FRIDAY. MARCH 1. 19571 Naval RIM Offers Ist Guided Mfissile Course The first course o United States is now b the Naval Reserve 0 i The course is an e and is being conducte, conjunction with the i Benner P En largem Surveyed Surveyors began their Benner Pike between B and State College yeSterd. ing in preparation for a enlargement of the hig four lanes. It has not yet been whether the proposed rnent will follow the press of the highway. This wi termined upon completio veying, according to Sen. He said the surveyors we from one to two months their work. Conferences Being Hays said conferences - e being arranged with the two biggest in stitutions on the right-of-way— the University an d Rockview Penitentiary. He added that upon completion of this preliminary work, final state approval will be needed be fore actual construction' can be gin. The proposed enlargement will be the first major reconstruction project on the Pike since 1954, when it was built along its pres ent right-of-way, Rt. 545. • Minor Improvements Minor improvements made on the highway were the addition of a third lane for up-hill passing near Bellefonte two years ago and a resurfacing along the entire stretch, which was completed Int year. Hays said other roads in the county are , also being studied by the Highways Department. He added that he expected announce ments of other road improvements within a month. CPA Studies Use Of Collegian Ads The Central Promotion Agency is studying a possible contract ar rangement with The Daily Colle gian. ' The contract as proposed by Harry Oxman, account executive, at a meeting Tuesday night would complete the "pacquet service" which CPA now gives its patrons. CPA would lay out the adver tisements in accordance with the wishes of the customers and then give them to Collegian. CPA would then pay Collegian every month. Oxman said he would investi gate' the possibilities of the plan and report to the board at a later meeting. Ag Forum to Hear Prof Herbert R. Anders, professor of agricultural extension, will pre sent a program on agricultural communications at the agriculture faculty forum today. The forum forum_ at 4:10 p.m. in 109 Armsby and is open to the public. • The University's first appropria tion from the State Legislature was $25,000 in 1856. - I EIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIII g For the most delicio *Pizza • Steaks • Spa a F.. .. --- a Ti anglpwood Acres ...- (Shang i-La of Centre County) E. 4'/ Miles from Bellefonte on Rd. to Jacksonville F-. Dinners Served Nightly .-= •,. Private Parties May Be Arranged by Reservations Call ELgin 5.4584 Dancing Permitted _ _ No Minors Allowed SELECTED - SELECTED BEVERAGES_ lIIIIIIIIIIMINWIIIIHU 11111111111111M111111111111WIIIMIIIHIMWIM11111111111111111UU11111111111111111WHIIMIMIIBR guided missiles to be taught in the ing offered at the University thkough cers Training Corps. • Igenment for future NROTC programs by the Naval Science Department in 1 .S. Bureau of Naval Personnel. Last year the NROTC unit at the University recommended to the Bureau of Naval Personnel (BuPerse) that a revision be made to include a course in guided mis siles in the sophomore year cur riculum of Naval Weapons. Con sent was given for the University unit to give a trial run to the pro gram. ike ant Kiernan Heads Course Lt. Commdr. Lloyd J. Kiernan, associate professor of Naval Sci ence, is heading the "pilot's course." According to Kiernan the revision is designed to keep step with the current trend in war weapons. Guns, which will be ob solete in a few years, are to be replaced by guided missile in struction. vork on • llefonte y morn ,roposed way to I decided 'mprove nt route 1 be de ! of sur o Hays. uld take Ito finish In January, 1957, Kiernan at tended a conference at Notre Dame as a representative to Bu- Perse in which the new curricu lum was discussed. The future program will give 20 hours out of 90 on Naval Weapos to guided missiles. Course Modified .Designed as a "general basic familiarization" for security rea sons, the present trial course will be modified to a text BuPerse is writing to replace the unclassi fied book and many pamphlets now being used. Next fall it will be presented to the 52 NROTC units in the country. A graduate of the United States Naval Academy in 1944, Kiernan is self-instructed on guided mis siles. Most of the summer he spent on research, and in the fall he attended a two-week school on missiles in Washington, D.C. In 1947, he attended a submarine school. He later spent two years as instructor at the Naval Aca demy. This is his second year at the University. In June, the Navy will send him on another assign ment. WRA Blanks Available Now Application blanks for offices in the Women's Recreation As sociation are available in the dean of women's office. The deadline for returning ap plications to the office is March 15. WRA primary elections will be held March 19. Final elections will be held March 21 for coeds suc ceeding in the primaries. Applicants for WRA positions must have a 2.5 All-University average. Coeds applying for the, office of president must be jun iors; for vice president, soph omores; for secretary-treasurer, freshmen; for intramurals chair man, sophomores; for assistant in tramurals chairman, freshmen; and for sophomore representa tive, freshmen. Ag Professor Resigns Dr. Norman D. Magruder, assis tant professor of animal nutrition, has resigned from the University to accept a position with the Charles Pfizer Chemical Com pany, Terre Haute, Ind. Dr. Magruder joined the faculty in 1953. His resignation is effec tive today. illiilllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l :11111111111111111 Sandwiches, * Salads hetti * Lobster 0 Shrimp Visit THE DAILY COLLEGIAN_ • STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Approved Fraternities The following fraternities have been approved for the entertain ment of women guests tonight and tomorrow night: Acacia. Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Chi Sig ma. Alpha Epsilon Pl, Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Rho Chi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Zeta, Beaver House, Beta Sigma Rho, Beta Theta Pi. Chi Phi. Delta Chi. Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta. Delta Theta Sigma. Delta upsilon. Kappa Alpha Psi. Kappa Delta Rho. Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi-Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa Tau. Phi Mu Delta. Phi Sigma Delta. Phi Sigma Kappa. Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Phi. Pi Sigma Upsilon, Sigma Chi. Sigma Nu. Sigma Phi Alpha. . Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Pi. Sigma Tau Gamma. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Tau Phi Delta, Theta Chi, Theta Delta Chi. Theta Kappa Phi. Theta Xi. Triangle. Zeta Beta Tau. Kappa Alpha Psi, Pi Lambda Phi and Pi Sigma Upsilon are ap proved for Saturday night only. Forestry Ball To Be Held Tonight in HUB Approximately 100 tickets have been sold for the Forestry Ball to be held from 3 to 1 tonight in the Hetzel Union Ballroom. The dance is open to all students. Mike Pedicin and his band will play for the dance. The Continen tals, a quartet led by Donald Ear ly, freshman in hotel administra tion, will sing for the half hour intermission. Robert Martin, the disc jockey on WMAJ's Groovol ogy '54, will be the master of ceremonies for the intermission. Carl Wolfe, dance chairman, says Pedicin is well known by the student body for his jazz num bers: he will play a variety of numbers suitable for all types of dancing. Tickets can be purchased at the Hetzel Union desk for $3 a couple and dress is semi-formal. Pedicin first achieved recogni tion from the teenage set when he began playing at The Bayshores on Sommers Point outside of Ocean City, N.J. It was there that he played his well known RCA Victor recording of "Shake A Hand" for the first time. Pedicin has had numerous tele vision engagements during the past year and has just finished a stand at the New Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev., where his group was billed with Spike Jones, Julie London and The Treniers. "CAMP COUNSELING POSITIONS" Camp Conrad-Weiser, Wernersville, Pa., one of America's foremost YMCA camps, will interview men on Thursday, Feb. 28th. Attractive salary rates —from $2OO to $325 for season of 8 weeks. Sign up for interviews at the Student Employment Office, 112 Old Main. Newly elected officers at Delia Sigma Phi fraternity are James Capone, president; Ronald Kolb, vice president and rushing chair man; Ralph Moore, secretary; Jerry Phillips, treasurer; Peter Grant, house manager; William Scatchard, caterer; John Rusnak, pledgemaster; Bernard Heuble, sergeant-at-arms; Ronald Pass more and Charles Steines, co chairmen for athletics. Newly-elected officers of Alpha Xi Delia sorority are Roseanne Fortunato, president; Barbara Bil ling, vice president; Constance Jones, secretary; Joyce Fullerton, treasurer; Nancy Showa I t e r, pledge trainer. New initiates of Alpha Xi Delta are Barbara Bixier, Sylvia Boh layer, Carol Dickson, Judith Du- Bois, Phoebe Felk, Linda Hamer, Suzanne Lenker, Danby Lobin-, gier, Patricia Miller, Elaine Moh-i ney, Claudette Rimel, Dorothy Spannuth and Charmaine Washko. New pledges of Phi Gamma Delta are Maurice Balling, David Beary, Frederick Biesecker, Laur ence Buck, Louis Curry, Everett Girty, William Harman, Arthur Kinsley, Stephen Ott, John Nagy, Robert N. Snyder and Howard Wolfley. New pledges of Phi Mu Delta are Noel Beal, Walter Colender, Jerome Knotts, Charles Dickinson, and John Krall. Officers of Phi Mu Delia are William H. Wilson, president; Jo seph Dopkin, vice president; James Bender, treasurer; William Manger, secretary; Walter Roh mann, social chairman; Richard Shirkness, pledgemaster; and Ed ward Spondike, rushing chair man. New initiates of Alpha Phi Delta are Joseph Santoro, Louis Ottobre, Giusto Pizzini, Jerry Squillaro, and Salvatore Ficcaro. Drama Discussion Set for Tomorrow Louisette -Roser, a representa tive of the American National Theatre and Academy, will speak .n "Theatrical Opportunities and How to Find Them" at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Greenroom in Schwab Auditorium. Miss Roser will discuss such subjects as auditions, try-outs, appointments and contacting agents. The speech, which is part of the Professional Theatre Information Program, is open to the public. Miss Roser will attend tomor-; row night's performance of "One's a Crowd." Her husband is a mem ber of the New Dramatists of New,' York. co_edib Gamma Gamma Phi Beta has appointed Judith Bowers, second vice presi dent; elected Susanne Smith, standards chairman; and Janet Evans, house manager, r Kappa Delta Rho has initiated Dennis Bowan, Edward Chas worth, Thomas Kinsey, Nielsen Lambert, Stephen Mallick, James Morgart, Richard Muller, William Shields and David Spahr. New pledges of Kappa Delta Rho are Joseph Burns, William Strieder, Clyde Shick and Edward Anderson. Social pledges are Richard G. Lutfy, Michael Rich ards, Marshall Phillips, Leslie Os mond, Paul Herring, David Flood, Henry Faller and Charles Heis tand. New initiates of Alpha Gamma Rho are Kenneth Hutchinson, Charles Carlson, Kenneth Gregg. Paul Hartley. Robert Shoup, Rich ard Craig, Edgar Thost, James Haminerle, James Hickman, Rob ert Stroh, Delano Muse, Richard Dommel, Charles Rine. Robert Donaldson, Charles Glidden and Robert F. Mover. Initiates of Alpha Zola are Wil liam Eberhardt, James Uhl, Carl Roy e r, Lawrence Hutchinson, Wendell Hunt, Jack Miller. Glenn Shirk. Duane Tobias, Fredric Ble vins, Walter Trumbauer, Lee Mc- Vey, Mark Baker. New initiates of Triangle fra ternity are Richard Woelkers. Frank Warner, Ronald Miller. James McLaughlin, Monte Mont gomery, Charles Freed and Ar thur Bixler. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has initiated Daniel Friday, Hugh Gibbons, George Huggler, William Kirby, George Koch, Charles Muse, Bruce Walsh an& Jerry Bruce. Initiates of Kappa Sigma are Walter Juzi, Chester Zimolzak, David Wilkinson, Clarence Boyd. Students Underrate— (Continued from page one) proved to be the most important thing in their jobs and in their leisure time. "Americans as a breed develop a hatred of English between the ages of 13 and 22, but learn later that it is the most important thing that they took or didn't take in school," he said. Jerman summarized by saying that most of our education must come by our own efforts, and that a critical mind is the most neces sary asset in this process. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers