NSYLVANIA E Lit Prof to Last Lecture Dr. Bernard R. Jerman, assistant professor of English literature, will open the "Last Lecture Series" at '7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Hetzel Union auditorium.- Dr. Jerman will speak on "Apple Pie, Coffee" at this first of a series of lectures by three University professors who may speak on any subject. The name, "Last Lecture Series," de notes that the professor will de liver the lecture as though it were to be his last. Dr. Jerman received his 8.A., M.A. and Ph.D. from Ohio State University. He has written several articles on Melville and Disraeli based on manuscripts he found in England while doing research work there in 1949. Taught at Kentucky Before coming here to teach in 1952, Dr. Jerman taught at the University of Kentucky and Ohio State. The "Last Lecture Series" is sponsored by Mortar Board, senior women's hat society. The idea for he series originated at the Mortar Board convention in the summer of 1955. The lectures were intro duced to this campus last spring to arouse more cultural interest. At that time Dr. Michael Chiap petta, assistant professor of educa tion; Dr. Kent Forster,,profeccnr, of European history, and Dr.' Henry A. Finch, associate profes sor of philosophy delivered the! lectures. Other Lectures Planned The second lecture of the series this semester will be given by Dr. Robert W. Green, assistant pro fessor of history, on March 14. Dr. Albert Christ-Janer, director of the School of the Arts, will be the final speaker on March 28. • Cornell Professor To Talk to Grads Dr. John W. McConnell, dean! of the Graduate School at Cornell University, will present the sec ond in the current series of Grad uate School Lectures March 11. The lecture by Dr. McConnell, who will speak on "The Older Worker in the American Econ omy," is scheduled for 8 p.m. in; 10 Sparks. It will be co-sponsored' by the College of Business Ad ministration and will be open to, the public. G 4 N SWAY WITH 4 4 0111 - • .-.. •• • AND HIS IneHISTIti at the Ift-PANHEL BALL APRIL 5 REC HALL SEMI-FORMAL Ticirsta on Sal. at HUB p•ak APril 3 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1957 Begin Series 'BMOC's', Coeds To Model Tonight A spring fashion show that will include University "BMOC's" will be presented at 7 tonight in the Hetzel Union assembly hall. "Preview of Spring" is sponsor. ed by Leonides. Leonard Richards, All-Univer sity secretary - treasurer, Lash Howes, president of the Associa tion of Independent Men, and Bruce Gilmore, member of the varsity football and ' wrestling teams will be among the seven male models. 1111•••••••••• TATE Now 'Don't Knock the Rock' o Starts WEDNESDAY o ROCK HUDSON IN • "BATTLE HYMN" Feat.: 1:15, 3:21, 5:27, 7:36, 9:42 *CATHAITM Now - 2:05, 3:58, 5:51, 7:44, 9:37 Ernest Borgnine - Ray Milland "3 BRAVE MEN" • BEGINS WEDNESDAY • re -Susan -Kirk Hayward and Douglas I are having a "Top Secret Affair' ......„ iIV WILO' . e ^ ' 74 _ 411ITTANY' HUMPHREY BOGART MEMORIAL WEEK T r —DO O O I. I : MPEN 5:15 P.M.-- Bogie A. a Private Era "THE BIG SLEEP" with Lauren Saadi NEXT • Academy Award Pletatra "TREASURE OF SIERRA MADRE" WMAJOn Vos:r Dial Tuesday Sign On Morning Show Morning Devotions Morning Show Robert Rur!nigh Morning Show Cecil Brown Classical Interlude World News Music for Listening A Woman's Decision Queen for a Day Music At Noon Centre County News. What's Going On Music for Listening 45 50 _________ Centre Co. Ag. Ext. 00 15 30 • Afternoon of Music 00 45 .... ldols for Listening 00 15 Mode for Listening 38 45 55 00 15 Tuesday Night Music for Listening United World Fed. Hinel Hour Treseur , Agent Footnotes to History lit City. Campus New. Xuate at the Nation. Caroms Nein, 7:20 7:30 9:09 9:25 :30 9:00- 9:13 9:15 1D:90
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers