PAGE TWO 'Hay Fever Performance Given To Aid Charity Organization Players’ presentation of “Hay Fever” by Noel Coward which will open at 8 pan. tonight in Schwab Auditorium for a three-day run will have a unique Friday night audience. With or without knowing it, these people will have contributed to a charity. The State College Kiwanis Club'has bought every seat for that night at a discount and now is selling these tickets,at the regular price. The profits they make will be used for the medical and dental care of underprivileged children in the State College area. IFC to Start Workshop Wednesday The fourth annual Interfrater nity Council workshop will he held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Each year IFC workshops are held to find, discuss and attempt &to solve fraternity problems. This year’s program will get underway Wednesday night with exchange dinners .between frater nities. Following the dinners, speakers selected from among leading townspeople and faculty members will address seven dis cussion groups, each dealing with a particular phase of fraternity life. ' i Following each talk, the meet ings • will. be opened for. discus sions in an attempt to uncover and solve problems related to the subject being discussed. The recommendations and find ings of each group will be sub mitted to the IFC for examin ation and consideration. If the discussion chairman feels his sub ject has not been fully' covered his group will meet again Thurs day night. The annual workshop banquet will be held Friday night at the Nittany Lion Inn. Guest speaker will be Lloyd S. Cochran, vice chairman of the national Inter fraternity Conference and a mem ber of Alpha Sigma Phi frater nity. Merice Nelles is chairman of this year’s workshop. Discussion groups and their leaders are fra ternity presidents, John Note; public and alumni relations, Rob ery Biggs; social chairman, Louis Martini; rushing chairmen, John Speer, pledge masters, George Richards; and treasurers, Carl Nurik. Med Tech Majors To Meet Tonigh Medical Technology students will meet,at 7:30 tonight in 206 Patterson to discuss the establish ment of a chapter of Alpha Delta Theta, national professional med ical technology society. No action will be taken unless a majority is present to vote. Bands to Fordham 67 At Sixty-one high school bands have accepted invitations to par ticipate in the fourth annual Band Day Saturday. More than 4300 bandsmen will perform with the Penn State Marching Blue Band during the half-time program of the Penn State- Fordham football game. An hour-long parade of high school bands will precede the bands’ ...appearance on Beaver Field. Bands participating are: Juniata Valley High School, Alexandria; Barncsboro; Bedford ; Bellefonte Area Joint High School; Menno-Union Township Joint High School, Belleville: Bellwood Antis: Berlin Brothers Valley joint High School: Berwick ; Bloomsburg : Brookville ; Carlisle. Centre Hall-Potter High School; Green field-Kimznel High School, Claysburg; 8.C.1 Joint High School. Coalport; Du- Bois; Elizahethville ; Emporium Area. Joint High School, Everett Southers Joint High School. Galeton Joint High School ; Hollidays burg: Houtzdale Woodward Brisbin Joint High School ; Bald Eagle Joint High School, Howard; Huntingdon; Johnsonburg; Rich land. Township High School. Johnstown : Lewistown : Eilly-Washington Joint High School, Lilly. , Brady Township -High School, Luthevs burg; Moshannon Joint High School, Ma dera ; Morrison Cove High School,- Martins burgh; Bratton-McVeytown-Oliver Joint High School, McVeytown; Mechanicsburg Area Joint High School. Mercersburg: Millersburg: Greenwood Joint High School. Millnrstown; Milton Area Joint High School: Montoursville Area Joint High School; Monlgomcry-Clin- The providing of care for these children is an annual affair, but this is the first time Kiwanis has come on campus •to finance the operation. . “Hay Fever” first opened, in June, 1925, in the Ambassador’s Theatre, London. After a success ful run there, the show toured the United States, opening in Oc tober, 1925, at Maxine Elliott’s Theater in New York City. While there, the play was gen erally acknowledged to be the most amusing light comedy of the season, mainly because of the fine, unusual characters. They faintly resemble Oscar Wilde creations advanced to a more modern date because of their aristocratic bohe miarfism. The family group in “Hay Fever” belongs to the upper middle class so far as its wealth is concerned, but the relatives have a tendency to lean toward the aesthetic and arty, .which really causes them to be placed in an unclassifiable category. Judith Bliss, the mother of the family, is by far the most in triguing character. A past leading lady in the theater world, she imagines herself still loved and adored by her public. She refuses to admit that the years have made her older and lives in a dream world of past performances. There is no real plot connected with the play. Coward has taken a certain incident and foiled mer rily along, neither looking to the right nor left. There is no theme or moral to the comedy at all, and there is no definite direction to which the action advances. The only thing Coward wants is for his audience to be entertained and leave having enjoyed itself. • Tickets for the show cost 60 cents for tonight and $1 for to morrow and Saturday. They are on sale' at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Associated Press Cites Centre Daily Times The Centre Daily Times yes terday was awarded a citation by the Associated Press for the part the paper played in covering the recent Rockview prison riots. The Times, one of 35 papers honored by the press association for outstanding news coverage, was presented' the award in ab sentia at the Chicago meeting of Associated Press managing edi tors. ACEi to Meet i .The American Institute of Chemical Engineers will meet at 7:30 tonight in 117 Osmond. March Game ton High School, Montgomery; Reploglc High School, New Enterprise; Osceola Mills Area Joint High School.. Philipsburg Are& Joint - High School; Bald Eagle Joint High School, Port Ma tilda ; Punxsutawney; Armaugh-Brown Joint High School, Keedsville; Reynolds ville-Wir.slow Joint High School, Reynolds ville. Kidgway Area Joint High School; Roar ing Spring ; Wood Township . High School, Robcrtsdale; Saxton-Liberty High School, Saxton; Chestnut Ridge High School, Schellsburg: Bald Eagle Joint High School, Snow Shoe. South Williamsport High School; Alle gheny Valley Joint High School, Spring dale; Gregg Township High School, Spring Mills. , , State College Area Joint High School; Sykesville-Henderson Joint High School; Tunkhannock; Tyrone Area Joint High School; Watsontown; Waynesboro-Mont *Alto Joint High School; and Williamsburg. GOP Chairmen to Meet The meeting of Young Repub lican Club county chairmen will be held Saturday at Indiana in 7tead of today as previously rer ported., '• THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Senate Group Drops Charge Against PiKA A recommendation made by the ■lnterfratemity Council that Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity not be punished for the misconduct of two members was upheld yes terday by the Senate committee on student affairs, but the group warned the fraternity to be ex tremely careful for the remainder of the year. The action, announced by Dr. Henry S. Brunner, chairman, was initiated by the arrest of two members in Bellefonte at 1 a.m. Oct. 2 for disorderly conduct and driving while under the influence of alcoholic beverages. Both IFC and the committee investigated the case and IFC reached the con clusion that no violation of Col lege rules occurred and recom mended that the individuals be judged'alone. The Senate committee heard the case- and passed the -follow ing motion: “That it is the belief of the committee that College rules were broken and that activi ties in the house led to the con duct of the two members, but lacking .clear evidence the recom mendation of IFC is adopted. However, the chapter has brought upon itself a situation under which it will require more than normal surveillance by the office of the Dean of Men for the bal-/ ance of the academic year.” Thomas Schott, IFC president, said the IFC felt any affects of a fraternity’s • social function early in the. evening would have worn off by the time of arrest and so the only logical conclusion was that the men indulged while in Bellefonte. 'News' Editors Pick Committee An 11-member selections com mittee for “Who’s in the News at Penn State,” an annual publica tion of outstanding students, has been chosen by editors, Richard Rau and Evelyn Kielar. . The committee will consist of Richard Lemy r e, All-College president; David Jones, Daily Col legian editor; and the presidents of the nine undergraduate school student councils. Council presidents are Thomas Inter, Agriculture; Philip .Green berg, Business; Neil Yoc o m, Chemistry and Physics; Harry Shank, Education; Paul Brobst, Engineering; Richard Kirschner, Liberal- Arts; Jane Mason, Home Economics; Nancy Lusk, Physical Education and Athletics; and Frederick Becker, Mineral Indus tries. Students whose short biogra phies will appear in “Who’s Who” will be chosen by the committee on the basis of activities and scholarship. Hillel to Present 'My Little Boy' The Hillel Hour, sponsored by Hillel Foundation, will present “My Little Boy,” its fifth program in this year’s series of dramatic presentations, at 7:45 tonight. The cast includes Elaine Rossin, Patricia Farber, Carolyn Cantar and Robert Bazilian. The weekly programs are alter nately directed by Sandra Green spun, third semester arts and let ters major, and Robert Abelove, seventh semester arts and letters major. ' “Flying frogs” that glide like flying squirrels are found near the mouth of the .Amazon River, says the National Geographic Magazine. Mackey Gets Post As Town Burgess David R. Mackey, assistant professor of speech, was elected bur gess of State College by a 317-vote margin in elections Tuesday. He will succeed E. K. Hibshman Jan. -1. Mackey defeated Republican, candidate Leon D. Skinner, as sistant professor of English competition. Skinner is a present, mem- ber of the State College borough council. All other nine borough offices, except that of one. of three school board directors, taken by Dr. Wil liam T. Welch, were filled by Re publicans by a turnout of 2735 voters, 55 per cent of those regis tered. Prof Wins Council Seat Charles F. Lee Decker, instruc tor of political science and assis tant executive secretary of the In stitute of Local Government; Roy D. Anthony, retired professor- of pomology; and George Robert David R. Mackey i Smith were named to the borough council. Republicans now hold all ten seats on the council. Defeated Democratic candidates for councilmen were William M. Garner, of the federal pasture laboratories, Dr. Warren W. Mil ler, associate professor of chem istry, and Franklin L. Bentley, who retired from the faculty in June. - Dr. Howard O. Triebold, pro fessor of agriculture and biologi cal chemistry, was one of the three school directors named. Dr. H. Thompson Dale, GOP candi date, and Welch, Democrat, filled the two other offices on the school board. Fred Bender, Republican, re tained his office of tax collector over opponent Democratic Joseph A. Glenn. R. W. Acheson, single candidate for auditor, marked an other local GOP victory. In the state-wide elections, vot ers of the Commonwealth de feated a referendum reading “Do you favor- the preparation of a convention of a new constitution subject to ratification by a vote of the people?” IFC Open Houses Attract 500 Rushees More than 500 independent men visited fraternity houses over the weekend as part of. the annual Interfraternity Council open house. The open house is sponsored rushing committee as part oif its Men were asked to fill out rush ing cards at each fraternity they visited. These cards supply in formation concerning each pros pective rushee and make it easier for each fraternity to determine if the man should be rushed. ■ Men being rushed by various fraternities will be invited' to ev ening meals and other regular activities of the house through-: out the semester. In this way, fraternities and rushees get to know each other. Some Houses Filled According to Bruce Coble, chairman of the IFC rushing com mittee, many houses are filled to capacity this semester, but most houses will have vacancies by seniors graduating in February. Coble warned rushees to abide by the regulations of the IFC rushing and pledging code. According to this. code, no freshman may be pledged until THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5„ 1953 Dean Adopts 'Hands Off' Vote Policy The Dean of Men’s office will adopt a hand’s off policy concern ing the legality of Town. Council elections of Oct. 21-23, Harold K. Perkins, assistant dean of men said yesterday, speaking unoffi cially for the office. The elections results had been approved by the office. The. matter will be left to the jurisdiction of the Association of Independent Men, Perkins added. Town Council President Ches ter Cherwinski will meet- today with Perkins and assistant to . the dean of men, James W. Dean. Town Council elections were declared illegal Monday by AIM elections committee chairman, By ron Fielding, who claimed the election procedure violated the Town Council constitution. The constitution calls for petitions to be used in the nomination of ward representatives. No petitions were used. Joseph * Sorters, president of AIM, announced yesterday that he met with Town, Council Presi dent Chester Cherwinski and, sug gested a new election' plan of mailing ballots to. the 2300 inde pendent men living in town. The cost of such an election would be borne by AIM. subject to appro val of the Board of Governors, Somers added. The Town Coun cil treasury was nearly depleted by the cost of the initial election. Soccer Player's Condition improves Condition fo William ShaW, third semester DIR student, in jured at a soccer practice session last week, is “improving' slowly,” according to doctors at Centre County Hospital in Bellefonte. - Shaw was taken to the hospital suffering from internal- bleeding resulting from a kick in the ab domen. Dean's List Omission Nancy Gemmill, seventh semes ter home economics major, was omitted from the Home Econom ics school dean’s list in yester day’s. Daily Collegian. Her aver age for the spring semester was 2.81. each spring and fall by the IFC year-round rushing program. after first semester grades are re leased early in’ the spring semes ter. Freshmen may then be pledged but may not move into fraternity houses until their dorm itory contract has been fulfilled. Upperclassmen May Pledge Upperclassmen may be pledged at any time according to the code. Upperclassmen must also remain in College dormitories until their contracts expire. No man may be pledged who does not have a 1 All-College av erage or a 1 average for the pre ceding semester, according to the code. A complete copy of the rushing and pledging code will be in cluded in the “Penn State Frat ernity Magazine” which will be distributed soon, Coble said. The magazine will be sent to new men at the College. It also contains information and pictures on each fraternity. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers