PAGE TWO AIM Board Proposes Probation Office probation in the Dean of Men’s office was recommended for a student charged with drunk enness and disorderly conduct in McKee dormitory by the Associa tion of Independent Men judicial Board of review last night. Dean of Men’s office probation consists of the student’s name be ing filed in the dean’s office as an offender. In the advent of an other offense he may go before the Senate disciplinary committee with the possible result of sus pension or expulsion. The sen tence will also be recorded on the offender’s transcript. - Four other . students charged with violating the West Dorm unchaperoned dating code in Mc- Kee lounge during the Military Ball weekend were given a warn ing and instructed to print and distribute copies of the dating code to all West Dorm bulletin boards. The first offender was appre hended by a counselor at 3 a.m. when he was creating a distur bance in the lounge and later in the halls. The counselor reported that the student had also been rebuked for misconduct before in the dorms. The four violators of the un chaperoned dating code admitted having non-College women in the McKee lounge after the time set by the West Dorm council as the time for all women to be out. They pleaded a misinterpretation of the rules and their ignorance resulted in the lenient sentence. Edward Thieme, chairman of the board, said that the next meet ing would be at 6:30 p.m. March 23 in the Student Government room in Old Main. Little Theater Offers Comedy Five O’clock Theater will pre sent “Cocktails for the Id,” by Robert Landis, eighth. semester journalism major, at 5 p.m. today in the Little Theater, basement of Old Main. Appearing in the one-act com edy are Cliff Crosbie, Bill Cole man, Nancy Levit, John Price, Nancy May, Gordon Greer, and Dick Andersen. Prim Diefenderfer has directed the cast. Setting is by Fran Strid inger, and Lyle Pelton will serve as technician. The plot revolves around a man whose creative talents, are smoth ered in convention. At a cocktail party his id revolts and in duces him to throw out his chest and get somewhere on his own. Democrats to Meet The Young Democratic Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 202 Willard. The meeting is open to the public. SALES TRAINEES The Atlantic Refining Co. has openings for sales trainees in Eastern Pennsylvania area. Salary plus expenses. Complete train ing program,. Opportunity for advance ment, retirement plan, thrift plan, liberal. vacations,disability allowances and other benefits. College graduates between 22 and 32 preferred. Write, giving age, edu cation and experience to P.O. Box 28, Williamsport, Pa. ATLANTIC REFINING CO. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Chinese 'Lute Song Thursday Evening When the stray sparks of Play ers’ “Lute Song” illuminate Sch wab Auditorium at 8 p.m. Thurs day, Players will have three contributions to Intern ati o n a 1 Theater Month running simul taneously. “Aria da Capo” by Edna St. Vincent Millay and Christopher Fry’s “A Phoenix Too Frequent,” other ITM productions, are cur rently playing a five-weekend run at Center Stage. Adapted loosely from the Chi nese classic Pi-Fa-Ki, “Lute Song” traces its origin to the folk dramas presented by strolling players at the imperial court of Peiping around 1040 A.D. The modern ad aptation by Sidney Howard and W,ill Irwin preserves the Ori ental techniques of staging and inserts music and a touch of Oc cidental stageciraft for added color. The play is appropriate for Inter national Theater Month because it will give campus audiences an inkling of the Chinese Theater and present a timeless story of the Marine Corps Offers Course To Graduates A ten-week training period of ficers candidate course resulting in a Second Lieutenant’s commis sion in the Marine Corps Reserve is open to college graduates and graduating seniors, Maj. Richard R. Bucher, USMC, has announced. After successful completion of the training period at Quantico, Va., an applicant would receive a five-month special basic officer training course before being as signed to duty with a Marine Corps ■ organization. While attend ing this special course there will be opportunity to compete for a commission in the regular Marine Corps. Requirements for the officers candidate course are a bachelor degree in a field other than medi cine, dentistry, or theology from an accredited college, and U.S. citizenship. An applicant must be between the ages of 20 and 27 and must qualify > physically. A veteran must have been honor ably discharged to qualify and a member of a reserve component of the armed forces, other than the Marine Corps, must obtain a conditional release from that or ganization. Classes for the officers candi date course will convene at Qhan tico on Thursday and July 9. Applications for the course and : additional information can be ob tained by contacting Major Buch er in 204 Engineering E. Bell to Offer Course The Bell Aircraft Corporation, Buffalo, N.Y., has announced it will offer an eight-week engi neering undergraduate training program during July and August. The program will include a series of 14 lectures concerning the air craft industry. The field of guided missiles will also be presented in the lectures. customs and life of people in an other country. This is the fourth year that Players have observed ITM; Founded in 1949 by the American National Theater and Academy and the Panel on Dramatic Arts at the second national conference of UNESCO, International Theater Month was'organized to promote the ideals set forth in the United Nation’s Declaration of Human Rights. Through their interpretation of man’s struggle for peace and se curity, actors and playwrights seek to convey hope for a better society based on the principles of international understanding and cooperation. During March theaters salute each other across the seas by pro ducing special plays to reaffirm man’s belief that music, art, and drama constitute an international language. Director Robert D. Reif sneider and the cast of .“Lute Song” .will join touring com panies, colleges, and high school 'Right You Are Will Feature Oswalt, Sarkas Players’ veterans Jolly Oswalt and A 1 Sarkas, as Laudisi and Fola, will play the leads in, “Right You Are! (If You Think So).” Warren S. Smith, associate pro fessor of dramatics, will stage the comedy by Lougi Pirandello for a six-week run beginning April 17 at Center Stage. Others in the cast are Allen Adair, Sirelli; Dominie Landro, Agazzi; Clifton Crosbie, Ponza; Eugene Nepa, police commission er; Morton Slakoff, the governor; John Yeatman, the butler; Yvonne Voigt, Amalia; Betsy Jones, Dina; Alice Mears, Signora Sirelli; Ro chelle Zinger, Cini; Nancy Fort na, Ninni, and Prim Diefenderfer, Signora Ponza. Jo Ann Palmer will serve as stage manager for the final Cen ter Stage production. Assistant, director will be William Coleman. Newsreels first appeared in' this country in 1910. GOODYEAR AIRCRAFT CORPORATION INTER VI EWI NG MARCH 12,13,1953 REPRESENTATIVES of Goodyear Aircraft Corporation, Akron, Ohio will be on your campus to interview seniors and graduate students! in the follow ing technical study: •MECHANICAL •INDUSTRIAL •ELECTRONICS D E S IG N —Complete lighter and heavier-than-aircraft and compo nents, airframes, power plant in stallations; controls; hydraulics; electronic systems; fuel cells, canopies, wheel and brakes, etc. DEVELOPMENT—MissiIe, airship, jet aircraft and helicopter pro jects; electrical and electronic systems .servomechanisms, fiber resin laminates and many other projects having both military and non military applications. GOODYEAR AIRCRAFT CORPORATION to Open in Schwab drama groups producing a play to illustrate the theater’s service to world peace. This year theaters in Hawaii, Canal Zone, Japan, apjl Canada have joined, the band' wagon to observe ITM. Plays are chosen from three categories: scripts concerning man’s long struggle, for peace, freedom, justice, and equality, in cluding anti-war plays like “Aria da Capo”; plays written by the great poets and authors of for eign countries, such as “A Phoe nix Too Frequent” by British playwright Fry; and like “Lute Song,” plays which sympathetic ally reflect the culture of another country.- In “Lute Song” is revealed the ancient Chinese custom of renew ing the royal blood through inter marriage of royalty and the most promising scholars that could be scouted fr.om the provinces. Per formed for over 500 years by Chi nese theaters everywhere, “Lute Song” or Pi-Pa-Ki is the “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” of the Chinese stage. Five to Attend Hotel Show Richard M. Bower, assistant professor of hotel administration, and four students in hotel admin istration are attending the annual Midwest Hotel Show in Chicago. Students attending are Nich las Melograna and Walter Redel, representing Sigma Eta Alpha, professional society in hotel ad ministration; and Anthony Kon stant and Thomas List, of the Greeters Club, an organization for prospective hotel men. Members or Sigma Eta Alpha may discuss plans for a national hotel'honor ary with the other participating schools. Belle Lettres to Meet Belles Lettres Club will meet at. 7:30 tonight in Simmons Hall lounge instead of Atherton as pre viously scheduled. A. O. Lewis, F. I. Gwynn and R. W. Condee will speak on “The Case for Poetry.” Attention June Graduates Apply NOW lor interviews at your Placement Office •AERONAUTICAL 'ELECTRICAL •METALLURGICAL ‘CIVIL •ENGINEERING ‘MATHEMATICS •PHYSICS for opportunities in PLANT ENGINEERING Light heat power application including machine design. PRODUCTION ENGINEERING All phases metal fabrication man ufacture ' . , STRESS AND WEIGHT ANALY SIS ■ TOOL PLANNING including Tools, Dies, Jigs, 'and fixtures, AKRON 15, OHIO TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1953 Bowel OK's Suspension Of Punham Z The Temple University board of trustees recently gave its ap proval to the suspension of Dr. Barrows Dunham because of, his refusal to answer questions asked by the House un-American activ ities committee. In endorsing the suspension, the board issued the statement the board “approved the actions of its officers in this matter and direct ed the officers to take necessary steps to. determine the status of Dr. Dunham, in order that the university, which is a state-aided institution, may fully frank ly comply with its obligations un der the Pennsylvania Loyalty Act and to the community.” A report of the Dunham action was given the board by William W. Tomlinson, Temple, vice pres ident. Dunham was suspended week before last by Dr. Robert L. Johnson, Temple president: - Dunham’s refusal to answer House committee questions took place Feb. 27. - ; A special faculty-administra tion committee set up bjr Temple to handle loyalty cases will grant Dunham a hearing, although the date for the hearing is still un announced. • • •••• Business Group to Meef Discussion of final plans for the state-convention and collection of dues will take place at the Future Business Leaders of America meeting at 7:15 tonight in the recreation room of Thompson/Hall. WRITE A LETTER HOME .. . on PENN STATE STATIONERY 65c, $5 in sales, you gel $1 in merchandise FREE BX in the TUB } *3.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers