g Rules Out as Means Chia Fora eturn to China Of R ) Chiang Kai-shek ruled out force yesterday eans of returning to the China mainland and •eed to trim his offshore garrisons slightly. TAIPEI (ff as the main ir reportedly agi Chiang’s n munique at th inundation of force was announced in a com ; windup of the three days of talks with Secre- Coed ! Dorm, In Mo .eaves Back rung :oed who left her ifter hours Wed red out overnight, lay. en Pearl O. Wes reveal the girl’s a member of the id been contacted. ' al will hear the lon said. itrolman saw the side door of Me- A McElwain residence hall nesday and staj returned yester •Dean of Won ton would not name. She said girl’s family ha Women’s Judic case, Miss Wesi A campus p: coed run from i :30 p.m. Wendes- Elwain about 1 day. He said she got into a car driven by a man. Col. Lucien E. Bolduc, head of campus patrol, said the patrol man was not certain whether one or two girls ran from the dormi tory. The incident was reported im mediately to McElwain hostesses, who made a bed check through out the building. Only one coed was found missing. Bolduc said the patrolman could not identify the coed. But he did note the car's license num ber, Bolduc said. Weatherman Says 'Cloudy, Humid' By Joel Myers Collegian Forecaster Today's weather is expected I to be mostly cloudy and humid { with a chance of a few showers. - i The high is expected to be 70 > degrees. j The prediction for the week- | end is partly cloudy and con tinued mild for Saturday; with a high expected to be 71 de grees. Sunday's outlook is part ly cloudy and cooler. Review Chal lenging Play Es Rated Excellent FINEMAN - >rama Critic the reviewer’s ias a Players By DAV! Collegian Never in recollection wab audience— :d as both' were g last night of rue to'Be Good.” olish accessory to For, excluding esses, the show as ucellent. cast—or a Scb been challeng in the openin Shaw’s “Too T It seems a fc say “well dom scattered weaki a whole was e The actors, is in most .of the later Shavian'plays, were speech makers, but the show had enough cohesiveness and timing so that none of it intruded. And we thank director Warrer Smith for it. Ivan Ladiiinsky, as the preacher-burgl ax (only one of fcu parts)* wit the poser ct tary of State John Foster Dulles. The communique said nothing specifically about a troop reduc tion, but a competent authority said Chiang and Dulles had come to broad agreement on it. This source said this was the plan: The Nationalist offshore gar risons would be cut by 15.000 to 20.000 from the 100.000 reported there now. These garrisons then would be streamlined with modern weapons for defense. Nor time for the start of troop cuts was set. It would depend partly on whether the Commu nists relieved pressure on the is lands. It would-be scheduled so as to give no appearance of yielding to Red threats and would be co ordinated with the arrival of mod ern weapons. The communique emphasized that it is the sacred mission of Naiionalist China to return to the mainland, but added: "The foundation of this mission re sides in the minds and hearts of the Chinese People." The communique went a step closer to a U.S. commitment to defend the offshore islands. l lt said that the United States and the Nationalist regime “recog nized that under present condi tions the defense of the Quemoys together with the Mats.us is close ly related to the defense of Tai wan (Formosa) and Penghu (the Pescadore) islands in Formosa Strait.” , It added that the Chinese Communists and the Russians "cannot possibly succeed" in trying to conquer Formosa, - eliminate Naiionalist China and. expel the United Slates from the western Pacific. It added that the principal ways to recover the mainland are through nationalism, democracy and social well-being, “not the use of force.” It was understood that Dulles considered this statement ex tremely important in removing fears in the west that the Nation alists are bent on war. Coed Hours extended For Prom Weekend Upperclasswomen will have 2 a.m. .permissions tonight, Audrey Jersun, Women's Stu dent Government Judicial chairman, has announced. Freshman women will have an interchangeable midnight and 1 a.m. for the weekend. problems, the liar who in his lies gave us Shaw's "too true" truths. Ladizinsky was master of his roles-, and, in spite of occasional meaningless and distracting ges turing, was extremely stimulating. His other role, was that of the pious sergeant whose frustrated groping was only too, familiar, and one of Shaw’s “too truths.” Shaw's baseless resolutions and character changes must have been a challenge to Pat Thompson, as the sickly, then mildly adventurous, daughter. But she became the most sym pathetic character and turned in a highly polished performance. The reviewer does reserve the right to -say, however, that, she did.take a while to find herself. Ellis Grove, as the doctor and then the elder, could have troubled himtelf to learn bis Sattu VOL. 59. No. 32 STATE COLLEGE. PA.'. FRIDAY MORNING. OCTO3ER 24, 1958 FIVE CENTS Later 'Den' Hours By ELAINE MIELE The Hetzel Union Board will ask the University to extend permanently the Lion’s Den hours on weekends. The board will forward to Dr. Ossian R. MacKenzie, vice president for busness ad ministration, a request that the snack bar service be extended to midnight and the Lion’s Den doors be kept open until 12:15 every Friday and Saturday night. Marterie to Prom Queen Tonight’s “Cinderella Ball” will crown its Cinderella when one of five finalists is named queen of the Junior Prom. Vincent Marino, junior class president, will announce the queen at 10:30 p.m., during the intermission. He will present her V'ith a trophy, and Bandleader Ralph Marterie will place the jewelled crown on her head. Fifteen hundred tickets for the dance will go on sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Hetzel Union desk. The cost per couple is $5. ' The semi-formal dance will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight at Recreation Building, which will be decorated around the “Cin derella Ball” theme. The five finalists for the Junior Prom Queen content are: Daunna Doebler, art education" major from Jersey Shore, Leonides; Au drey Finney, elementary educa tion major from Havertown, Al pha Chi Omega; Faith Horne, art education major from Lititz, Al pha Chi Omega; Diane Morocco, elementary education major from Pittsburgh, Gamma Phi Beta; and Marlynn Turki, physical educa tion major from Cannonsburg. They were chosen from over 65 applicants by a committee of the Junior Advisor y Board. The chairman of the committee is Charles Blunt, junior in electrical engineering from Washington, D.C, The queen will be picked -by Alan Crabtree, Jack Harper, Bob Martin, Ethel Meserve and John Storch. The ‘ winner will be an nounced at 10:30, during inter mission, by Vincent Marino, junior class president, master of ceremonies. He will present the queen with a trophy and she will be crowned .by Ralph Marterie with a rhinestone tiara. The five finalists will receive free tickets to the prom and bou quets of roses from the advisory board. lines a lirile belter, for they were choice ones. But either through fumbling or bad lim ing, the lines fell on disappoint ed dars. His mien was effective, how ever, .in excellently pointing up his absurd attitude. Leonard Tarnowski, while per haps a little weak as the mon ster-germ (one of the symbols a second viewing may help inter pret),-became marvelously funny as Private Meek, the imperturb able underling so necessary to his slow-to-appreciate superior. . - Mary Minkiewich was delight ful as Sweelie, the nurse and fake countess. Her facial ex pressions were wonderful and she wds able lo give to the. play its best humor and its earthy pivot point. Marta Harrison, as Mrs. Mop (Continued on page eight) 1 FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Louis A. Bcrrann, manager of Food Service, said that Food Service suffered a loss during the two weekends earlier this month that the Lion’s Den was kept open until 12:30 as an experiment. About 300 students were serv ed each night during the trial weekends and a total loss of 545.32 was suffered. There will be a greater loss if the Lion’s'Den is open later per manently on weekends because it will cost more to hire regular help for later hours, Berrana said. Student help was used dur ing the two trial-weekends. The original request for later hours vas made by Edward Fry moyer, president of the Associa tion of Independent Men, at a meeting of the HUB Board last month. The extended hours would provide a place for freshmen lo go on weekends since they are not allowed to visit fraternities F* ■ » | because of the deferred xush |||V| Dfllf ins program. Frymoyer said. 'Vi Vn L/My Upperclass independents and A flag-raising ceremonv at 11:30 f«‘ernity members would prob a.m. today on the lawn in front' ? bly a J SO lak ® advantage of ihe of Old Main will mark the ,cele-' * ater ” ou ? s ' he said * bration of United Nations Day. * Members of AIM conducted a Twenty flags, representing na-'| urV j y 1,1 tions that have three or more 8 reported that about 60 per students enrolled in the Univer- |C f nt of those P resent were fi ' esh * sity, and the United Nations Flag,' men ‘ will be a part of the program,' which has been arranged by the r f "Tl . _ University Committee on Inter- 3 U LIQCK Theatre national- Understanding. Cadet William C. Westgard of To HOlCf TtVOUtS Moorestown. N.J., commander i * of Scabbard and Blade, will be ! Tryouts for the 5 O’clock Thea in charge of students parlici- ltre pioduction of David Stekol’s paling, in. the program. ' original folk comedy, “Gonna Participants include representa- A} 1 1 9 v< ; r 1^ od s eaven ’’ tiyes of the Army, Navy and Air wl l be T be , ld at \P m - l?™ 1 , 10 .™ Force ROTC units, Pershin ,■ l V Ule ; rb - ea^; e °‘ d ,9 a f in - Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Aimv, The f try ? uls , wlll be held f ° r Drill Team, Navy Drill Team and fo V r female roles alld one male the Navy Band. i i • . , , . _ .. , . ... I Stekol is a senior in arts and 7. lowing the playing of the, letters. The play, will be present ly 1 - 011 ,? 1 anthem ana the flag e( j n o v. 4 and will be directed by raising ceremony, the troops will .Floyd Santoro, senior in theatre (Continued on page eight) |arts from Johnstown. Crown T onight Flag Ceremony Will Be Held -—Daily Collegian photo by Ron Kerr EDWARD HINTZ, Interfialernity Council President, presents the the Scholarship Improvement Trophy to Edward Zimmerman- of Theta Xi. Theta Xi advanced in fraternity rankings from 37th to 3rd,, . (Enlbgtatt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers