PAGE TWO Eisenhower Day Liffle The following editorial appeared in the Kansas State Collegian the day before Eisen hower day this past Wednesday on the KSC Campus. Tomorrow the students and faculty of Kansas State will pay tribute to a man who has led the College through seven years of progress which mark him as a leader to be remembered. He has -foeen instrumental in starting the splendid building program which is now in progress. Through his efforts such buildings as the fieldhouse, women’s dormitory and the class rooms building are now under construction. He has also outlined a program for the next six years, of which a two-million dollar Student Union is a part. President Eisenhower came to this campus during the trying times of the war. He saw the school through a record low in enrollment and then had the foresight to see the influx of veterans which would descend upon the cam pus after the war was over. He started planning and providing for the record high enrollment long before it was here. Kansas State got through these hectic years quite smoothly in comparison with other schools. The President was a pioneer in the crusade for' general education. The comprehensive courses have been one of his projects in the movement away from over-specialization. Many other curriculum changes have come about through his guidance. Under the present administration students have become more and more self-governing. The President has always practiced a policy of equal rights for everyone, regardless of race, color, or creed. ' Kansas State has received world wide pub licity through Eisenhower’s work with UNESCO in which he established an outstanding record. He helped students bring UNESCO to this campus, the first college in the world to have ai chapter of this organization. One could go on and on about the achieve ments accomplished by the President. But one thing is sure, that anyone who is or has been affiliated with Kansas State will be forever grateful to President Eisenhower for the pro gress he has brought to this campus. styr iatlg Collegian (lliHMt tt THE FREE LANCE, Mt. 1887 Pablhhed Tuesday tkroegh Saturday morning. tit. clanive daring th. Collega ytar by Ika staff af The Dally Cellegian at The Pennsylyania State College. Katered aa eeeead-elaae matter July S, IS?4. at the State Callage, Pa., Peat Office ander the act of March 3, 18711. . Business Manages Marlin A. Weaver Editor Tom Morgan Managing Ed., Wilbert Roth; News Ed. Jack Keen; Sports Ed., Elliot Krane; Edit Dir., bottle Werlinich; So* eicty Ed., Commie Keller; Feature Ed., Bob Kotxbauer; Asst. News Ed., Jack Senior; Asst. Sports Ed., Ed Watson; Asst. Society Ed., Barbara Brown; Photo Ed., Ray Benfer; Senior Board: George Vadaas, Kermlt Fink. Asst* Business Mgr., Rodger Bartels; Advertising Dir., Louis G. Gilbert; Local Adv. .Mgr. Donald J. Baker; Asst. Local Ad. Mgr., Mark Arnold; Promo. Co-Mgrs., Harold Wol lin, Ruthe Philips; Circulation Co-Mgrs., Bob Bergman and Tom Karolcik; Classified Ad Mgr., Shirley Falter; Person nel Mgr., Betty Jane Hower; Office Mgr., Ann Zekguskas; Secretary, Sue Stern. - STAFF THIS ISSUE Night Editor : Assistant Night Editor Copy Editor Herb Stein Assistants Nancy Holden, Peggy Lazor, Edna | Grabiak, Virginia Opoczenski Advertising Manager Assistants Loretta Stempinski, Phyllis Weiss, Dick Downey, Di NOW! At Your Warner Theatre atliciiun JUNE HAVER GORDON MacRAE "Daughter of Rosie O'Grady' jS late CLIFTON WEBB JEANNE CRAIN "Cheaper by the Dozen" *ll litany EDDIE ARNOLD IN 'Fuedin'Rhythm' Opening of the new I $75,000 Starlite Drive-in Theatre pn the Bellefonte-State College road is scheduled for tonight, according to owner Phillip Schleit. The out door theatre covers an area of nearly 14 acres and is located exactly midway between BeUe fonte and State College. The theatre, under construc tion since last December, will accomodate 600 cars. Donald C. Peck, its new local manager, is expected to reside at the Delta Upsilon house here. He will be graduated from Syracuse University, where he is president of D.U., in June. James T. Larkins, lessor of the property on which the theatre is constructed, has been an instruc tor in engineering drawing at the College for over 25 years. The first movie to be shown in the new theatre is “When My Baby Smiles at - Me.” Feature time tonight is 7:15. . Harry Endres .. Betty Jo Hill Bob Leyburn Bill Frokoff, :k Rossi Go to COOK'S for Complete Breakfast Service GRAND OPENING STARLIGHT DRIVE-IN THEATRE TONIGHT SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY "When My Baby Smiles At Me" A Technicolor Picture starring Betty Grable Dan Daily Jack Oakie TWO COMPLETE SHOWS NIGHTLY FIRST SHOW 7:15 P.M. On Route 545 Between State College and Bellefonte PHONE BELLEFONTE 4178 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA an On Campus "Old Prof. Snarf New Drive-In Theatre Opens College (Continued, from page one) Such factors as the availability of suitable land, the population of towns within a 25-mile radius, general living conditions and living facilities in the region, and the availability of labor, ma terials, and power will be cpn- Dance Programs Invitations • Form Letters Commercial Printing Inc. must have giyen another 'pop quiz' today." —-Si Livestock ■*- (Continued from page one) son of the School of Agriculture will speak on “Human Responsi bilities in Livestock Production.” Toastmaster of the banquet which will begin at 7 o’clock is Jim Pound, co-chairman of the show. Dr. J. F. Shigley, profes sor emeritus of veterinary sci ence, will give the invocation. This year’s Little International is dedicated to Peter Cameron MacKenzie, superintendent of livestock at the College from 1916 to 1950, International Pattern The livestock show is patterned after the real, large International Livestock Exposition which is held annually in December at Chicago. Contestants are judged only on the way in (which they have fitted and shown their animals.' Arts Festival— (Continued from page one) form of art. A steering committee of five members guides the group. Jeanne Duvoisih, organist,. and Gay Brunner, pianist, will give a recital at 4 p.m.- tomorrow after noon in Schwab Auditorium. A second musical recital will be ' presented at 8 p.m. .tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. Music of Mozart and Brahms will be fea tured in this concert, part of the Simmons Series. Glennland Bid}?., State College by Bibier SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1950 Gazette .... Saturday, April 29 ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 3 Sparks, 7 p.m. Mon day. ROGER WILLIAM FELLOWSHIP, Univer sity Baptist Church, 5-7:30 p.m. GRADUATE.CLUB, 304 Old Main, 8 p.m. ALPHA RHO OMEGA, Living Center, Home Ec., 7 p.m. PSCA WORK PARTY, 1 p.m. PENN _ STATE BIBLE STUDY GROUP L Korte, 405 Old Main, 4 p.m. COLLEGE PLACEMENT Farther Information concerning interviews and job pice*, mente can be obtained in 112 Old Main. Seniors who turned ‘ in preference sheets, will bo given priority in, scheduling interviews for two days following tbs initial 'announcement of the vlilt of one of the com panies of their choice. Other students wili be scheduled on the third and subsequent days. S. S. Kresge Co., May 1, 2. June grads in LA who are interested in retailing. Atlas Powder Co., May- 1. June grads in Chem Eng. for industrial explosives work and MB for works engineering. Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., May 3.. June ’ grads in LA for non-technlcal sales work. Calvert Distilling Co., May 2. June grads in Boot., Chem Eng., ME, Architectural Eng., C&F (Insurance major), and women for secretarial work,. Scott Paper Co., May 3. June' grads in LA for sales work. Brown Instrument Co., May 3. June grads in lE, BE, ME, and Ckem. E. Lukens Steel Co., May 8. June grads, in ME for dpslgn or hydraulic work, and BE for stefel mill electrical work. ME, CE, and Metallurgy for sales. Union Carbide arid Carbon Chemicals 'Corp., May 4. June grads in Chem, Commercial Chem, arid Chops Eng for sales work. , - Gay Jewelry Co., of Carlisle, May 3. June grads in LA for store management training. Mo priority. Prntt &’ Whitney Aircraft, May 4. June grads in Aero nautical Eng., and ME for testing and design. 1.8 or (letter average is required. Strawbridge .& Clothier, May 5. June grads for their retail' training '‘program. Reliance Life Insurance Co., May 8. June gpads in LA and Education for underwriting work. St.’ Regis Paper Co., May 2. June grads in Chem Eng, lE, and ME for sales, production ■ development, and plant or process engineering; Work in Panelyte division. No priority. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Information - concerning these positions can be obtained at the Student Employment Office In Old Main. Fuller Brush 00. Full time positions open for, summer. Various counties in Fa. available. 'Summer farm job outside Philadelphia. Ag students with farm background preferred. Real Silk Corp., Centre Co. Stumper sales work, part time during school year. Can lead to branch managership. Local salesman for Major- Home Appliances Store. Thorough training program. Sales opportunity > with local chemical laboratories. ' Star Lake Camp Resort, .' Interviews. May 4. Waiters# dishwashers, or Director of Activities. Sign up at. office. ' . Boy Scout Camp, Mt. Run,' Pa. (Dubois Council) Ass’t. Purchasing Agent, Ass*t Commissary Supervisor, and Aas’t Foods Supervisor. Men only. ' Director, needed for camp operated by Pa. Society for Crippled Children and ; Adults. Studehts' in Psych and Soo with camp experience desired. \ _ . Camp Kiowa, Honesdale, Pa. Men for, Arts and Crafts work and Nature Study. COLLEGE HOSPITAL Admitted Thursday: James Levinson, Lyman Skory. ' - , Admitted Friday: Barbara Marshall, Evelyn Baker. Discharged Friday: Joanne McMullen, Mary Pullen, Barbara Marshall, John'Filio, William Parks, James Levinson, Howard Ayers, David Stabler, Eugene Denitz, Guy Tempje, Joseph Foster. AT THE MOVIES Saturday STATE: Cheaper By The Dozen. CATHAUM: Daughter of Rosie O’Grady. NITTANY: Feuding Rhythm. Monday ... 'STATE:-Cheaper By The Dozen. . • W.- CATHAUM: Daughter of Rosie O’Qrady. NITTANY: Beauty and the Beast,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers