Weather Forecast: Cloudy, Cold, Snow Tonight VOL. 60. No. 82 have been busy for the past two days cleaning up the snow which has blanketed the campus. More than eight inches fell on the Nittany Valley. (See story, Page 7.) SGA Fills Quota For Summer Flight The Student Government Association has received enough deposits to reserve a plane for the summer flight to Europe. Over $2OOO was collected, according to SGA President Leonard Julius, thus covering the 10 per cent deposit the airlines required to hold the plane for SGA. Students Sign For Reunion Student participants for the eighth annual Student Encamp ment Reunion may sign up at the Hetzel Ution Building desk until noon on Thursday. The reunion will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday in Dining Rooms A, B and C in the HUB. All student and faculty mem bers who participated in the En campment held Sept. 9, 10, 11 at the School of Forestry, Mont Alto, may attend the reunion. The first hour will be spent in workshop discussion groups and - after a brief break, a plenary session will be held. Each of six workshop chairmen will make brief reports and then Dr. Howard A. Cutler, special assistant to the vice president for academic af fairs, will summarize the actions of the encampment. A coffee period will follow the group session. Nehru Agrees to Meeting With Chou NEW DELHI, India (P) Prime Minister Nehru has agreed at last to meet with Premier Chou En-lai of Red China to discuss their angry border dispute, as suggested by Chou three months ago. Reversing his stand against a personal meeting without ade quate advance preparation, Nehru in a note made public yesterday, invited Chou to this capital. Chou has suggested a meeting in China or the neutral soil of Burma. The Red Chinese Premier said he _would consider an alternate site, however. If he accepts Neh ru's suggestiors, the two bill -04 Ar Daitg ;49.4 . .! H Coll STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1960 This means that SGA is "as sured" of a plane for the trip, Julius said, and there is every anticipation that the flight plans will be carried through. Julius said the flight has been opened to students at the Uni versity's Commonwealth Cam puses. Applications have already been received from the cam puses. He urged students from this campus to avoid putting off mak ing their flight reservations. Those waiting may be disappointed, he said. The deadline for making the $lOO deposit required is March 1. The remainder of the total cost of about $285 must be paid by April 15. SGA has made arrangements to reserve an 80-passenger plane which will leave New York for London June 13 and return from Paris July 23. The $285 price is for roundirip transportation only. Julius also said he had received a letter from the American Stu dent Information Service in Frankfurt, Germany, telling him there were over 3000 summer jobs available in Europe. Anyone wish ing information on the jobs or the flight may get it at the SGA of fice. 203 Hetzel Union. Asian neighbors may get their own summit talk going next month. Nehru proposed the last part 'of March as a likely time. "For the moment," said Nehru's note dated Feb. 5, "I do not see' any common ground between our respective standpoints. Still, I think• it might be helpful for us to meet." Nehru's note was sent before Nikita Khrushchev's arrival in India, a visit that brought no out ward indication the Soviet Pre mier might intervene with his Red Chinese ally as some Indians had hoped. Nehru may have been en couraged to try a personal meet ing with Chou by the example of Prime Minister Ne Win of neighboring Burma. Win went FOR A BETTER PENN STATE More Snow Due; Cold Will. Remain Pennsylvanians began digging out of the season's heaviest snowstorm yesterday, but a new storm threatens to bring more snow to this area tonight. A raging snowstorm of near-blizzard proportions buried the entire state under a cover of 4 to 20 inches of snow during the weekend. The fall averaged between 8 and 15 inches in Centre County with 9 inches measured in State College. Gale force winds, which reached gusts as high as 63 ml Themes Set For 'Week' Celebration The theme for Spring Week will be announced at a meet ing to be held at 8:45 p.m. tonight in the Hetzel Union assembly room. Walter Caplan, senior in busi ness administration from Jean ette, has been named Spring Week Chairman, SGA president Leon ard Julius said yesterday. The appointment is subject to the ap proval of the SGA assembly when it meets next week. One of the changes which has been made in Spring Week, ac cording to Caplan, is the moving of Awards Night on May 3 from Recreation Hall to the Hetzel Union ballroom. The program will be strictly to give awards. A night club act will not be engaged and no admission will be charged, Caplan said. Spring Week events will begin on April 28 with the preliminary contests for the Queen of Hearts and He Man titles. The float parade will be held the evening of April 29 and the carnival the next evening. The Queen of Hearts and He Man finals will be held on May 1. Newman Club to Hold Lecture on Thursday The Newman Club will sponsor a lecture to be held at 7 p.m Thursday in the Hetzel Union assembly room. Miss Vera Denty, a member of the Medical Section of the British Psychological Society, will speak on "Free Will and Determinism." Miss Denty is currently on a ecture tour in the United States. Collegian Candidates The first meeting for Col legian news staff candidates will be held at 6:30 tonight in 9 Carnegie. Interested students whq have not yet signed up may do so at tonight's meeting. of Peiping last month and with in a few days settled the main issues of a border dispute older than the one between India and China. At issue between India and China are 51,000 square miles of territory on the Himalayan fron tier. Red China claims 36,000 square miles on the northeast frontier and 15,000 square miles in the Ladakh area a thousand miles to the west. New Delhi con siders both Indian territory. Nehru's note was accompanied by a detailed government letter replying to one from Chou last December. Both rejected Red Chi na's suggestion that the two na tions negotiate the entire border between India and Tibet. There can be no negotiation on that basis, said Nehru. rgiatt By JOEL MYERS Weather Station, caused consid erable blowing and drifting of the snow. Many drifts of six and seven feet were reported Very cold temperatures com pleted the wintery picture. The mercury failed to climb oul of the 20's on Saturday and Mon day, while the high was only 19 degrees on Sunday. All roads in the State College area had been plowed by last night, but many were still snow covered. The state police report ed that about half of Centre Coun ty's roads were snow covered at sundown yesterday. A new storm is threatening to er„.3<i l k bring more snow to this area to- night and tomor row. This one I , ,should be weak er than its pred ecesor and the f advection of warmer air from the south may cause the snow to change to rain tomorrow. Snow will begin late today or early tonight and it should con tinue the remainder of the night. One to two more inches of snow could accumulate by tomorrow. The low temperature tonight will be about 27 degrees and to morrow's high will be close to 38. The weekend storm was by far the worst of the winter, the first half of which was the mildest in many years. Only six inches of snow fell through all of Decem ber, January and the first half of February. The snow forced the cancella tion of an open house that was scheduled for the Nittany area Sunday afternoon. Letters had been sent to the par ents of all residents of the area inviting them to the open house. President Eric A. Walker; Frank J. Simes, dean of men; and Dr. Robert Bernreuter, director of student affairs, were also invited. The open house will be resched uled for later in the semester. Group Asks For Medical The University has been suggested as the possible place to establish a new medical School for the Pittsburgh area but University officials here said they have not been approached. The discussion began when Dr. John S. Donaldson, presi dent of the Allegheny County Medical Society, urged the establishment of a new medical school in Pittsburgh last month. Donaldson said that Duquesne University would be the logical choice for the new medical school, which would collaborate with ; I Mercy Hospital. However, an editorial in the weekly bulletin of the Alle gheny County Medical Society noted that Duquesne "does not include a medical school in the extensive program which has been planned for the future. "Officials there thought it was not a feasible project for them to undertake," Dr. Regis A. Wolff, associate editor of the bulletin, proposed that the second district medical school be set up at the University. "It is hoped," Wolff said, "that Year 'Round Program See Page 4 es per hour at the University Pollock Rd. Traffic Ban Postponed The barring of traffic on Pol lock Rd. between Fraser Rd. and the_ Old Main parking lot will not go into effect until Thursday morning because of inclement weather conditions. Pollak will remain open to thru traffic until workmen finish clearing snow from parking areas and cleaning campus roads. The rerouting of traffic was delayed until Thursday rather than simply postponing it on a day-to-day basis according to weather conditions, a 'University spokesman said. On Thursday, weather per mitting, barriers will be placed on Pollock Rd. near Schwab and Carnegie barring traffic from the busy crossing at the Mall. The rerouting will not close any parking areas but will eliminate thru traffic. , University officials also report ed that campus roads are pretty well cleared of snow and parking areas almost cleared. Parked cars durtng the day hamper clearing of parking zones. Continual drifting yesterday closed highways on the East Cam pus. Three Mile Rd. east of Wagner was closed most of the day. A number of cars were stranded in the drifts and had to be dug out by workmen. A state highway plow was able to open the road and decreasing winds made it pos sible to keep it open. Plan School Penn State may be willing to undertake this venture." However, officials here said they had not heard anything about the proposal. "In this fi nancial climate it is not likely that the University would con sider such a project," a Univer sity spokesman said. Another drawback in establish ing a medical center here is the lack of a large city or hospital with which to affiliate, he ex plained. Wolff said no action could be taken until "broad planning" had been done. "Many unforeseen barriers and legislative obstacles may preclude the wisdom of starting a new medical school under the banner of our state university," Wolff said in hip editorial. FIVE CENTS
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