Today's
FI
Forecast:
VOL. 57. No
et Recommendation
rs Course Syllabi
Cabi
Fav
I xn
I mendation asking the Senate Committee on
I. fairs to make syllabi, or outlines, of courses
students was passed by All-University Cabinet
1 ight.
A rec
Academic
available t
Thursday
The re
ommendation, part of a report of the National
Seek
UN ensu re
For Israel
Arab
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Feb.
22 (A))—Six Arab-Asian nations
finally called on the UN Assem:
bly today to condemn Israel for
failing to withdraw from Egypt
and to penalize her with econom
ic, military and financial sanc
tions.
The move came as Secretary
General Dag; Hammarskjold an
nounced to a tense and crowded
Assembly that Egypt consented to
the UN Emergency Force taking
over the Gaza Strip from Israel
and to UN assistance in putting
an end to all raids across the bor
der from either side.
Israel has refused to budge froml
the Gaza Strip until assured there
will be no more. raids. Worried
delegates saw new hope in the,
Hammarskjold announcement and
waited for Israel's reaction.
Foreign Minister Charles Malik
of Lebanon presented a resolution
to invoke restrictions until Israel
evacuates Egypt.
The Assembly then adjourned
the Middle East debate until Mon
day to give the United States
more time to talk with Israel.
President Eisenhower has been
attempting to work out some
method of obtaining compliance
with the Assembly requests short
of restrictions.
Private Institutions
Lauded in Speech
By Dr. Eisenhower
BALTIMORE, Feb. 22 (t?)
Dr.. Milton S. Eisenhower, voic
ing strong opposition to federal
financing of higher education, was
inaugurated as the eighth presi
dent of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity today.
Dr:Eisenhower said private fi
nancial gifts give significance to
the "independence" ofd private
university like Hopkins.
This, he said, "permits and even
encourages the private institution
to dare to explore and experiment
—an indispensable freedom which
might well be lacking if there
were only a single source of
funds."
He conceded that Johns Hop
kins uses federal funds for re
search in its laboratories and all
its faculties and schools, but said:
"These funds come from a var
iety of federal agencies and are
used in such a way that they do
not impinge adversely upon the
university's program of education
and basic research."
Smoldering Sofa
Brings Firemen
A smoldering sofa in a graduate
student's S. Allen St. apartment
brought out the Alpha firemen at
about 8:50 p.m. yesterday.
The firemen quickly extin
guished the blaze in the sofa,
which caught, fire while Thomas
Lesher, graduate student in edu
cation from Columbus, Ohio, and
his wife were • out.
They returned home to find a
destroy sofa, a wet living room
and a scared cat.
Leonides Will Meet
Leonides will meet at 6:30 p.m.
Monday in 203 Hetzel Union.
The Hungarian Student Relief
Drive and the Dick Kadis fund
will be discussed.
~.....
iIN . lest,.
STATE COLLEGE
Student Association Educational
Affairs Commission, cites a par
ticular need for the syllabi in the
period immediately before regis
tration.
Lawrence McCabe, the Univers-,
ity coordinator of NSA, said the
syllabi would include a general
outline of each course, describing
its scope and listing the required
textbooks.
Would Be Supplement
It would supplement the Uni
versity catalogue, which gives
only a vague description of each
course, he said.
Cabinet also approved an ex
ecutive committee recommenda
tion authorizing the All-Univers
ity president to appoint a public
relations director to assist him
and Cabinet in publicizing student
government and Cabinet actions.
Substitute Plan
The recommendation is a sub
stitute for a bill introduced Dec.
13 by Edward Long which would
have created a Public Relations
Standing Committee. The corn
mittee would have published a
monthly newsletter, released a
weekly summary of Cabinet ac
tions and conducted numerous
polls through a battery of sub
committees.
A report of the All-University
Elections Committee, including a
list of 15 appointments and $525
in operating expenses for the
spring election, was also approved
by Cabinet.
The committee's budget in
cludes $360 for voting machines,
$BO for publicity, $4O for meals
missed by committee members,
Isls for party cards, $lO for tele
phone expenses and $2O for "emer-
Igencies."
Basilic) Keeps Title
With 2d-Round KO
CLEVELAND, Feb. 22 UP)—
Carmen Basilio, a savage, grim
faced warrior, made short work
of Johnny Saxton tonight,
bombing the ex-champ with a
chilling left hook to retain his
world 'welterweight title on a
knockout in 2:42 of the second
round.
Basilio, determined to let his
own two hands do the officiat
ing in this brief battle, chased
bewildered Johnny from corner
to corner with wicked punches.
WRA to Meet Monday
The Intramural Board of the
Women's Recreation Association
will meet at 5 p.m. Monday in the
WRA room in White Hall.
Dock Workers
Settle Strike
NEW YORK, Feb. 22 (IP)
Union leaders today ordered 45,-
000 longshoremen back to their
piers from Maine to Virginia at
8 a.m., EST, tonlorrow. They have
been on strike for 10 days. •
The back-to-work order from
headquarters of the striking In
ternational Longshoremen's Assn.
(hid.) was held up most of the
day for a tabulation of a New
York vote on a proposed new con
tract.
Late in the day, ILA President
William V. Bradley set the return
to work deadline after it was an
nounced that New York dockers]
favored the new contract 6,829 to
4,017.
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
PA.. SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 23. 1957
Spring 'Politicking' to Start
~ay._ _—..g
phan, played by Robert Shiarella and his carefree, lover person
ality Sieve, played by Bruce Mackey, in "One's a Crowd," which
opened last night.
Review
Raskin's Premiere
Joins Players' Hits
The All - University Elections
Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m.
tomorrow in 121 Sparks.
William Johnson. chairman of
the committee, said the group's
members will register all students
attending the clique meetings to
morrow. lie said students who
By PAT HUNTER plan to vote for their party's nom-
Feature Editor and Theatre Critic inee at the clique meetings on
Unusual and funny, Eugene Raskin's comedy "One's a lMarch 10 must attend either one
,of tomorrow's meetings or one of
Crowd" was added last night to this year's list of Players' luts.'the clique meetings on March 3,
preliminary reseted nominations
An unexpected ending—which we will not reveal here—i w wi l A b en e
proved surprising to the audience but added little to the play,] _ Cautions Students
except, perhaps, an ending.
Outstanding in the role of Tanya, the buxom Russian!
housekeeper, was Sandra Gold-,
man, whose words, expressions,
and actions kept the audience'
laughing throughout the evening.
Probably her funniest lines re-'
volved around her explanation of,
,her four and one-half husbands.
the one-half she refuses to ex
plain but blames on her impulsive
ness.
Miss Goldman's characteriza
lion of Tanya is excellent. al
though at times it was difficult
to tell from her accent if she's
from Brooklyn or Moscow.
Robert Shiarella, as Stephan
James, delivered his lines with
ease, although he seemed to be a
bit rusty at making love. His var
ious personalities, although they
did resemble him (possibly be
cause of their identical dress,
failed to measure up to' his per
formance.
Robert Young, a high school
World at a Glance
Elizabeth Names
Husband Prince
LONDON, Feb. 22 (W) Queen
Elizabeth II tonight gave her hus
band the title of "The Prince
Philip."
The action was an indication of
the Queen's affection and her con
fidence in him. No man born out
side the royal family has held
such a title in the British mon
archy's history.
He was born Prince Philip of
Greece, but renounced the title to
be plain Lt. Philip Mountbatten.
a naturalized British subject, be
fore his engagement to Elizabeth.
Diem's Life Threatened
SAIGON, South Viet Nam, Feb.
22 01 3 )—President Ngo Dinh Diem
narrowly escaped an assassin's
bullet today. A government min
ister was wounded seriously.
rgiatt
Stephan ---
Ruth
Steve ______________
Stevie
Stephanie
Tanya
Dad -_ -------- --
Expressman ___
Robert Shirarella
Patricia Paladin° '
Bruce Mackey
-_-_ Robert Young
- Judith Klanke
_____ Sandra Goldman ;
Harry Jonea ;
__ Stuart Kahan ,
Written by Eugene Raskin; Directed
by Robert Reitimeider; Technical Direc
tor. Cameron Iceman: Designer. Russell '
Whaley; Stage Manager, Stuart Kahan.
student, as Stevie the kid, played:
a difficult role which he seemed'
to master just "most of the time.",
Steve, the carefree lover, play- !
ed by Bruce Mackey, was good ini
spite of his lines which seemed to ,
be a bit familiar, since they man-:
age to creep into most comedies.:
i of Probably the most
vas the
Irnale,eStPee Tonalities
played bvtjuedfeh-
A p er anie.
Klanke. portrayal fell out of
character several times. evrrciall
(Continued onpage five) Y
Israeli Demand
Made for Gaza
JERUSALEM, Feb. 22 (iP)--Is-:
rael has declared she will call her
last invasion forces home if UN I
troops are stationed along the
Egyptian coast of the Gulf of
Aqaba and Egypt is barred from
the Gaza Strip.
Prime Minister David Ben-Gur
ion emphasized those conditions
in a speech to Parliament last
night rejecting President Eisen
hower's latest appeal for an im
mediate withdrawal of Israeli
troops behind the 1949 Palestine
armistice lines.
Ben-Gmion said Israel is seek-i
ing further negotiations to reach!
an understanding with the United;
Nations and the United - States. I
Free
Publicity
See Page 4
Parties to Meet
At 7 Tomorrow
The University's
. annual
spring "politicking" season
will officially get underway
at 7 p.m. tomorrow with clique
meetings of both political
parties.
Campus party will meet in 10
Sparks. Lion party will meet in
121 Sparks.
At both meetings, clique offi
cers will explain the nomination
and election ,rocedure and clar
ify the rules and regulations gov
erning student attendance at
clique meetings.
To Elect Officers
Lion party will elect two new
officers if an amendment to the
party's constitution is passed, By
ron LaVan, clique chairman, said
yesterday. The amendment would
eliminate a provision excluding
seniors from becoming clique
chairman or vice clique chairman,
the two offices in question.
John Bott, Campus party clique
chairman, said that at the Campus
party meeting the clique officers
will try to encourage voting raid
'greater support of politics, as well
as more interest and participation
in student government in general.
Committee to Meet
Johnson advised students to
bring their matriculation cards to
the meetings. He said they would
be the only acceptable form of
identification for admittance. No
student may attend the meetings
of both parties, he said.
The political season will come
to a climax March 19, 20 and 21.
the dates of the All-Universiy
elections. Each party will run a
candidate for All-University pres
ident, vice president and secre
'tary-treasurer, and the three offi
ces of the junior and senior
classes.
Snow Falls;
Lion Sleeps
The Nittany Lior realized this
morning that this could be a bad
day.
It was cold again, and snow
flurries fell around the den. None
of the inhabitants of the wood
land were to be
It was ail ver
lonely, with I
one around. TI
Lion sighed sal
ly. This mei.
just one thing
the lazy Litt .
beggers wg
hiding from h.
so that he cou,
not make thr
shovel his anco
He guessed
would have to -
remain unshoveled and he rolled
'over and closed his eyes.
The cold weather of last night
'shoulds continue today. Today's
prediction calls for snow flurries
land cloudy side:. The high today
should be about 30.
Soph Queen Entries
Entries for the queen of the
sophomore dan c e, "Flirtation
Fling," to be hild March 9, may
be submitted at the Hetzel Union
desk until noon March 2. Any
sophomore woman is eligible.
FIVE CENTS