• --- - . Tashamira ~,0 . ..tar.., cf 41se Sq uare Dance Tonight i l tmintr .:).::3 , :;,..47., l i t r ittztSaturday . . Tashamira To Present Recital Trip Pleases. Eisenhower; Trustees, Centers Visited President Milton S. Eisenhower liked what he saw on his five day tour of Pennsylvania last week The College's new chief executive, who assumed office 18 days ago, packed into these five days• a get-acquainted trip which took him to Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Hazleton. At Harrisburg and Hazleton he met with members of the Board If Trustees at the College's undergraduate centers, while at Phila delphia he joined trustees and the members of his party in an in spection party of the newly-ac quired Ogontz center. The final session was held on the campus where Dr. Eisenhower conferred for several hours with three trustees from this area, in cluding C. L. Kinsloe, retired faculty member, of State College. The visiting trustees were J. E. Holtzinger, Altoona, and Kenzie S. Bagshaw, Hollidaysburg. Met Trustees "The primary purpose of, the trip was to meet the trustees and to counsel with them informally on College programs and policies," Dr. Eisenhower said. "Everyone was most cooperative and I re turned to the campus enthusiastic about the members of the Board and stimulated by their sugges tions." • He found the recently-acquired physical facilities at Hazleton and Ogontz both "beautiful and ap parently well-adapted to the re quirements of our area prograths." The president also found the State and its economic activities fascinating. "One has only to make a tour such as this,:' he explained, "to understand Pennsylvania's out standing place in the American economy. The diversity of farm ing and industrial activity which I saw as we moved from one area into the next has few parallels anywhere. And the ever-changing scenery of the State is delightful. "Real Privilege" "This 'bird's-eye view'," he added, "confirmed all the fine things I have read about Pennsyl vania. It is a real privilege to Co-Stars With Liz Don Taylor, '42 Graduate, Featured In Current Film "Sandy-haired, confident, and lively," that's the way a former classmate, Ross Lehman, assistant executive secretary of the Alumni Association, remembers Don Taylor, '42 graduate and member of Sigma Nu fraternity.. Today, this same Don Taylor is making new friends in State College because of his role in the M.G.M. film, "The Father of the Bride," now playing at the Cathaum theater. Playing the romantic role op posite Elizabeth Taylor, Don is one of Holywood's rising feature players. He may also be remem bered for his parts in the recent films "Battleground" and "Am bush." Active in Players While at Penn State, Don was very active in Players'. It was his acting in a College production of "The Taming of the Shrew" that attracted talent scouts and led to a screen test. He played bit parts in several films, ,but the draft cut short this phase of his career. - His next big chance came when he applied for a part in Moss Hart's stage production of "Wing ed Victory." In the army at the time, Taylor almost lost the chance when an old basketball knee injury sent him to the hos pital for two weeks. In Nevi - York, all the roles had cept that of "Pinky," a smart (COntinued on, page eight) Likes Pa. . . PRESIDENT EISENHOWER work with Penn State's staff in developing the Land Grant Col lege services of .such an extraor dinary Commonwealth." Dean Lyman E. Jackson, of the School of Agriculture,. and three presidential assistants A. 0. Morse, resident instruction; J. 0. Keller, extension; and C. S. Wy and, administrative accom panied the President. Reading Exams Foreign language reading ex aminations for PHD. candidates will be given Monday, July 31, in Room 3, White Hall. * * * By . ED WALLACE Luck e~ [ t~~ i\' DON TAYLOR, Penn State Players' alumnus, shown with Elizabeth Taylor, his co-star in current M.G.M. film, "Father of the Bride." Taylor graduated from the• College in 1942 and, after doing a stint in the army, received his first big break in the Broadway production of "Winged Victory." STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1950 Grad. . . 750 Students Will Register On Saturday About 750 students are ex pected to register at Recreation Hall when the Second Six Weeks' Science Session in the history of the College begins Saturday, July 22. Pre-reg istered and unregistered students will report to Recreation Hall from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Classes begin 8 a.m. Monday, July 24, and will continue until Sept ember 2. Registration procedure follows below. If You Have Pre-Registered 1. Present notice of acceptance and obtain registration envelope, second floor balcony, Recreation Hall. Report to Section 5, main floor, Recreation Hall. 2. Obtain official registration form, directory card, statistical card, and, if graduating, diploma card at Section 5. 3. Fill out all registration for ms, using pencil on official re gistration form at Section 6. 4. Present corms, properly filled out, for checking at Sec tion 7, Veterans obtain verifi cation of eligibility at Section 7 V. 5. Have fees assessed, includ ing dormitory charge if appli cable, at. Section 8. Report to Section 9, Room 6, Willard Hall. (Continued on page eight) Oliver To Address Workshop On Korea Dr. Pa. Dr. Robert T. Oliver, professor and head of the department of speech at the College, will address the Pennsylvania Workshop in 121 Sparks Building at 11 o'clock this morning. Dr. Oliver, one of America's outstanding authorities on Korean problems, will discuss "The Korean Situation," with special emphasis on why the fighting broke out• and what the significance may be. Manager of the Korean Pacific Press in Washington, D.C., since 1947 and an adviser to the Korean i delegation of the United Nations for the past three years, Dr. Oliver, as early. as last November, foresaw Communism extending toward Southern Korea. Asked Encouragement Pointing out that the goodwill of the United States was fading in the Far East, he called for the 'U. S. to encourage the govern ment of Southern Korea, instead of confining our attention to European matters. "Unlike many European coun tries that collapsed in the face of Communist demands," Dr. Oliver said, "the government of the Re public of Korea, headed by' Presi-, dent Syngman Rhee, is capable, Artists Series To Feature Successful Dancer Tonight Tashamira, internationally famous dance artist, will feature the second presentation of the Summer Artists Series in Schwab Audi torium at 8:30 tonight. Tickets priced at $1.20 will w on sale at the Student Union desk in Old Main at 7:30 tonight. Just back from a successful South American tour, Tashamira has also received critical raves in this country and Europe for her delicately shaded dance interpretations. Her repertoire ranges from the classics and folk songs to Latin American numbers and Negro spirituals. Artistic Parents She was born in Zagreb, Yugo slavia. Both her parents were ar tistic, being authors of note. She studied classical ballet with Rus sian ballerinas first in Zagreb and later in New York. Equipped with a ballet background, Tashamira then concentrated on eurhythmics and modern dance. Phyllis Reed will accompany the dancer on the piano. Tasha mira has done her own choreo graphy, and her costumes are by Desha. Dance Arti TASHAMIRA, recently , re turned from South America, who will present the second of the Summer Artists Series in Schwab Auditorium tonight. courageous, and determined . i will not yield to Communist pres sures." Dr. Oliver was graduated from Pacific University, receiving his masters and doctorate at the Uni versity of Oregon and the Univer sity of Wisconsin respectively. Author Dr. Oliver has written exten sively on Korea under topics such as "Korea, Forgotten Nation," "Divided Korea; Its Economic Potentials, Resources, and Needs," and "Four Who Spoke Out." He has also authored many books in the speech field. Among these are "Training for Effective Speech," and "Psychology of Per suasive Speech." Jordan Plots In 70th Year Now .in their 70th year of service, the Jordan soil fertility plots at the College are more valuable than ever as a source of material for soil studies, accor ding to Dr. A. C. Richer, assocate professor of soil technology. The plots have been maintained continuously in a corn, oats, wheat, and hay rotation. Dr. Richer states that many cardinal principles of. sound soil manage ment practices have been proved down through the years. Some of these principles are (1.) Lime alone, without fertil izers, produces yields no better than where nothing has been applied. (2.) Fertilizers alone, on acid soils, give very poor re sponse. (3.) Phosphorus is the first limiting effect on Penn sylvania soils. Alone, or in any (Continued on page seven) Varied. Program . The first part of the program will include "Pastoral," Stojano vich, by Tashamira; "Danse D'Olaf," Pick-Mangiagalli, by Phyllis Reed; "Misilou," Rouban is, by Tashamira; Latin American melodies and dances, "El Triunfo de Tus Ojos," Canaro; "Rondel," Garcia; "Baia," Gonsalves, by Tashamira and Phyllis Reed; "Scherzo in B flat Minor," Chopin, by Phyllis Reed; and "Rouman ian Rhapsody," Enesco, by Tasha mira. After intermission; the program will continue with impressions of Negro spirituals, "Nobody Knows De Troubles I See," "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child," "You Must Hab Dat True Re ligion," "Git on Board, Little (Continued on page seven) Clausen Speaks At Workshop Dr. Bernard Clausen, national ly-known religious lecturer from. Cleveland, recounted the delights of failing intelligently, to the. Pennsylvania Workshop audi ence yesterday at the College. "The tragedy of religion and education," he said, "is that the immortality of storing beyong the focus of a few years should be realized. We seem to have a sense of doubt concerning ends that appear to be too distant and it is the teacher's genius to make roads you cannot travel." Quoting from a noted person ality he said, life should not be judged by what we have tried and succeeded at but rather what you try knowing that you will never succeed.' "You should die knowing that where you have left off, someone else will succeed." Speaking upon a problem with which he has been concerned for a long time, Dr. Clausen said, "Race prejudice is the foulest thing left in humanity. I have the pleasure of knowing the Pittsburgh reporter, Ray Sprigle, who, disguised as a Negro, went down South to see for himself the problems facing colored people there. "I said to Mr. Sprigle, if we live to be 100 years old we will (Continued on page eight) Inside. Features Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 "On The Ball" Page 4 ....Leo Houck Trophy Page 5 Rogel Talks With Steelers Page 7 Gullo & Fisburn Feature Page 7 Square Dance Gazette Late News
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