PAGE TWO 'Hear Hear' Ticket Sales Termed as Disappointing Edward M. Czekaj, assistant business manager, and Ath letic Association ticket manager, termed first day ticket sales for the Fred Waring show “Hear, Hear” “disappointing.” Tickets for the show which wiii appear at- 8:30 p.m. Feb. 24 in Recreation Hall, went on sale at 8 a.m. Monday. The sale will continue from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in 249 Rec Hall. Soph Perishes- (Continued from page one) from the blaze in light clothing. The five had planned to return to campus yesterday for the be ginning of the spring semester. Kiethline was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kiethline, Sr. Charles Kiethline Fire victim He graduated from Shickshinny high school in 1954, and lived with his parents at 57 N. Main street, Shickshinny. LA Council Vetoes Average Change The Libjrai Arts Student Coun cil last night defeated by a vote of 17 to 7 a motion to lower the All-University average require ment for council from a 2.5 to a 2.25. A roll call vote was taken so that only persons who voted in favor of the.motion will be able to bring it up for future discus sion. Virginia Hudgins, editor of the Liberal Arts Lantern, a literary magazine, asked for volunteers from the council to help sell the magazine. Pi-esident Larry Adler said that promotion was the main failing of the Lantern when it was a feature publication. Lederman Injured During Ski Trip Ann Lederman, senior in jour nalism from Glensido, suffered a broken-left leg a week ago Sun day while preparing for a ski run with the Outing Club near Red House, Allegheny State Park, N.Y. Mi s ? Lederman is attending classes.' The accident occurred when she attempted to leave the tow which had taken her up the slope. Ed Council to Meet Tonight Education Student Council wlil meet at 7.15 tonight in 204 Burrowes. JAZZ CLUB MEETING TUESDAY, FEB. 7 7:30 PM. 10 Sparks Elections Tickets for Jay & Kai Concert Tickets for reserved seats will be sold at $3.30, and $2.20. Unre served seats are $l.lO. “Hear, Hear” opened on Broad jway and went on tour in the Mid jwest. The production is Waring’s concept of a “traveling musical I theater.” Sponsored by F Groups i The show will be sponsored at jthe University by the Panhellenic Association, the Association of In dependent Men, the Interfrater nity Council, and Leonides. The production, a survey of American music from spirituals to “pop,” will feature many of the performers from “The Pennsyl vanians.” About 50 performers will ap pear in the show, half are vocal ists, and half instrumentalists. Program Has Four Paris The first half.program is divided into four sequences, each dealing with a segment of American music. The opening patriotic se quence will present songs closely affiliated with the nation. In a following scene, Waring will present mountain and coun try music. A religious sequence will have one song for each faith and will feature Frank Davis sing ing a negro sermon, written by James Weldon Johnson, which has been set to music. ' The first half of the program will end with a minstrel show. Musical Variety Included The second half will be a musi cal variety, in which Waring will play the type of music for which he is most noted. In this segment of the production, he will feature individual soloists and parts of his band. A group of love songs will be an added attraction. Also to be included in the variety will be a satire of the symphony and opera and a vaudeville act titled “Dancing Tambourines.” Famous recordings of “The Pennsylvanians” will be presented at this time. Among the featured performers I will be Leonard Krankendonk and his son, Bob, in one of the only father-son acts in show business at present; Gordon Goodman; Pat ty Beans; Davis; Polly McClintok, the only original of “The Pennsyl vanians”; Ray Sax; and Fred War ing Jr, The final will be “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Plan Coronation For Frosh Dance A Freshman will be crowned queen during, intermission of the Frosh Hop, to be held Feb. 25 in the Hetzel Union ballroom. Any freshman wishing to spon sor a candidate may submit the student’s name, address, and a picture at the HUB desk by noon Saturday. Tickets for the annua! dance will be available from Feb. 7 to 17 at the Waring Hall desk and from Feb. 17 to 25 at the HUB desk. Admission is free. Music will be provided by the Lamplighters and the dress is semi-formal. LaVie Art Staff to Meet The LaVie art staff will meet at 7 tonight in 201 Temporary. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Simes Reviews 4 Regulations For Students Dean of Men Frank J. Simes has issued the following state ment reminding students of sev eral regulations at the beginning of the semester. 1. Freshman are prohibited from having cars on campus or in the borough of State College. Sus pension for a semester is the auto matic penalty for violations of this regulation. 2. Any behavior calculated to incite or contribute to mob action wilt-be treated with the utmost severity. 3. Falsification of matriculation cards or other University records is regarded as a serious offense and is cause for disciplinary ac tion. 4. A student on academic pro bation shall not participate in any extracurricular activity of the University, except that he may continue to be an ordinary mem ber of any organization without holding any office or committee membership whatsoever, and without taking any active part in its activities. Simes said while there seems to be a need to call attention to these specific regulations, the Univer sity expects students to conduct themselves at all times in such a manner as to reflect credit upon themselves and upon the Univer sity. Trustees Again Elect Milholland James Milholland, Pittsburgh at torney, has been elected president of the Board of Trustees for the 11th time. A member of the board since 1930. Milholland was re-elected at the board’s annual meeting Jan. 21 in Harrisburg. George H. Deike, of Pittsburgh, was named vice president of the board. Other officers named were S. K. Hostetter, comptroller of the Uni versity, treasurer; Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, president of the Uni versity, secretary of the board; and C. S. Wyand, executive assist ant to the President, assistant sec retary of the board. Selective Service Forms Available Applications for the April 19 Selective Service Qualification test are available at the dean of men’s office. The applications must be post marked no iater than midnight March 5. To be eligible to take the Selec tive Service Qualification test, an applicant: must be a Selective Service registrant who intends to request • occupational deferment as a student; must be satisfactor ily pursuing a full-time college course, undergraduate or gradu ate,-leading to a degree; must not previously have taken the test. Froth Advertising Staff Today is the deadline for Froth advertising accounts,. Sa n ford Lichtenstein, Froth business man ager, announced. The accounts are to be brought to the Hetzel Union desk. Young Republicans Club The Young Republicans Club , will meet at 7 tonight in 213 Hetzel Union. Book-buvina Starts THE USED BOOK AGENCY in the HUB started selling textbooks yesterday and several students, above, line up to pay the cashier for their purchases. Heavy volume in both selling and buying of used books was reported yester day by ÜBA officials and by downtown merchants. Why Chancellor Adenauer reads The Reader’s Digest , / i "In my country more than 500,000 people read the Digest in German each month. And they read not only about the people of the United States, but about the people of all nations. The Reader's Digest has forged a new instrument for understanding among men." —KONRAD ADENAUER, Chancellor of West Carman* In February Reader’s Digest don’t miss: LEARN TO LIVE WITH YOUR WORRIES. Some anxie ties spur you to greater effort. But many simply distort your judgment, wear you down. Ardia Whitman tells the kind of worry you should learn to overcome, how to put sensible anxieties to good use. THE ONE AND ONLY BENCHLEY. When told his drink was slow poison, Benchley quipped, “So who's in a hurry?”. . . Chuckles from the life of one of America’s best-loved humorists. BOOK CONDENSATION: I WAS SLAVE lE-241 IN THE SOVIET UNION. Seized without cause, John Noble (a U.S. citizen) was sent to a Russian concentra tion camp to work in a coal mine. In episodes from his forthcoming book, “Slave lE-241," Noble tells of Red brutality... and how the “slaves” rebelled in 1953—a revolt he’s sure can occur again. ' PRIVATE LIFE OF ADOLF HITLER. Was the Fuehrer insane? Did he really marry his mistress Eva Braun the very night before they planned to kill themselves? Is his body secretly buried? Hitler’s personal valet reveals hitherto unknown facts. Get February Reader’s Digest at your newsstand today— only 25# N; 45 articles of fasting interest, including the best from leading magazines and current books, condensed to save your time. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1956 Story on page 5 o€=>o«=»<K=»<K=i<K=>o«=M ■A ■' • <
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers