Today's Fe
ecast:
Clear 1
and Ward ,
VOL. 58. No.-}49
New Students
rrive in Fall,
ing 2850 Frosh
3475
To A
Inclu
A total of a
them—are exp
campus enroll
The presen
Approxima
Isout 3475 new students-2850 freshmen among
•cted to arrive in the fall, bringing the total
ent to approximately 14,131.
I enrollment is 13,611
ely 2000 freshmen men and 850 freshmen
2 Pri
Flee
rom
Rocky
iew
Two prisoner: escaped from
Rockview Penit• tiary yesterday
afternoon and were still at large
last night, according to a peniten
tiary official.
The pair made off from the
prison nursery a f t about 3:30 p.m.
yesterday.
The penitentiary official said
that as far as he knew, it is not
known if the escapees are still
in the general vicinity or not,
nor is it known whether the pair
are driving or traveling on foot.
The official did not know
which direction the prisoners
took when they • made their es
cape.
The convicts are Max Shadden,
29, and Lynn Howard, 26.
Shedden is serving 2 to 10 years
for forgery. He is 5 feet 10 inches
tall and weighs about 160 pounds.
Howard, serving 2 to 4 years
for sodomy, is 5 feet 4 inches tall
and weighs about 130 pounds.
Monday Deadline Given
For Fraternity Reports
Fraternity membership reports
must be turned in by Monday to
the dean of men's office, said
Edward Pollock, assistant dean
of men in charge of fraternity
affairs.
Fraternities will not be in
cluded in the spring semester
scholarship listing if reports are
not submitted.
Weather Forecast
The Nittany Lion emerged
from his cave this morning af,
ter a "nippy" overnight low
temperature reading and pre
dicted clear skies for today and
tomorrow. A high temperature
of 72 degrees is expected but
the temperature may drop
down to frost level tonight.
):q:bATon..Tqi 'aS.X.S.24 7 I:•IACKW 4 % ) V7rk 7 PZ.;,'ZAV''' - c‘ ',le :
1 1 1
Fall Registration
The registration schedule for the fall semester has been t;' , '
nt , a nounced as follows:
WEDNESDAY A.M. THURSDAY A.M. ' FRIDAY A.M.
SEPTEMBER 10, 1958 SEPTEMBER 11, 1958 SEPTEMBER 12, 1958
8:00 A.:Ana 8:00 Has-Hen 8:00 ,Poe-Pot
8:15 Anb-Aus 8:15 Heh-Hie 8:15 Pon-Reh .
8:30 Ant-Ban 8:30 Hid-Hok 8:30 Rel:Rie
8:45 Bao-Bee 8:45 Hol-How 8 :45 Rif-Rol
9:00 Bed-Ber 9:00 Hox-Irw 9:00 Rom-Rae
9:16 Bes-Biz 9:15 Irx-Jod 9:15 Roy-Say
9:30 BJa-Bor 9:30 Joe-Joy 9:30 . Saz-Seh
9:46 Bos-Bri 9 :45 Jos-Kea 9:45 Sci-Sek
10:00 Brl-Bue 10 :00 Ifeb-Kil 10:00 Closed Period
10:15 Bad-C4l 10:15 Kim-Koe 10:15 Sel-Sha
10:30 Cam-C 8 10:30 ' Kod-Kre 10:30 Shb-Sid
10:45 Can-Ci 10:45 Krf-Lam 10:45 Sle-Sme
11:b0 Clw-C , I 11:00 Lan-Lea 11:00 Smf-Sny
11:15 ' Com-C y 11:16 , Leb-Les 11:15 Snz.Sta
11:30 Cos-Cs 11:30 Low-Loe
WEDNESDA ' P.M. - THURSDAY P.M.
SEPTEMBER -, 0, 1958 SEPTEMBER 11, 1958
1:00 Daa-D s 1:00 Lod-Lyt
1:15 Det-Di 1:15 Lyn-McD
1:30 Dio-D 1:30 Ma-WM
1:45 Drb-E • o 1:45 MeN-Map
2:00 Eep-E • s 2:00 Maq-Mas -
2 :15 Ept-F r 2:15 Mat-Met
2:30 Fas-F 2:30 . Mert-MlO
2:45 ' Fit-Fo 2:45 Closed Period
3:00 Fpa-F • I 3:00 Mip-Moo
3:15 Fum- r en 3:15 Mop-Man
3:30 Geo-G • i 3:30 Mao-Nle
3:45 Gol-G •a 3:45 NM-Olsr
4:00 Grb-G o 4:00 Opf-Pal
4:15 Grp-II is 4:15 Para-Pel
4 :30 Bin- % if 4:30 Pem-Pob
~a 4"? •
0
4.
1 r i f tti H
j":-• C.,"V ::,
ft 1
women are expected; and 500
transfer men and 125 transfer
women are expected, according
to Dean of Admissions C. 0. Wil
liams.
ners
This is approximately the same
number admitted last year ex
cept that 1100 freshman women
were admitted because of the
new residence halls,
Many more than the expected
2850 freshmen -have been admit
ted because of the many that
"cancel out" by going to other
colleges, Williams said.
Approximately three freshmen
are admitted to every one expect
ed to come to campus. This will
assure that the residence halls
will be filled.
It usually works out that way,
Williams said. Many students file
multiple applications and do not
come to the University.
"There are always two' uncer
tainties," Williams said, concern
ing the expected enrollment. "The
returning students," and the un
certainty of the freshmen.
The overflow of last year is not
expected this fall since tne wo
men's residence halls are com
pleted.
Approximately 10,000 applica
(Continued on page three)
HUB May
Pizza Pie
Robert C. Proffitt, director of the Department of Food
Service, said yesterday he is "99 per cent sure" pizza pie will
be served in the Lion's Den next fall.
Proffitt said his department is investigating the idea and
there are still several small details to be worked out.
Atomic Research Report
The Pattee Library has received
69 requests for copies of a report
on atomic research written by ref
erence department staff members.
The report entitled, "Brief In
troduction to Research Tools for
Atomic Energy Commission and
Government Scientific Rep or t,"
was 'written by Mrs. Elsie Fish
bein and Elizabeth Wescott.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1958
By NEAL FRIEDMAN
FRIDAY P.M.
SEPTEMBER 12, 1958
1:00 Slb:Sto
1:15 Stp-Svz _
1:30 tSSYa•Tha
1:45 '
2:00 The-Urb
2:15 Ur e-WOP
2:30, Closed Period
2:45 Waq-Wat
3:00 Wau-Wen
3:15 Weo-Wil
3:30 Wim•Wol
3:45 Closed Period
4:00 Wom-Yoe
4:15 Yod-Z
_ k
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
Lebanon Charges
UAR Arms Move
BEIRUT, Lebanon (/P)—Foreign Minister Charles Malik charged yesterday that Presi
dent Nasser's United Arab Republic is moving men and arms into Lebanon "this very
minute."
Malik appeared at a news conference here to stress Leb
UAR at the United Nations.
Lebanon has asked the UN Security Council to deal with
—Collegian Photo by Ron Kerr
THERE, HOW'S THAT? Jane Carson (center), senior class sec
retary-treasurer, adjusts the cap for Robert Steele, former All-
University president. Thomas Hollander, senior class president,
who has just fitted on his gown, looks on. The 1950 other graduat
ing seniors will be doing the same as these three in a couple of
weeks when they are fitted for caps and gowns.
Serve
in Fall
He said there is a possibility
that pizza may also be served in
University dining halls; however,
an investigation must be made
of facilities in units to determine
whether this can be done.
Money is one of the main de
termining factors. Proffitt said
funds for improvements in the
Lion's Den must come out of
a special fund and it will not
be known until the end of the
school year whether the money
will be - available.
Proffitt said he is currently
contacting manufacturers of pizza
ovens to determine the cost. A
survey is also being made as to
how much it will. cost to move
a gas line to where the oven will
be located.
Food Service is currently work
ing on a recipe for the pizza which
will probably be about the size
of a single slice' from a 9-inch
pie and will sell for 15 or 20
cents.
"We know the cost of the
sauce and are now looking into
the crust." said Proffitt. "We
have experimented with an
English muffin type crust, but
are also considering a frozen
crust,"
Before serving pizza in dining
halls; Proffitt said, the produc
tion capacity of dining hall units
would have to be investigated.
"Pizza must be served fresh and
hot," said Proffitt. After this,
tests would have to be made in
the experimental kitchens and
then in a single unit.
Proffitt said the idea grew out
of discussion for improvement of
the Lion's Den. He added, "We
are always looking for ways• to
improve our service."
rgiatt
11 Students Get
Pugh Medals
Six seniors and five juniors
have received Evan Pugh Medals
for outstanding academic achieve
ments. ,
Seniors honored are Jacqueline
Bloom, Martha Fritzsche, Paul
Harrison, Bror Larson, Ronald
Schrimper and Lee Strawbridge.
Dorothy Becker, Paul Cryder,
Madge McKee, James Porter and
Frank Warner were the juniors
honored.
The presentation was made at
the annual Honor Society Coun
cil program. Dr. Cordon H. Prit
ham, professor of physiological
chemistry and president of the
council, presented the awards.
300
Graduating Seniors
Alumni Association
Join
Editaiial on Page 4
A present total of 300 of the 1950 graduating seniors have
pledged to join the Alumni Association, according to Ross B.
Lehman, assistant executive secretary of the organization.
Lehman termed the 300 a "very, very good number" for
such an early date in the enrollment period.
This is the first year an at-i
tempt has been made to set up a
class alumni organization prior
to graduation.
Special membership rates will
be offered to June graduates up
to and including the day of grad
uation. Life memberships are
“vailable - at $7O, $5 less than the
usual fee. The $7O may be paid
in full or in installments, with a
down payment of $lO to be fol-,
lowed by four annual install
ments of $l5 each.
One •year memberships are
being offered for . $2. Fees for
the ensuing four years would
be S 3 annually. Five years after
graduation, the annual rate be
comes $4: after ten years, $l5.
An Alumni Office 'spokesman
said one of the advantages of
active alumni association mem
Obligation
See Page 4
nese accusations against the
is charges that UAR terrorism
aims at overthrowing the govern
ment of pro-Western President
Camille Chamoun.
Lebanon has also appealed to
the Arab League Council to weigh
its accusations.
Malik said "we will withdraw
both of these complaints any time
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UP)
—The United Arab Republic ac
cused the United States and
Britain yesterday of encourag
ing Lebanon to bring charges
against tie UAR before the Se
curity Council.
Indications were that the ll
nation council will meet early
next week—probably Tuesday
—to consisler charges by Leba
non that UAR nationals sought
to overturn President Camille
Chamoun's regime in Beirut
with acts of terrorism and re
bellion.
external pressure and Interven
tion in Lebanon ends."
He said the Security Council
complaint will be withdrawn if
the Arab League acts within two
or three days.
"Lebanon would prefer the
Arab League to do whatever it
can to solve this problem but we
cannot wait indefinitely," Malik
added.
He said Lebanon has no inten
tion of harming UAR interests.
Even though the UAR now is try
ing to harm Lebanon, he said, his
country would join hands with
the UAR to ward off any hint
of harm to the UAR in the Se
curity Council.
A UAR spokesman in Ne w
York accused the United States
and Britain of encouraging Leba
non to bring the anti-UAR charg
es to the UN.
Find! Collegian
This is The Daily Collegian's
final issue of the year.
Publication will resume with
the Sept. 7 Orientation Week
Issue. Two other issues—Sept.
10 and 12—will be published
during Orientation Week.
bership relates to the admission
of alumni's children. Ridge Riley,
executive secretary-treasurer of
the Alumni Association, gives
personal attention to these stu
dents' applications.
Thus the alumni is assured
that his child's_ application will
not be rejected without delib
eration.
The Association also offers
many scholarships and loans to
students. Alumni Fund contribu
tions are instrumental in the con
struction of the Stone Valley Rec
reational Association.
Applications for membership
in the Alumni Association and
pledges for the Alumni Fund
will be available in the Alumni
Association Office, 104 Old Main,
through commencement day.
FIVE CENTS