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'Ebony' Features
Article on Arnelle
All-University President Jesse Arnelle is praised as the
"greatest two-sport star" in the University's history in the
March issue of Ebony magazine.
A story and 12 pictures of Amelia are featured in the
nationally circulated Negro magazine, somewhat similar in
form to Life
In describing Arnelle, the arti
cle says: "Matured far beyond his
21 years, Arnelle posseses Bunche
like talents in diplomacy, a pm
ceptiveness usually characteristic
of elder statesmen, and a wonder
ful sense of humor."
The caption under the basket
ball picture says Arnelle Is the
"greatest basketball player" in
the University's history who "now
sets new records each time he
plays."
Arnelle is currently averaging
about 27.6 points each game and
twice earlier this season broke
the University's one-game indi
vidual scoring record.
When he was graduated from
high school, Arnelle was offered
sports scholarships by more than
24 colleges, the article spits. "But
Jesse chose Penn State because
of his respect for head football
coach Charles (Rip) Engle and
because, as he said, 'I fell in love
with Penn State the moment I
saw it'," it states.
The article terms the Univer
sity's campus beautiful and says,
"tithough one of the nation's big
u ' ersities, Penn State is noted
fo its friendliness."
Credit for much of Arnelle's
success is given to his father, a
New Rochelle, N.Y. policeman
and former Hampton Institute
football star.
An anecdote on Arnelle's up
bringing says "A man of unortho
dox ideas on how to successfully
rear boys, Mr. Arnelle sometimes
made effective use of the law to
keep his boys in line. Once, when
Jesse was 10, he was locked in
jail for hours by his father who
wanted to impress on him 'what
happens when boys do bad
things'."
In addition to sports pictures,
other pictures of Arnelle show
him conferring with President
Milton S. Eisenhower, meeting
with student government lead
ers, socializing with other stu
dents on campus and in the War
ing Hall lounge.
Tickets Available
For Jazz Concert
By Kaminsky Band
Tickets for the Max Kaminsky
jazz concert to be held at 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 16 in Schwab Auditorium
will be available to members of
the Jazz Club. The club will meet
at 7:15 tonight in 405 Old Main.
The tickets, priced at $1 each,
are also on sale at the Student
Union Desk in. Old Main and at
the Harmony Shop.
The concert, sponsored by the
Campus Chest and the Jazz Club,
will feature Max Kaminsky and
his "All Stars," a jazz band.
Cl uck Torrence and his Quar
tet will be featwei: at the Jazz
Club meeting. Members of the
Quartet are Jerry Miller, piano;
Francis Taylor, Bass; Skip Sen
senik, Drums; and Torrence, alto
saxophone.
The Stan Kenton album of ex
tended play records from Cornell
can be purchased by members at
the meeting for $2.50.
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Abbott and Costello
"MEET THE KEYSTONE
KOPS"
• Slaphappy Slapstick!
:111111 -I
ÜBA STILL OPEN TODAY
Jesse Arnelle
Featured in Ebony
Senate to Hear
Educational,
Study Reports
University Senate today will
consider reports from its stand
ing committees on courses of
study and educational policy.
The Education Policy Commit
tee will report in regard to gen
eral education and the counseling
division.
The Committee on Courses of
Study will recommend approval
of curriculum and course changes
which have been recommended to
it by various colleges and the
Graduate School.
Changes will be proposed in the
industrial arts eductaion curricu
lum and the vocational industrial
education curriculum in the Col
lege of Education.
Within the College of Engineer
ing and Architecture changes will
be recommended for the electrical,
mechanical and engineering me
chanics curriculufils.
A new graduate course for the
foods and nutrition curriculum in
the Home Economics College will
be proposed and changes will be
recommended concerning prereq
uisites in the College of Mineral
Industries.
Navy Pilot Finds Raft
KEY WEST, Fla., Feb. 9 (iP)—
A Navy pilot, Lt. S. H. Bueg,
searching for a jet plane that fail
ed to return to its base from a
training mission yesterday radioed
today that he had sighted a life
raft on the Atlantic 45 miles
northwest of Key West.
.300 WARNER in
44161L 1
"BEAU BRUMMELL"
STEWART GRANGER
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
Featuretime
1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:38
NOW
Doors
Open
6 p.m.
Alec Guinness
"THE DETECTIVE"
Featurstims . 6:10, 7:58, 9:46
1143fAlq. STATE CtXtrett
TM DARY
Ag Council
Discusses
Grade Plan
Agriculture Student Coungil
discussed proposed changes in the
University'll wading system Mon
day night. Although there were
no concrete proposals made and
voted upon, it was the general
conoensus that the -2 grade
should be removed.
Daniel Van Duyne fifth semes
ter agricultural engineering ma
jor, presented a sample problem
comparing the present grading
system with a 0 to 4 type system,l
and using 10 credits as an ex
ample.
His calculations showed
that there was no significant'dif
ference in the two systems.
George Williams president,
read a letter from William Gor
don, professor of rural sociology,
who participated in the pageant
at the recent Farm Show in
Harrisburg, congratulating the
council for its part in the pageant.
Williams also announced that
applicants for the position of
editor of the Ag Hill Breeze will
be interviewed at 7:30 p.m. Feb.
16 in 10 Agriculture. Applicants
should be either fifth or sixth
semester students in the College
of Agriculture.
They must submit their names
in the Penn State Farmer mail
box in 10 Agriculture by 5 p.m.
Feb. 16 in order to be eligible
to be interviewed.
The interviewing committee
will be composed of Manley Case,
present editor, Dr. Roy C. Buck,
adviser, and John Robinson, past
editor.
On a suggestion from the presi
dent, the council decided to spon
sor a softball league again this
year.
Colder Weather
To Arrive Today
The warm front which arrived
yesterday will leave the campus
late this afternoon, the University
department of meteorolgy has
forecast
Following showers this after
noon, the "spring fever" tempera
tures are expected to leave, usher
ing in• a cold front.
The high yesterday was 48, and
temperatures today will range be
tween 32 and 40 degrees.
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Packages Wrapped
For Mailing
MONAHAN'S
Postottice Expected .
To Open February 22
The campus post office, University Park, will probably be
open for business in the Hetzel Union Building by Peb. 22,
the University's birthdate; according to Borough Postmaster
Robert J. Miller.
Miller indicated yesterday, that although it was itnims
sible to say definitely that all would be ready by this date,
the outlook was good. Only un
foreseen difficulties would delay
the opening beyond that data, he
said.
On the assumption that the op.
ening would go tllrough as plan.
ned, University officials yester
day began preparations for a
brief, but, formal, ceremony in the
lobby of the post office on the
mornings of Feb. 92. No formal
program was announced.
This date will also mirk the of
ficial opening of the HUB al
though It will not be ready for
use until at least Mar. 15.
Sale of Envelopos •
Diehl McKalip, chairman of the
Student Centennial Committee,
yesterday said his committee is
planning to sell commemorative
envelopes and stamps in advance
of the opening date. This is an
effort to broadcast the new post
office address University Park,
Pa.—tbroughout the state and na
tion, he Said.
The plans, which are still un
der consideration, call for the sale
of stamps and envelopes at the
Student Union desk in Old Main.
Probably beginning Monday the
envelopes will carry an imprint
of Old Main in blue and a legend
calling attention to the Centen
nial.
Envelopes; Can Be Canceled
Miller said he would be glad
to cancel the envelopes under the
Feb. 22 date if the necessary
equipment arrives in time.
Anticipating the arrival of the
equipment, .McKalip said plans
have been made to provide a box
at the Student Union Desk where
students can deposit their
stamped envelopes to receive the
Feb: 22 cancellation mark. He
FILTER TIP TAREYTON
Gives You True Tobacco Taste
And Real Filtration, Too
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____
.
FORUM! 11, TOO
Leader Favors
Use of Potential
In State Schools
Governor George M. Leader, in
addressing the Board of Trusteefq
of the Universtiy at a luncheon
between semesters in HarrisbUrg.•
said he favored greater use of the
brain power of Pennsylvania's
state aided collages and univer
sities.
Leader stated that he planned
to use more and more ot.the in
telligence which Penn State and
other state Rifled institutions pos
sess.
Dr. William L. Henning. Who
was granted a leave of absence
from the University to accept the
post of Secretary of Agriculture,
and Professor Maurice K. God
dard. who waq eranted a leave of
absence to serve as Secretary of
Forests and Waters, attended thei
luncheon.
said the cancellation of these
velopes would be arranged b 4 4.
student committee and sent t
on the University's birthditY.
'Net First Issues'
McKelip • emphasized that this
envelope should not be confused
with envelopes utilized for first
issues; since only stamps issued
under an East Lansing, Mich.,
dateline on Saturday will be rec
ognized as the first issue.
The University envelopes, he
said, "will notify the world that
Penn State now has its own post
office, and that the mail intended
for the University should be ad
dressed 'University Park, Pa.. "
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