PAGE' "70 College Denies On Moshannon The College yesterday denied a published report that it was preparing to take over the Black Moshannon airport and that the transfer of operating rights to the College had been completed. The Philipsburg Journal, which carried the story, said yesterday it could support its story, but would not make a statement imme- Cast, Crews Of Comedy Announced Mary Alice Hodgson and Mes rop Kesdekian will play princi pal roles in "You Can't Take it With You," the Kauffman-Hart comedy which opens at Schwab Auditorium March 6 for a three night run. Miss Hodgson, seen last fall as the landlady in "The Great Big Doorstep," will portray Penny, the easy-going mother who dab bles in everything from playwrit ing to painting. In addition to his job as techni cal director of the production, Kesdekian will play Grandpa, the philosophical head of the family. Second Presentation The - clay is under the direction of Warren Smith, of the Drama tics department. who is also di recting "Tartuffe," the current Center Stage show.. Mike For gacs is designing the settings. Sonia Goldstein will appear as Essie, an aspiring ballerina, and Jeanne Risler will play Rheba, the maid. Alice will be portrayed by Ruth Lyne. and Adele Gillis pie will play Gay, an intoxicated actress. Dyanne Michaud will be seen as Olga, a dethroned Russian countess, and Agnes Porter has the role of Mrs. Kirby. Moylan Mills will play Henderson, a fed eral tax collector. Crews Heads Named The role of Mr. DePinna will be played by Richard Neuweiler. Joseph Marko will appear as Donald. and Arch Rugh as Ed. Lee Stern will portray Mr. Kir by, and John Devlin will play Paul. Lowell Keller will appear as Tony, and John Anniston has the role of Kolenkov. The three G-men will be played by Charles Gauntt, George Resh, and Harry Carroll. Heads of crews include Richard Speiser, technical assistant; Re nee Kluger. properties; Richard Patterson. lights, and Sally John son and Thomas Owens, advertis ing. Polly Williams is head of the costume group, James Simpson, sound, and Nancy May, makeup. WD Record Dance A record dance will be held in the main lounge of Hamilton Hall tomorrow night after the boxing wrestling doubleheader with Syracuse. No admission will be charged. 'This ne's Red —Photo by Lenz EDWARD ZIMMERMAN (left) and Paul• Kostka look over the art eachibq now being displayed on the third floor of the Main Engi neering Building. The collection, which features the works of some of America's best known artists, is on loan from the Artist's Gal- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSI7,I7/int Report Lease diately. It said it would publish the College denial. "At no time has the College considered undertaking actual op eration of the airport," Samuel K. Hostetter, 'comptroller of the Col lege, said yesterday. Apparent Need He denied that there were any new developments in the airport situation "from the College's standpoint," and questioned whe ther there would be any new de velopments until after the Centre County airport authority reports to the State College borough council. The College had been consid ered in the airport negotiations because of its apparent need for airport facilities, but two weeks ago it announced. that it could not participate financially in any project undertaken by the airport authority. Early this week the College an nounced that Roy Schreffler, owner of the Black Moshannon airport, had offered to lease the field to the College for a $1 a year consideration. Trustees Not Interested The' College reported the offer to the authority, Hostetter said. He told a meeting of authority members Wednesday that the Col lege had no desire to operate an airport, and that he knew the trustees would not be ,interested. George L. Haller, dean of the School of Chemistry and Physics and a member of the College's airport committee, also attended the meeting and termed the Phil ipsburg story "unfortunate." He also emphasized that the College has no provisions in its charter to operate an airport. College Has 'Big Plans' The men attended the meeting to report on .a trip to the site after the $1 yearly lease had been offered to the College. The story in the Journal, de nied by the College, said it "has been learned from authoritative sources that Penn State has big plans for the Moshannon field, all of which will be announced in the near future." T h e airport authority, mean while, is continuing its investiga tion of th e state-owned emer gency airport at Black Moshan non. The State College borough council asked the authority to in vestigate the mountain-top site at a special meeting to discuss the airport problem last Monday night. Collegian Candidates Freshmen and sophomores in terested in working on promotion, office work, circulation, or adver tising for the Daily Collegian will meet in 1 Carnegie Tuesday at 7 p.m. y Good' Brotherhood Week Plans Announced National Brotherhood Week, to be observed at the ,College next week through the Religion-in- Life Week program, offers Ameri cans "an opportunity to rethink and restate the goals for educa tion in a multi-culture society," according to The National Con ference of Christians and Jews, its sponsor. Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, na tional .chairman of the educa tional division, said of Brother-. hood Week. "Beyond the , selfish motive is the fundamental spiri tual and moral concept of the equal worth before God and man of every variant of mankind in race, color and creed." "Man's Respect for Man . . . The Core of Freedom"' is this year's theme, and national obser vance will be focused on the need for sharing the civilian blood with our Armed Forces. Brotherhood Week was estab lished in 1934. 'From the original participation of 300 communities, the number has jumped to more than 6000 at the present time. The President of the United States serves as honorary chairman of the United States observance. Town Council To Add Ten, Amend Chartei New representatives from ten downtown wards will be elected to the Town Council, according to Payson Clyde, secretary of the council. At a meeting last night, an elec tions committee was appointed with Clyde as chairman. This committee will notify all wards which are lacking representatives to elect new members or send al ternates. Clyde also said that a new vice president and an active treasurer will be elected at the next meeting. Possible changes in the council constitution were placed before the constitution committee. Chan ges in election procedure were suggested calling for spring elec tions of executive officers to fa cilitate organization in the spring or elections each semester to pro mote greater interest in council meetings. New methods of pre senting these possible changes to the constitution committee were also suggested. The social committee reported on the "Can Can" dance held in December. Chairynan Henry Pitts resigned from the committee and from the council immediately af ter his report. Lewis, Alderdice In Debate Tourney David Lewis and Robert Alder dice will represent the College in the seventh annual Boston 'Uni versity debate tournament today. They and representatives of 25 other schools from the East and Midwest will argue this year's intercollegiate question, "Re solved: That the federal govern ment should adopt a permanent program of wage and price con trols." Lewis will also participate in the extemporaneous sp e.aking contest. Last year Lewis and Marlin Brenner were rated among the top four teams. 'Tartuffe' Tickets Tickets for this week-end's per formances of "Tartuffe," Moliere's satire on hypocrisy, are on sale at the Student Union. desk in, Old Main. They are 90 cents for to night and $1.25 for tomorrow night. 50 to 60% REDUCTIONS Nearly out-dated FILM Enlarging and contact PAPER CENTRE COUNTY FILM LABORATORY 122 W. Beaver Deferment Program Clarified by Hershey The difference between 1-S and 2-S draft deferments was ex plained yesterday by Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of Se lective Service, in a release designed to ,clarify some• points of the 1951 amendment to the 1948 Selective . Service Act as they_apply to • college students. The 2-S deferment is,.considered on the basis of class standing or qualification test, Hershey said, and it is. discretionary on the part of the local draft board, which may grant the deferment each successive year. The 1-S defer- Ment, he explained, was designed only to allow those students who do not have eligibility for consid eration for 2-S deferthents and who have not previously received a student postponement to com plete their academic year. • Attendance Necessary Hershey said that a 1-S defer ment granted only after the student has been ordered for in duction. At that time he should request the dean of admissions and registrar to immediately give his local draft board official notice that he is a full-time student do ing satisfactory work and that such work actually commenced prior to the date the order for Induction was mailed. A student must be in actual at tendance at classes to receive a deferment, Hershey added. En rollment, acceptance, and regis tration do not count, he said. • The 3-S classification was es tablished to permit students who are in the prescribed upper por tion of the male members of their class or who made a score of 70 or better on the SelectiVe Service College Qualification Test to be considered by their local board for deferment. Hershey pointed out, however, that local boards are not required to defer men who meet one or both of these criteria, although the general pol icy so far has been to grant defer ! . ments. Men Still May Enlist Hershey said that a student who received a 1-S deferment could be considered for a 2-S de ferment for the next year provid ing the work he has completed puts him in the prescribed upper portion of his class, or he scores 70 or better in the qualification test. The 1-S and 2-S classications, Hershey emphasized are no t postponements of induction, but deferred classifications. He said that a man has the right to enlist in the service of his choice any time up until he is ordered tot re port for induction. Wpstminster Foundation The Westminster Foundation will hold a "Heartbeat Frolic" at 8 tonight in Westminster Hall. Gene Phlagar and Alan Gritnes will present a comedy act. Games and food also will be featiged. The foundation has exteinded an open invitation to a program of fellowship and refreshments in the Fireside Room. at 4 p.m. to day. Services Your Bank Offiirs You FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member 'Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation State College - Pennsylvania nrsMlAgy A 1.95. Daily Collegian Business Staff Moves Up 51 Fifty-one promotions have been made to the business staff of the Daily Collegian for the spring se mester, it was announced yester day by Edward Shanken, Col legian business manager. Promotions were among the ad vertising, circulation,. promotion, and classified ad staffs of the junior board, along with' boosts to the intermediate board. In ad dition,. •Janet Landau was pro moted to assistant business man ager., Promotions to the Junior Board were: Advertising Staff; Doris Groomes, Franklin Kelly, Alison Motley, Ruth Peirce, Marjorie See and Nancy Supplee. Circulation Staff; Betty Richardson, Patricia Shaffer and Mary Ann Wertman. Promotion Staff; Barbara Knaff, Eleanor Pupo and Charles Stahl. Classified Ad Staff; Ruth Fine and Michelle Weiller. Intermediate Board promotions include Andrew Brain, Mark Christ, Judy Conrad, Frances Crawford, Dorothea Ebert, Her bert Ferguson, Mary, Fitzpatrick, Sandra Gonchar, Doris Gordon, Nancy Goodfriend, Gail Green, Eleanor Hennessy, Ruth Israel. Laeh Koidanov,'Benjamin Low enstein, Geraldine McNulty,- Sue Minnick, Barbara Newquist, Nan cy Noel, Henry Nudorf, Marcia Philips, Charles Putman, Evelyn Riegel, Phyllis Richards, Janice Robbins, Milford Shaver, Emily Snyder, _Clara Thiessen. Carol Thompson ; Eleana Unge thuem, David Vaughn, Judith Wachstein,- William Wallis, Ken. neth Wolfe, Martha Worthington and Betty Lou Yarnell. Evert to Explain- Campus Politics Objectives of campus polities will be explained at a non-parti san meeting' for persons inter ested in politics at 7 p.m. Sunday in 409 Old Main. Ray Evert, chairman of the Lion Party clique, who initiated the idea last semester, will act as chairman at the meeting. Cards have been sent to frater nities and sororities reqUesting them to 'send representatives to the meeting. Any student who is interested , in learning about cam- Checking accounts Savings accounts Safe deposit vault ' Trust department
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers