Today's We Clear an Cool VOL. 56, No. 125 UN Mid- hief Shows ast Optimism JERUSALE up the second w with the declara r, April 20 (/P)—Dag Hammarskjold wound -ek of his Middle East peace mission today ion "I am sure we are on the right road." don't see any reason why we should lose it," general told newsmen after 'completing four I Israeli officials in Jerusalem. "Personally I the UN secretary days of talks witl Richar To Ma Collegi David Richards, junior in me chanical engineering from Selins grove, has been named next year's business manager of The Daily Collegian, replacing retiring busi neSs manager Roger Vogelsinger. Replacing this year's assistant business managers, Dorothea Kodyls and John Kmetz, is De anna Soltis, junior in business administration from Hazleton. Arnold Hoffman, senior in jour nalism from Philadelphia, will re place Gerald Fried as local ad vertising manager while Estelle Caplan, national advertising man ager, will be succeeded by Janice Anderson, junior in journalism from Levittown. Co-Circulation Managers Co-circulation managers for next year will be Ann Caton, junior in home economics from Uniontown, and David Posca, junior in forestry from Shamokin. They will replace Christine Kauff man and Israel Schwab. Other promotions to the busi ness staffs senior board include Jo Fulton, junior in education from Apollo, as personnel man ager replacing Constance Ander s son nad Alleta Manbeck. Barbara Shipman, junior in home eco nomics from Shamokin, has been named next year's classified ad vertising manager replacing Peg gy Davis. Secretary, Office Manager Marion Overpeck, junior in business administration' fr o m Allentown, will replace Lillian Melko as secretary. Harry Yaver baum, junior in business adminis tration from Harrisburg, will suc ceed Ann Keesey as office man ager. Jane Groff, junior in business administration from Rochester, N.Y., will be in charge of re search and records next year re placing Virginia Latshaw. Two Librarians From UniVersity Employed at AEC Two foimer Univesity librar ians have positions at, the Atomic Energy - Commission Library in - Oak Ridge, Tenn. John M. Bobb, formerly librar ian for the College of Engineer ing; left the University on April 1 to'take the position of assistant librarian at, the AEC Library. The present-AEC librarian, Ray Dickenson, was librarian for the College of Chemistry and Physics - and tennis coach at the Univer sity. Bobb's successor will be Eliza beth Frear. Miss Frear's grand father is Dr. William Frear, for whom Frear L a bogr ator y is Darned. Miss Frear will assume her duties on May I. She had former ly been a librarian at the Uni versity of Wisconsin and Colum bia University. • • Fraternity Affairs Office Second semester fraternity pledges interested in working in the Fraternity Affairs . office should submit applications by next Friday in 203 Hetzel Union. C 4 . 011. .:* .4 i" 4. is . o , f 4. (.... . t ( ). ; ,, 1 .- .. .1 'ke . 1: 1 ' .--:_l_a_s6,-- Against a background of new friction on the Jordan-Israeli frontier, Hammarskjold took a plane for his temporary head quarters in Beirut, Lebanon. age Two More Stops Planned With conferences in Egypt and Israel out of the way, he expects to visit Jordan and Syria next week. He opened the mission with his flight from New York April 6 under Security Council orders to seek an easing of tension. "This particular job is very much like attempting to build an arch," he said in a statement at Lydda airport. "I feel the second stone put into the building here in Israel is as good as the first one in Cairo. But an arch is not stable until all stones are in place." To Talk With Officials Tomorrow he will hold peace talks with Lebanese officials. This was expected to be a formality. Premier Abdullah Al Yafti and Foreign Minister Salim Lahhoud already have told Hammarskjold they are "ready to accept all pro posals to reduce tension in the Middle East." Syrian officials reached Beirut simultaneously with Hammar skjold for talks with the Lebanese on his peace mission. They in cluded Syrian Premier Said Ghaz zi and Salah Harazi, secretary general of the foreign office. The Egyptian-Israeli cease-fire agreement, ordered ef f ective Wednesday night, is the mission's biggest announced accomplish ment. Stock Judging Set for Today A livestock judging contest will be held today by the Block and Bridle Club as part of the Little International Livestock S how, which will take place next Satur day. will for today's contest will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the Pa vilion. . .Amateur and professional judg ing divisions will be in the beef cattle, swine, and sheep classes. Awards, will be given at the ban quet next -week. ' John Sink, senior in animal hus bandry from Homer City, is gen eral manager of the Little Inter national Fifteen Students Aid CAP In Search for Missing Plane Fifteen student members led by Elmer Wareham, Univer sity squadron commander, are aiding the Civil Air Patrol in a search for a plane reported missing since Sunday. The plane, a single-engine Cess na, was, reported missing at 9:20' a.m. Sunday en route from De troit to Bradford. Onboard were , a Broadway producer and his pregnant wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Pollock. Pennsylvania Civil Air Patrol authorities began the search Sun day but Group 1300 of State Col lege, commanded by Wayne Showers of 178 W. Hamilton ave., was "not called in until Wednes day. Group 1300 is comprised of two squadrons in State College, one in the borough and one on FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1956 Seven Hifi Sets Installed in HUB Listening Booths Seven high fidelity record play ers .have been installed in the Hetzel Union listening room to replace the old ones which were worn out, according to William F. Fuller, assistant to George L. Don ovan, director of associated stu dent activities. They were installed by Francis H. Yonker, assistant in engineer ing research, who selected the best parts from several companies and built the sets himself. Fuller said that this type of set is the best for public use. "The students have taken good care of the sets and - we hope they will continue to do so," he said. • Fuller and Donovan both said that they were amazed at the number of students who use the players. The sets are almost constantly in use. IFC Officers To Be Installed Monday Night The three newly-elected officers of the Interfraternity Council will be installed at the Council's meet ing Monday night. Daniel Land, president-elect, will replace Rob ert Bullock; Howard Thompson, vice president-elect, will replace John Russell; and John Valentine, secretary-treasurer elect, will re- 1 place William Moyer. Three appointments are also , scheduled on Monday n igh t 's agenda. Philip Lang, senior in business administration fr o m Pottstown, will be appointed chairman of the Cultural Com mittee; Steven Jordan, junior in arts and letters from San Berna dino, Calif., will be appointed Executive Secretary; and Hugh Moore, sophomore in pre-vet erinary from Lynchburg, Va. will be appointed IFC Rushing Chair man. Russell will present a final re port on the IFC-Panhel Ball, and reports will be given by the Sum mer Housing Committee, the Fu ture Housing Committee, and the Cultural Committee. The Senate Committee on Stu dent Affair's action to place three fraternities on probation last week will also be discussed. Cool, Clear Weather Forecait for Today The weather forecast for today is clear turning to partly cloudy in the afternoon, according to stu dents in the department of met eorology. The expected maximum is in the mid 40's. The predicted low is near 30 degrees. Yesterday's high was 42 and the low was 32. Wareham reported a search by his squadron of the area north of Clearfield made yesterday in "very isolated and desolate spots" revealed nothing. One Report Received No authentic reports have been received but CAP received one account from a fisherman who re ported sighting a single-engine plane Sunday morning near the' vicinity of the Erie Airport around 9 a.m. Wareham said at that time the plane had approximately three hours of gasoline remaining. Both squadrons will resume searching today operating from Black Moshannon Airport. The search originated from the Erie Airport and local squadrons flew from that point Wednesday and Thursday. Ohio and New York CAP units have joined state searchers. Ware ham said searchers have been hampered by - poor flying weather. ottrgiatt 28 He-Meri to Compete In First Round Events Scheduled for Tomorrow Twenty-eight students will compete for the title of He- Man at the preliminary tryouts for the He-Man Contest at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Beaver Field. Students may enter the contest until noon today at the Hetzel Union desk. No entrance fee is required, but a dona tion for the Olympic Fund has been requested. Funds were also collected last year for the Olympic Fund. Entrants will compete in three events tomorrow. They will be the 100-yard dash, the bench press, and a baseball throw for accuracy and distance. Members of the He-Man com mittee will judge the preliminary tryouts. Other judges will be se lected for the finals - to be held at 6:30 p.m. May 2, at Beaver Field. In case of rain the finals will be held in Schwab Auditor ium. To Choose 10 Finalists Ten competitors for the title will be selected by the committee to participate in the finals. If two men tie for tenth place, 11 will be selected for the finals. Each of the finalists will receive a medal, and the winner will re ceive a trophy. The He-Man committee will use a point system for judging the preliminaries. The person that wins each event will receive a' number of points equal to the number of persons competing. The points will be graduated down to the last person who will receive one point. The three stu dents who place highest will re ceive additional bonus points. The first place will receive 50 addi tional points, second 30, and third 10. Points for Spring Week Each group sponsoring one of the finalists will receive eight Spring Week points and the group sponsoring the winner will re ceive 15 points. Finalists will be judged on five counts. Three sports events will be included—the bench press, the 220-yard dash, and the running broad jump. In addition to these events .contestants will compete in a•physique contest and an orig inal name and costume parade, which will precede the finals. , Members of the groups sponsor ing the finalist may work with i the contestants in the parade. Participants Listed Students who will compete in tomorrow's preliminaries are Bruce Austin, Acacia; Thomas Dye, Alpha Chi Rho; Richard Wolford, Alpha Sigma Phi; David Allen, Alpha Gamma Rho; Don ald Snyder, Alpha Zeta; Ronald Markiewicz, Beta Sigma Rho; Al (Continued on page eight) Private helicopters hired by rela tives of the missing woman have joined the search. Student Members Named Aiding the CAP in the 40-odd jobs necessary to conduct a search are: Charles Weidman, Roy Walk er, Thomas Wellington, George Black, Clifton Gleason, Arthur Tennyson, Allen Quoos, and Sam uel Phillips. Also included are Doris Hicks, the only woman student partici pating in the search, Frank Krie ger, David Note, Karl Striedieck, Austin Nester, Richard Cost, and John Buchanan. Two secretaries in the college of education, Shirley Krumrine, and Patricia Sweeney, are also helping the CAP. State College squadrons have used three single-engine planes in the search. A fourth plane will be flown from Pittsburgh today by Buchanan and Cost to join the search. - - - - - • Dance Funds See Page 4 361 Pledge Blood to Red Cross Three-hundred and sixty-one students have pledged donations to the Red Cross blood drive to be held in the Hetzel Union card room from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tues day and Wednesday. The annual spring .blood drive is the second of this school year. The first drive was in November. Red Cross workers from Johns town will be on campus - with a blood mobile. University doctors will •assist. Donors Must Pass Test One-hundred eighty-eight stu dents signed up to donate blood on Tuesday and 148 are scheduled for Wednesday. Twenty-five oth ers have also signed up. Students over 21 who pass the health examination and those un der 21 with parental approval, may donate blood between the hours that the Red Cross workers are in the HUB. Goal Is 500 Pints A goal of 500 pints of blood is set for the two-day drive. The last blood drive in Novem ber resulted in 686 donors. The drive was considered a huge suc cess by Red Cross workers. In April of '55, 449 students donated blood. University to Host Press Conference For High Schools Approximately 500 high school students and their faculty ad. visors are expected to attend the annual School of Journalism High School Press Conference, which will be held next Saturday at the University. Douglas Edwards, CBS radio and television news reporter, will be the main speaker at the con. vocation. He was recently award ed the George Foster Peabody citation for the best television news show during 1955. Edwards will speak on "Tele casting the News" at the opening conference pro"ram,„, to be held in Schwab Auditorium. Appearing in the same program will be Lawrence E. Dennis, Uni versity provost and former edi torial writer for the Des Moines Register and Tribune, who will discuss "Your Future in Journal ism." The other speaker will be Hy Yaple, executive women's page editor of "the Erie Dispatch, who will talk on "A Woman Journal ist's Experiences." One Measles Case Admitted to Infirmary One new case of German, or three-day, measles was admitted to the University Infirmary yes terday. The temporary facilities are still set up in Grange dormitory but at present they are not in use, an Infirmary official re ported. BX to Close Half-day The Book Exchange in the Het zel Union building will be closed Monday morning because inven tory will be taken. It will open at 12:30 p.m. Monday. FIVE CENTS
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