PAGE TWO
View Reversed
On Foreign Aid
PhysEd Group
May Consider
Honesty Code
A program of academic honesty
has been sugge:;ted by members
of the Physical Education an d
Athletics Student Council as a
means of improving the College
of Physical Education and Ath
letics.
Other suggestions were, in
creased promotion of the physi
cal - education - recreation - ed
uction clubs and. a schedule of
-workshops demonstrating ne w
physical education equipment.
John D. Lowther, assistant dean
in charge of resident instruction,
has suggested that Elmer A.
Gross, associate professor of phys
ical education, or some other fac
ulty member not associated with
the council, be named adviser of
Discobolis, the Cpllege student
publication.
The council also discussed an
orientation week coffee hour
which will be held to acquaint
freshmen in the College with
their college and the faculty. It
was suggested that the coffee
hour be held on the roof of Rec
reation Hall.
The Physical Education Coun
cil has named Fred M. Coombs,
professor of physical education,
as one of the two new Council
advisers. The other advisers will
be chosen as soon as possible.
Meteorite Talk Planned
"Metemites—D irect Samples
from Outer Space," will be dis
cussed by William Cassidy, grad
uate student in mineral industries
from Roselle Park. at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow in 205 Osmond.
NEVER MADE IT. Meredith Miller. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
is about to be tagged out by Mary Cabeen, Delta Delta Delta.
Calling the play is umpire Sally Jervis. Kappa won 12-2.
Jazz Concert—
(Continued from page one)
applause Bud Freeman with the
saxaphone played "You Took Ad
vantage of Me."
In "St. James Infirmary Blues"
McPartland provided the vocal
followed by Kiffe starting off on
the drums playing "That Plenty."
another traditional Dixieland
piece.
Audience Sings Along
The audience clapped and sang
along with McPartland when he
rounded out the program with the /
traditional Dixieland favorite, 1
'When the Saints Go Marchin' I
The concert was sponsored by
The Jazz Club which expects to]
bring Gene Krupa and Louis
Armstrong to campus next year.
It will be Armstrong's second
show here.
TEACHERS WANTED
Satire Www:, Southwest mud Mesta
1303 Central NE
Albuquerque. N.M.
Prot Earotisseut I
WASHINGTON, May 18 (W
—The House Foreign Affair , :
Committee reversed itself to
day and voted down a proposal
that might have blocked Unit
ed States aid to many foreign
nations.
But the committee came
"very close" to slashing about
a billion dollars out of Presi
dent Eisenhower's $4.9 billion aid
bill.. Then it decided to put off a
final decision until next Tuesday.
Chairman James A. Richards
(D.-S.C.) announced the commit
tee actions after the fourth
straight day of closed sessions on
Eisenhower's foreign aid request
for the fiscal year starting next
July 1.
Favors Maui: 'iistration
Temporarily, at least, today's
decisions favored the administra
tion. It had been expected, to fight
vigorously a proposal sponsored
by Rep. Edna F. Kelly (D.-N.Y.)
and adopted by the committee
late yesterday.
The Kelly proposal was to bar
U.S. aid to any country shipping
strategic goods to the Commu
nist bloc which the United States
itself does not allow to be ex
ported to the Reds. Many coun
tries, including Great Britain,
have been more lenient than the
United States in allowing ship
ments to the Iron Curtain.
Richards said the committee re
versed yesterday's decision and
voted to knock the Kelly amend
ment out of the bill.
Vote Count Kept Secret
He did not disclose the vote
count. He indicated the commit
tee's general idea was not to put
;such a sweeping restriction on
the foreign aid program until a
special commission to be appoint
edl by Eisenhower has had a
;chance to make a basic restudy
lof the whole program.
SUNDAY
Cost only 25c
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Players Set
Productions
Schedule
The Penn State Players' pro
gram schedule has been announ
ced by Robert D. Reifsnyder, as
sociate professor of theatre arts.
"Ruddigore," a satire on 19th
century melodrama by Gilbert
and Sullivan, will be the opening
production in Schwab Auditor
ium. It will be the second com
bined production of the theatre
arts and the music departments
and will be directed by Walter
H. Walters, assistant professor of
theatre arts and Raymond H.
Brown, assistant professor of
music.
My Three Angels
The first production at Center
Stage will be "My Three Angels"
to be directed by Kelly Yeaton,
associate professor of theatre arts.
Other plays on the program in
clude "Idiots Delight," by Robert
Sherwood to be directed by War
ren S. Smith, associate professor
of theatre arts; and "Tea House
of the August Moon" by John Pat
rick, to be directed by Reifsnyder.
Both these productions will be
presented in Schwab Auditorium.
George Bernard Shaw's "Heart
break House" and William Saro
yan's "Jim Dandy" will also be
presented at Center Stage..
An unusual feature of next
year's Players' program will be
a new production sponsored by
the New Dramatist's Committee
of New York. During rehearsal
for this play, the author will live
on campus and several important
theatre people from New York
will attend the performances. The
committee is sponsored by such
people as Oscar Hammerstein
Howard Lindsay an d Russell
Crouse.
Hubzapoppin'
Ends Tonight
The semester's last Hubzapop
pin' show will be held from 7:30
to 8 tonight in the fietzel Union
Building assembly hall.
Rod Perry will be the featured
vocalist. Music will be provided
by the Jerry Miller Quartet, with
Jerry Miller, piano; William Mc-
Govern. drums; Robert Water
stradt, bass; and Frank Teksea,
saxophone.
Three counselors and three stu
dents will participate in the week
ly Campus Quiz which will be
conducted by Richard Christian,
i master of ceremonies.
The show, broadcast and spon
sored by WDFM, campus radio
s' lion, is written one. directed by
Robert Zimmerman.
Doyle Elected President
Of Men's Hat Society
Richard Doyle, sophomore in
business administration from
Penndel, has been elected presi
dent of Androcles, junior men's
hat society_
Scott Olmes, sophomore in
journalism from Clearfield, has
been named vice president; and
Robert Nurock, sophomore in arts
and letters from Elkins Park, sec
retary-treasurer_
Jazz Club Mixer
AFTERNOON 2 o'Clock
Music by
Refreshments Will Be Served
Alpha Epsilon
Jerry Miller Combo
Locker-Room
Construction
Plans OK'd
The University Board of Trus
tees
has approved plans for a new
locker-room to be built behind
Nittany Dormitories where the
soccer and lacrosse teams will
practice next fall, Ernest B. Mc-
Coy. dean of the College of Physi
cal Education and Athletics, said
yesterday.
In addition to the locker-room,
McCoy said the University will
also construct eight tennis courts
on the southeast corner of the
golf course during the summer.
McCoy said the contract for the
locker-room building was due to
be let any day, if it hadn't been
done so already.
A University official refused to
say yesterday whether the con
; tract had been let.
The locker-room will be a per
manent structure, McCoy said,
and will be built so that it can be
expanded in the future if the
need arises.
It will house showers, toilets, a
training room, and equipment
rooms, he said.
Work on the tennis courts will
be started at the end of the se
mester, McCoy added. The courts
will be macadam based, similar
to the ones beside Beaver Field.
Sink Receives AH Award
John Sink, senior in animal hus
bandry from Homer City, has
been awarded the Merit Trophy
Award by the Block and Bridle
Club. The award is given to the
best ail-around senior in animal
husbandry.
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Public Invited
SATURDAY. MAY 19. 1956
30 Promoted
To BX Boards
Thirty students have been pro
moted to positions on senior, jun
ior, and sophomore boards of the
Book Exchange.
Named to senior board were
Curtin Shaffer, George Hoffman,
and Merle Brooks.
New junior boarders are Cro
lyn Studt, assistant personnel
manager, and Cynthia Geber, Pa
tricia Moran, Steven Billstein,
Ronald Kolb, Peter Hirsh, Phillip
Petter, and Robert Tack.
Sophomore board promotions in
clude John Burger, Gail Canouse,
Barbara Ehrenkranz, George
Hunter, Sally Laine, Bryna Nel
son, Eileen Prouser, Louis Sava
dove, Barbara Simon, Janet Sto
ves, Myrna Stern, Jean Kissick,
David Fine, Gerald Carlson, Don
ald Yoffee, Andrey Jersun, James
Meister, Iris Ress, and Sheldon
De Satnick.
Anderson Wins Scholarship
The University's $5OO American.
Viscose Corporation scholarship
has been awarded to Charles A.
Anderson. junior in chemical en
gineering from Brockway.
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