PAGE ETGHT
Eisenhower --
(Continued from page one)
if he would find here the same
"pioneer friendship" that exists
in Kansas, he told the crowd.
The Blue Band, conducted by
James Dunlop, played "Men of
Ohio," "The Nittany Lion," and
"Victory Song." The rally closed
with a Lion yell and the singing
of the alma mater. About 85
members of the Blue Band played
for the rally.
"The buildings are beautiful,
the students first-rate and the fa
cilities are among the finest I
have seen," Dr. Eisenhower com
mented earlier. "It looks like it
is going to be a very happy day
when I move here."
He will relinquish his post at
Kansas State at the end of the
current semester.
Declines Comment
Dr. Eisenhower declined to
comment on his plans for the
College until he had more time
to "get the feel of things."
"I promised the students in a
telegram I would have a milk
shake with them, and I. had to
carry out my promise," he said.
Yesterday morning he had a milk
shake in the Old Main lounge
with four coeds, taking time out
from his crowded consultative
schedule.
.He also made an auto tour of
the campus with C. S. Wyand,
administrative assistant to the
president, and was greeted by
students along the way.
Most of the day was taken up
in consultation with assistants to
the president, at which the presi
dent-elect was - acquainted with
College affairs.
Meets Student Leaders
In the afternoon he met for
half an hour with twelve student
leaders: All-C ollege President
Ted Allen; Collegian Edit*
Thomas Morgan; IFC President
Peter Giesey; All-College Vice-
President Harry MacMahon; AIM
President Robert M. Davis; Tri
bunal Chairman Robert • Keller;
A 11-College Secretary-Treasurer
James MacCallum; WSGA Presi
dent Shirley . Gauger; Judicial
Chairman Constance Croushore;
Leonides President Mary Lou
Hollis; Panhellenic Council Presi
dent DolOres Jelacic, and Senior
Class President James Balog.
Last night he attended a wel
come dinner at the Nittany Lion
Inn with the council on adminis
tration, composed of assistants to
the president and the various
deans.
Discussion of College business
will be held this morning before
he leaves for Philadelphia with
Milholland and Wyand. He will
speak to the PMA tonight on
"Education for Freedom." Then
he will go to New York to visit
Columbia, and tomorrow he and
brother Dwight will go to Temple
University in Philadelphia to re
ceive honorary doctor of laws
degrees. • •
'Teels Like Home"
' Greeted by student leaders who
met him when he - arrived here
from Altoona last night, Dr. Eis
enhower chatted freely with
them. The students told him that
favorable reaction to his appoint
ment "has swamped and shaken
the Nittany valley."
"It feels like home already,"
he remarked after taking a quick
look around the campus.
Praises Ag School
"It is my impression that a mag
nificent job is being done in agri
cultural training and research,"
he said.
He was met Sunday night at
the Altoona railroad station by
Adrian 0. Morse, assistant to the
president in charge of resident
instruction, and was greeted at
the president's house by Milhol
land, Kenworthy, Wyand, J. Or
vis Keller, assistant in charge of
extension, and Samuel K. Hostet
ter, assistant in charge of business
affairs.
Students who chatted.with him
during the purely social call Sun
day evening were Anna 0. Kel
ler, Robert Anderson, Dottie Wer
linich and Luther.
The eleventh president of the
College, he will fill the vacancy
created by the death of President
Ralph Dorn Hetzel in October,
1947.
"There Are two kinds of presi
dents," he stated yesterday, "those
with long beards and those with-
e 4 • • .• . 4.•
Lit Magazine
Issues Request
For Candidates
Students interested in filling
positions on a proposed new Penn
State photographic-literary mag
azine are requested to attend a
preliminary meeting in 8 Car
negie Hall at 8:30 tonight. If ap
proved by the Senate Committee
on Student Welfare, the new
publication will succeed Criti
que, a campus literary magazine
now defunct.
The three top positions to be
filled, according to Thomas Mor
gan, chairman of the Board of
Publications, are editor, manag
ing editor and business manager.
Other essential staff positions
are open in editing, advertising,
photography, promotion, writing,
art, circulation and business to
any undergraduate students who
qualify.
As yet un-named, the new
magazine is being started through
a boost by All-College. Cabinet
after . efforts by individuals to
replace or revive Critique failed.
"In contrast to the Old Main
Bell, Portfolio and Critique—all
past literary magazines," Mor
gan said, "this new magazine
will probably stress photography
to a great degree." He added,
however, that , final editorial
policies "will be up to the editor,
advised by a board of directors."
Open To Students
He emphasized that tonight's
meeting is open to all interested
students, regardless of, class or
curriculum.
A staff for this semester will
be chosen soon by the Board of
Publications, made up of editors
of other campus publications, and
a board of directors to be an
nounced this week.
The Board of Publications was
given a green light by Cabinet
earlier this year to draw up a
constitution and apply to the
Senate CoMmittee on Student
Welfare for a charter to. replace
that of Critique. At the same
time, Cabinet voted to lend $6OO
to help pay plaguing creditors
of Critique. Critique's debt, in
herited from the Old Main Bell
and Portfolio, amounts to about
$l,OOO. In three years, Critique
whittled the debt from $1,500.
In a statement representing
the Board of Publications,• Mor
gan said, "There is no reason
why this new photography
literary magazine should not
click if handled with a close
eye to good business and pro
motional practices, if dressed up
with many photographs, and if
made to include student litera
ture that will be popular." He
defined "popular" as meaning
"not crowding too much the so
called long-hair stuff."
A constitution for .the -pro
posed magazine will be pre
sented to All-College Cabinet
Thursday for approval since Cab
inet initiated the action to start
THE :DAILY:COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
The New and Official
Late (W), News, Courtesy ,WivIAJ
Labor Margin
Cut By Three
LONDON—The margin of the
British Labor government in the
House of Commons has been nar
rowed •by delayed returns from
three Scottish constituencies.
Labor is down to a slim advant
age of seven seats. The Conserva
tives took two of the late report
ing districts, the Liberals got one.
UMW in Court
WASHINGTON The United
Mine Workers Union was haled
into court yesterday for the third
time in four years to answer a
charge of ignoring court orders to
return to work.
The union pleaded innocent to
charges of •contempt and the gov
ernment has set out to prove that
the union is responsible for the
mine strike. The UMW contends
that the men are• acting as indi
viduals with the constitutional
right to stop work if they wish.
U.S. Forbids Travel
WASHINGTON The, United
States has issued an order for
bidding private American citizens
to travel in Bulgaria. The order
comes a week after the U.S. diplo
matic break with that communist
country.
All passports issued for travel
to Bulgaria have been cancelled.
Americans already there on pri
vate business are not affected.
Spring Intramurals
(Continued from page one)
Phi Sigina Sigma. In League 111
competition Delta Delta Delta
met Theta Phi Alpha and Kappa
Alpha' Theta battled against Al
pha Chi Omega.
Games among the remaining
four leagues will be played to
night, • tomorrow and Thursday:
League IV, tonight, 6:15 p.m.—
Atherton I vs. Alpha Gamma
Delta and McElwain vs. Beta Sig
ma Omicron.
League V, tomorrow, 6:15 p.m.
—Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Ath
erton II and Chi Omege. vs. Co
op.
League VI, Thursday, '6:15 p.m.
—Delta Gamma vs. Elm Cottage
and Leonides vs.. Alpha Omicron
Pi.
League VII, Thursday, 8:30
p.m.—Town vs. Delta Zeta and
Philotes vs. Phi Mu. •
- - -
Competition will continue in
the three intramurals until May
13 in badminton and volleyball
and until May 4 in bowling.
Playoffs within leagues will then
be held, after which matches to
determine the• winner in each
sport will be scheduled.
• .
the publication. Then a. request
for a Oarter will be sent to the
Senate Committee on Student
Welfare if the report is ap
proved, according to Morgan.
ATE CLASS RING
Now You Can Se
• The Beautiful Design
• Fine Workmanship
of your , newly adopte
Class Ring
nch Office in Athletic S
CLASSIFIEDS
LOST Hamilton wrist :Watch, 'fratern
ity'area. Call 4444, ask for Clair.
GRAY covert topcoat in Milky Way Sun.,
Feb. 19. "Rehkopf" on label. Call Bob,
7868. Have yours. •
DISAPPEARED tan leather , wallet—
contents urgently needed. Keep the cash.
Please notify Blair Smith, Pollock 2-16.
LOST—Blue suit coat, left in 214 Willard
Wed., Feb. 22, afternoon. Please call
Huber 2404. Reward.
RED FRAMED glasses in blue case, be
' tween Sparks and Simmons. Call • 409
Simmons.
25-FOOT house trailer for sale or rent
Apply Hoover's Trailer . Park.
ROOM for one man in double, room with
running water. Call 4850, ask for C.R.
DOUBLE ROOM, needs , one occupant,
just three blocks from campus. Very rea
sonable. Call 4860, ask for C.R.
News Briefs
Fee Collection
Fees for the present semester
will be collected at the office of
the bursar, 3 Willard Hall, from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m., March 2 and 3.
Ag Ec Club •
There will be an Ag Ec Club
meeting at Sigma Alpha Epsilon
at 7:30 tonight. The speaker will
be Prof. E. H. Rohrbeck.. His
topic will be "You're Telling Me."
He will tell how agricultural news
becomes published.
•
Five O'Clock Theatre
Five O'Clock Theatre will pre
sent "Eye of the Needle," a one
act play, directed by Charles
Schulte in The Little Theatre,
Old Main at five o'clock this
afternoon. -
-
Chemistry Lecture
"Instrumentation in the Chemi
cal Industry" will be Mr. H. M:
Schmitt's topic when he addresses
the Central Pennsylvania Section
of the American Chemical Society
in •119 Osmond tonight. The lec
ture will be open to the student
body. •
for yourself
SEE IT TODAY
at .. .
. Balfour
LOST
FOR RENT
DANCEI
at
PARADIS-E , CAFE
, 110 S. SPRING ST., BELLEFONTE, PA.
Every Wednesday and Friday-9 to .12
JERRY FRANKLIN and His MODERNAIRS
Shrimp Excellent Beverages
Good Foods Wonderful Service
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, - 1950
FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED apart.
ment, 10 miles east of State College,
along 822; three-rooms, all conveniences,
suitable for couple with child. Call 51114 ,
Centre Hall.
WANTED
ANY PERSONS interested in selling many
types of merchandise at large profits.
See Weaver Collegian office; Work done
in spare, time.
NO QUESTIONS naked—Person wilt - stole
DeGt;ubby's "Time Is a Dream" painting
if returned immediately to Center Stage.
REPLACEMENT for Nittany Dorms. At-
tractive bonus offered. For further in
formation, call Bud Pedley, 5051, Dorm
RIDERS to and from State College to
Milroy daily. Will join pool. Write Box
416, Milroy, Pa..
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—portable 78rpm single record
player, cheap• Call Ron 2708 after 6.
521 West College Ave.
WANT SOMETHING really 'different but
very attractive for dance favors for the
gals? Call 4852 after 5 p.m.
1936 FORD COUPE—good tires and In.
tweeted. Price $125. Phone 7459.
MISCELLANEOUS
YOUR TYPEWRITER can. be repaired
right here in State College, in many
cases 24 hours service. Just dial 2492 or
bring machine to 633 West College Ave.'
HAVE YOU realized the futility of seek
ing an apartment? I can answer your
prayers with a 4-room trailer in excellent
condition, Call Campus 2541 or inquire 502
West Beaver Ave. Bill Shaw. - -
STUDENTS—get your thesis, term pap
ers; mimeographing and typing - done!
Secretarial Service, Hotel State College.
Phone 4900. ,-
Turned in your
LABELS?
Be sure to write your
name and address on the
back of each Sally's label.
Win a
Motorola
"New Horizon!"
Sally's