FRIDAY. FEBRUARY
Late
Possib
Later hours fel
I
Librarian Ralph I,\
McComb said
increasing numbe
posible services fo
Music Club
Plans 3-Part
Program
Phi Mu Alpha, professional
music fraternity for men, will
give a concert at 7:30 tonight in
the Hetzel Union assembly room.
No admission ,
be charged.
The concert will be divided in
to three parts. f'
The Phi Mu Alpha Choir will
sing: "Brothers Sing On," "Halls
of Ivy," "Climbin' up the Moun
tain," "This is My Country," and
"Hail Sinfonia."
The choir will also sing three
chanteys, "Eight Bells," "Away to
Rio," and "Old Man Noah."
Tenor solos will be given by
Harry Gerber, sophomore in arts
and letters from York, and James
Rhodes, senior in engineering
from Duncansville.
Gerber will sing "Duna" by
Josephine McGill and Mr. Rhodes
will sing "If I Loved You" from
"Carousel" by Rogers and Ham
merstein.
A bassoon solo of the second
movement of Mozart's Concert in
B flat will be given by Edward
Spondike, senior in education
from Sharon.
Final soloist of the program will
be Warren Daugherty, senior in
music education from Lebanon.
"Rapsodie" by Vellones has been
chosen, by Mr. Daugherty for his
alto sax solo.
The woodwind ensemble will
present two numbers: "Minuetto"
by Balzoni and "Etude" by Van
Norman.
"Toccata" by Chavez will be
performed by the percussion en
semble.
In rounding out this part of the
program the brass ensemble will
present "Top Brass" by Shulman.
127, 1959
ibrary Hours
e in Future
Third of a Series 1
On the Library
r the library may come, but University
McComb said he doesn't know how soon.
the Library has to keep pace with the
i of students in order to provide the best
r them. He said he was pleased with the
way the later hours program
worked out during the fall se
mester's finals week.
Commenting on a suggestion to
decentralize the library, McComb
said there were advantages and
disadvantages to the plan. Special
libraries within the different col
leges would eliminate the time
that is now wasted walking to the
library, he said.
The major disadvantage of these
specialized libraries would be the
impossibility of maintaining a
centralized collection, McComb
said.
The special - services of the li
brary include the Audio-Visual
Aids library and the Penn State
collection.
The Audio-Visual department
lends films, film strips and record
ings. The collection consists of
5500 prints, 3500 titles of educa
tional films, and about 850 re-1
cordings. The Penn State collec
tion on the fourth floor of the
library consists of publications
and historical material about the!
University and surrounding areas.
This material may be obtained by
inquiring at the reference desk.
The record collection includes
language records for Spanish,
French, Portuguese, German, Rus
sian, Norwegian, and Italian.
There are also classical and Broad
way show recordings. Students
can use these records for two
' hours in the library only. They
are available at the stack en
trance on the second floor.
The loss of books in the library
amounts to about 1000 a year,
McComb said. He said many of
these are eventually returned.
McComb said the library will re
place a book if book agencies
report that it is still popular and
faculty members agree on its im
portance. McComb said he feels
this advice is necessary because
class assignments bring the most
business to the library.
About one third of the world's
total coffee consumption is used
by the people of the U.S.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Attlee Sees Peace in Authority--
(Continued from page one) nations would carry a weight
its own force as sanctions for equal to that of all nations in the
these judgments," he said. assembly.
Attlee said individual nations Attlee said he thought an
would have to agree to reduction other war would lead to the end
of national forces to the barest of civilization. "I have little
minimum for internal security
He charged that the power of banning atomic weapons." "If
veto and lack of an enforcing you abolish one type of weep
body are the major weaknesses on," he said, "you promote an
of the United Nations. "It is not
a decisive body," he said, other type."
"Just at the time of this great He said that under a world au
movement (nationalism) th e thority, communists and non-corn
time has arrived when we have munists would have to learn to
to consider if the a world can con- live together. "When two sides
tinue as armed s o - v ere i g n are in contact for a long time they
states," Attlee said, influence each other," he said.
Attlee said international laws on During a question period fol
paper are of no real value. He lowing the speech, Attlee was
said no nation will obey these) asked if he would accept a world
rules when hard up. He pointed government under the conditions
to examples of violations of inter- of 1.75 billion people in Africa
national law in both World Wars. and Asia and perhaps one-half
The former British prime min_ that number in the west.
ister said such a world govern- Attlee said there was nothing
ment can work even with the to fear in a government made up
world divided into two idealogical of people who hate war as much
camps. He said the uncommittedias you do.
Boro Tax--
(Continued from page one)
during November and Decem
ber for the following year.
Green explained, and all stu
dent residents are placed on the
tax rolls unless they are grad
uating and leaving the borough
in January or June.
"It's been the practice not to,
tax students who will be gradu
ating in January or June becau ;e
the actual bills are not sent out
until about August," Green said.
The protest over the tax be
came an issue after an article in
The Daily Collegian brought a
stream of protest letters from
town students. Letters called the
tax "unjust," "lopsided" and
"outrageous," and son3e students
rallied around the cry 'of "taxa
tion without representation."
The tax assessor said he thought
students who wanted to be repre
sented on the school board could
stand for election,. and also re
ferred all complaints to the
board, saying "if any student de
sires relief from the tax, he should
ask that relief from the school
board."
KCIDL KROSSWORD
DOWN
1. Wild gum/
ACROSS
1. Delaying
actionn, In
2. Kind of way
the paddock?
7. Titled Turks
13. Kools refresh
on the road
8. Weapons used
in smooching
4. Mauna _
5. They're made
your
14. Traffic in
for lasses
6. Ohio, Penn
or Michigan
7. Kool's Wllho
8. Heave-hoes
MESII
students
15. A sitting duck
for Drake
16. Niftier
17. Jumbo car pool
18, Guys without
gals
20. Pride of the
pregnant perch
21. Crossword bird
22. Suns
23. Tongue-lashings
26. Un-oomphy
horse
27. Kipling poem
29. Confronter
83. _ Kool your
steady smoke
86. On the
88. Part of a
a steady
D. Saratoga, for
instance
10. Jalopy's
=MI
11. Small space
in a plant
12. Extra attention
"19. Small amount
22. French novelist
24. British fly-boys
26. World's most
thoroughly
tested ...._.(pl.)
28. Remote
30. Buy Kools
by the
81. Come about
church
89. Europe In
World War II
40. Kind of berry
blonde
42. Make the crew
43. Selection
45. Russet, gra
gradually
82. Clear tho
lawn again
33. Pilgrimage
- place
34. Ono of Duman'
Big Three
35. Refreakingeat
cigarettes made
37. Kind of boy
40. Cry of
aelurophohea
41. Handle for
or Mickey
47. Hot under.
48, Nook, not
necessarily for
necking
49. They're not
Whitman
44. French island
46. Corporal or
sergeant (abhr.)
liabilities
60. Pelted
* *
• As cool and clean as a breath of fresh air.)
• Finest leaf tobacco .7.mild refreshixig mentl
and the world's most thoro iitth ly tested fill
• With every puff your mouth feels_cleanv
your throat refreshed I.
Ometica's_itiosi-Refreshing 0+
...ALSO REQULAR SIZE KOOL WITHOUT FILTER!
, . Inv_ V. Wm a 111 Will Wawa Tobaco Conk 5 ,
faith in getting together and
. -
ANIF i
AOI
•1.414 •
,444.M~, SPED
an d give h is
. k iri 416.. a tri•
, .
••
ORANGE JUICE
TWO SPUDNUTS COFFEE
ONLY
38c
Be Sure To Also Take Some SPUDNUTS Along With You
111 S. Pugh
•
SWITCH FROM ti I TO
Men Wanted for Play
Male students interested in try
ing out for "Iphigenia at Aules,"
the Players production to be
given April 10 through May 16,
have been asked to see Warren
Smith, associate professor of
theatre arts, In the Green Room
of Schwab Auditorium.
Parts in the play are not limited
to members of Players.
IGEM 4aild LisaJj mous
04. stOH ulaff , tIaHAAS
ti3NISNV IGIN
No. 15
ILTOR
,
44.94." V
PAGE FIVE