PAGE TWO 101st Year Birthday of University Unmarked by Festivities In contrast to the events held over the past year, no celebration will mark the Uni versity's 101st birthday today. It was just one year ago today that the University started its year-long Centennial Cell :Ition Governor George M. Leader and President Milton S. Eisenhower addressed 600 giu-its at the Centennial Birthday Party held a year ago today. This was the first event to take place in the lietzel Union Building which was opened 'to the public on March 15. The premier showing of 'Centennial," a motion picture for the Centennial year, was given at the birthday dinner, I Also a year ago today the Uni-' Student Council Iversity Post Office in the HUB of-' ;ficially opened. This changed the 'lMl3ling address to University Votes to Return ;Park for all campus mail. Chapel Dedication • The late James Mitholland, Compensations ~ presiOnt of the Board of Trus 'tees, officially dedicated the All The Liberal Arts Student COUR -IFaith Chapel to the late Helen!, voted to return monetary corn- Fakirs Eisenhower, wife of Presi-1 p4.11,-diritis for student leaders at!dent Eisenhower, at the official; a frvettrig Monday night. Iground- breaking ceremonies al All-University Cabinet last y ear ago i ec: , , approved compensations to-1 Plastering will begin soon onl taunt; Slit7s on the first vote A lthe Meditation Chapel which has volt is necessary b efore lbeen under construction all year. they go into effect. Cabinet will! Adm. Lewis L. Strauss, chair vote the second time at their l man of the Atomic Energy Corn-I meeting t morrow night. !mission, motored from Washing- ! Speaking in favor of the mo f ton for the celebration to dedicate the University's nuclear reactor! tion council member Robert Ilecki • !which had been under construe said that some of the reasons for compensation are to p r event graft ition since the previous spring. The ! and to reward students for de- Ireactor is housed in a 40-foot pool.; voting many hours fur the benefit , Admiral Strauss stressed the im-1 of the student body, Iportance of the reactor in the Robert Nurock was the only' government's search for the peace-i council member who opposed the; fug uses of atomic energy. motion. He said he felt "that the! Dances. Dinners Mark Fete I students participate voluntarily! Also included in the Birthday in student activities on their own celebrations were a tour of the ! time." He also stated that the: HUB for guests, fraternity, soror-! students participating in these ac-lity exchange dinners, a West Halls! ivities already were receiving;Council Dance, and a dance given! benefits from them and did not'bv the Association of Independent, need compensation. !Men. A motion to publish a Spring The second major Centennial issue of the Liberal Arts Lanternlcelebration came in the spring was unanimously passed by the when President Dwight a Eisen council. The council also accept- hower gave the commencement ed a recommendation to publish a address for the Centennial grad greater number of copies this uating class. Dr. Eisenhower gave time because of the early sellout the baccalaureate address at thel of the last edition. Larry Adler, graduation exercises. council president, said that Vir- Dr. Eisenhower also conferred ginia Hudgins will again edit the degrees upon 1821 students. Lantern. At the ceremonies President. Eisenhower became the first non Players Will Hold alumnus of the University to be awarded an honorary doctor's de gree when he received an honor- Tryouts in Schwab lary Doctor of Laws degree. Chapel Cossierstosee Laid Actor's tryouts for "The Lady's, The two brothers joined other Not for Burning" will be held members of the Eisenhower and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Sunday andlEakin families for the laying of Monday in the Greenroom in' the cornerstone of the Helen Eakin Schwab Auditorium. Eisenhower Chapel the day fol- Roles are available for eight lowing graduation. men and three women. Copies of The third and last of the three the play are available at the major Centennial events took Greenroom from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. place October 21 and 22 when the to students who would like to read Centennial Convocation was held it in advance of tryouts, to discuss the future of American The play will open April 11 at higher education. Center Stage. It will be their last John Cowles, president of the production of the semester. War- Minneapolis Star and Tribune C.. ren S. Smith, associate professor spoke on the scope and responsi of dramatics, wi ll direct the Play-lbilities of land-grant universities er's production. lin the future in the second Alen - (Continued on page eight) CPA Will Meet Tonight The Central Promotion Agency production staff will meet at 7 to night in the lietzet Union base ment. The meeting is open to all previous staff members and any one interested in doing postal lay out or production work in adver tising. Oliverßates High With Koreans Dr. Robert 'l'. Oliver, head, Dr. Oliver met Dr. Rhee through of the speech depart ment.;a mutual minister friend in 194 q After hearing Dr. Rhee discus - s . he considered one of tilts problems of Korea. Dr. Oliver S aid he was soimpressed that he OUth Korea's best friends -}s wanted tokn ow more about and most respected Ameri- Korea. He did learn more. In fact, he !has made six trips to the Korean mainland since then and is plan ning another for this summer. During the summer of 1946, Dr., Oliver taught at the University of Korea in Seoul and from January ;1947 to September 1949 served as , an American adviser to Dr. Rhee land the Korean delegation to the United Nations. "Hope," Dr. Oliver's latest in terest in Korea, was conceived by Colonel Dean Hess of the United States Air Force. Col. Hess, a former minister, Not only has Dr. Oliver served as a personal adviser to President Syngman Rhee, but he is also a member of the five-man board of directors of Hope Inc., a fund-rais ing group for building much-need ed orphanages in Korea, fie has also written four books on Korea, two of which—" Why War Came in Korea" and "Syng. man Rhee—The Man Behind the Myth"—were named among the best books of 1950. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Simes to Address Club Dean of Men. Frank J. Simes will address the Veteran's Club at 7 tonight in 105 Forestry. Dean Simes will talk on "Ques tions of Interest to Student Vet erans." The meeting will be open to the public. Waring Hall Loudspeakers Pipe Mambo Students wandering through Waring Hall yesterday afternoon were treated to a musical change of pace. Instead of the normal music piped through loudspeakers, pas sers-by heard the music of a quin tet playing music in a Latin Amer ican style. The Venaca Marnbotet, as the quintet calls itself, was holding a practice session in preparation for the Freshman Hop Saturday night. Approximately 250 people gath ered as the group played its ver sions of "Old Black Magic," "St. Louis Blues," "Begin the Be guine," and other standards. Applause followed each num ber. The quintet was formed by Wil liam La t h a n, freshman in pre medicine from Philadelphia. La than, who plays the bongos, said the members of the quintet met and decided to form a combo. The other four members of the quintet are Dean McCartney, freshman in architecture from Pittsburgh, trumpet; Stanley Ep stein, freshman in musical educa tion from West Chester, piano; Da vid Morrow, freshman in business administration from Cynwyd, drums; and Filippa DeMatteo, I freshman in arts and letters from Curtisville, marraccas. 3 More Selected For 'Alchemist' Three additional students have been chosen for acting parts in "The Alchemist" which will open Friday at Center Stage and run for five weeks. Herbert Heffner, sophomore in business administration from Pali jades Park, N.J., will play Peri nax Surly, a gambler. Lowell Salmon, sophomore is arts and letters from Waterford; and Patricia Paladino, freshman in arts and letters from Mount Pleasant, will play two - of the neighbors of Lovewit. Ad Staff Positions Open 'For Player Productions Positions are open in the adver tising crews for the plays "Thir teen Clocks" and "The Lady's Not for Burning," according to Ray Vanderbilt, publicity director for Penn State Players. A meeting of the advertising crews will be held at 7 tonight in the loft of Schwab Auditorium. Interested students may attend, Vanderbilt said. served as a combat pilot in World War II and the Korean War. He is also an adviser to Dr. Rhee. Ile commanded the now famous "Operation Kiddiecar," in which several thousand war orphans were "airlifted" from Seoul to the tiny island of Cheju to escape at tacking Red armies in November, 1950. Upon his return home, he con ceived "Hope." Universal International Studios is now filming his biography "Bat tle Hymn." Proceeds from the mo vie will be turned over to "Hope," as has the proceeds from his book. Approximately one million or phans roamed Korea during the recent conflict. Of this number about 60.000 have ben fed, clothed, and cared for in American Gl operated orphanages. West Dorm Rooms Will Be Available Housing applications for West Dormitory rooms will be available to men students beginning 8 a.m. on March 6 in Nittany Dormitory 20. Two-hundred-fifty West Dormitory rooms will be avail able to men students. One hundred will go to seniors, 80 to juniors, and 70 to sophomores. To be eligible for West Dormi tory housing a senior must have an All-University average of at least 2.0. A junior must have an All- University average of 3.0. These references are to semester stand ing as of next fall. Students may fill out housing applications at Nittany 20 from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. March 6 through March 16. The average used will be the All-University average the stu [dent had at the end of the last fall semester. Applications will (not be accepted unless the student has the average required for his class standing. Housing and Food Service Ap plications for assignment to west dormitories for the next school year will be accepted only at the Room Assignment Office in Nit tany 20 during this period. Application forms will be avail able at the Room Assignment Of fice and at the Waring Hall Post Office. Assignment will be deter mined by the drawing of numbers conducted by representatives of rthe Association of Independent Men. All students assigned will be required to pay a $lO room de posit. The payment will be due within two weeks aftey the notice of room assignment is sent to the student. If payment is not received at the Office of the Bursar in the basement of Willard Hall by the, specified time which will appear, on the notice of room assignment] the student will not be assigned to west dormitories and will lose his place on the waiting list. No follow-up letter for delin quent payment will be sent. Upon payment of the ;10 room deposit the student obligates himself to live in the residence halls for the full academic school year if he enrolls at the University. All upperclassmen who are not eligible to apply for West Dormi tory rooms under the listed All- University average may file an application in the same manner from March 27 to April 6. Specific instructions will be posted on the bulletin boards in residence halls March 21. Accident Record Sign Erected at Post Office A large accident record sign has been erected on the lawn of the pod office. It will inform State College residents of the borough's traffic record throughout the year. The sign is called the "1956 Ac cident. Report ,• and will record the number of accidents, injuries and deaths. It will be kept current by changing the numbers accord ing to the police records. 01 , A .mehlde 5,,:3' Br B m&eakfast ru Loath- ti r, Cetter-breek . rp Dessert ti 2 ii ANY PARTY 3 ~, - REMY Please order t day ahead TM NI 1114019 N: AD 8-6184 BELLEFONTE Adults 55e - Child. 25e PLAI A Last Times TODAY lli ' , Toni Curtis -_ ,. ':Squ a reJongle" L. Thurs. . "Deep Rine Sea" - Color! Last Times TONITE STATE TENNESSEE'S PARTNER 11 - Color! i also-- "Wakatnba" in Color! i Reserve this Friday and Saturday night for the opening of The Alchemist at Center Stage it's a tale of the age-old con game, is which skilful charlatans separate dupes and fools from thousands of dollars every year . . . get your tickets now at the RUB or at the door for The Alchemist this Friday and Saturday February 24 sad WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1956 Student Given Jail Sentence In Auto Case A University student and a Lemont man were jailed yester day after a hearing before Jus tice of the Peace Guy G. Mills. William Texter, sophomore in applied arts from near Reinholds, was committed to 10 days in the Centre County jail on default of payment of a $5O fine and costs. Edward Meyers of Lemont, who was charged with drunken driv ing and displaying an operator's license issued to someone else, was committed in default of $5OO bond. Police said that Meyers was driving a 1950 Chevrolet belong ing to Texter at 1:30 a.m. yester day on College avenue while un der the influence of alcohol. Police said Meyers was going 50 to 60 miles in a 25-mile zone. When arresting officer W. W. Lucas stopped Meyers and Tex ter, Meyers displayed the driver's license issued to Texter, police said. Texter drew his fine for allow ing a person under the influence of alcohol to operate a vehicle owned by him or under his con trol and permitting someone else to display his license. Both spent the night in the State College jail. Meyers will go before Centre County court, police said. Chess Club to Meet The Penn State Chess Club will meet at 7 tonight in 7 Sparks. I:[4t4itt,tot!, NOW 1 ere. 3 :31, 5:33, 7:31. *:3O Robert Taylor - Debra Paget Stewart Granger "THE LAST HUNT" Cinema Scope - Color *NITTUY Twit, - Doors Open tikra• "GATE OF HELL" 2 Academy Awards Begins Thursday - 3:30 p.m. "THE LONE RANGER" All New - Warner Color TONTO and SILVER. TOM •••••••••••• STATE HeW if- watt D isney The Littlest. o Outlaw PLUS: Walt Disney's Musical Cartoon "Johnny Appleseed" BELLEFONTE • Coaling Sunday • Anna •tagnani Aeadtaiy Award Need .. Burt Lancaster in TREE ROSE 'TATTOO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers