PAGE TWO
Group May Act
On Dating Code
The Senate committee on student affairs is expected to consider
and take action on the suggested changes in the new fraternity social
code this morning, Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs,
has announced.
The suggested changes concern the hours for dating and the use
and qualifications for chaperons as stipulated in the, new code.
Thomas Schott, Interfraternity
Council president, submitted the
suggestions to the committee
March 24. The suggestions were
not considered at that time, but
were discussed by the committee
last Wednesday.
Neither Kenworthy nor Schott
has said specifically what the
suggested changes are. However,
Schott said fraternity presidents
would have an approximate idea
as to what the suggestions were
because they are similar to those
discussed by them when they met
March 10
At that time Schott was asked
to represent them at a meeting
with President Milton S. Eisen
hower to discuss the drinking and
dating code which goes into ef
feet Sept. 1, 1954.
Schott was asked to present to
President Eisenhower a request
for longer h ours when women
could be iu fraternities on Sun
day and a request for more len
ient choice of chaperons.
Schott met with President Eis
enhower and Kenw6rthy three
times. The suggestions submitted
to the committee are those dis
cussed when they met.
Niftany Council
Defers Merger
Nittany Council will take no
further action on the proposed
plan to merge the Nittany and
Pollock Councils until Pollock
Council reaches a decision con
cerning the plan.
The plan was introduced to
Nittany Council Feb. 22, but Pol
lock Council has not as yet acted
on the plan.
A second plan, independent of
the council merger proposal,
would combine the two areas'
social committees. This plan has
been approved by the Nittany
Council. If this proposal meets
Pollock Council's approval, the
two social committees will merge
and work together on such ac
tivities as the Spring Week booth
and float, Curtin Schafer, council
social committee chairman, said.
- Schafer announced that ar
rangements have been completed
for an exchange dinner between
residents of Nittany and coeds
from Thompson Hall and the
Woman's Building. The dinner is
scheduled for Sunday. A mixer
will be held at the Temporary
Union Building after the dinner.
'Pick Up Sticks' Will Feature
Themes From Greece to 1984
By EDMUND REISS
Players' "Pick Up Sticks," which
will open Friday at Center Stage,
will f eat ur e everything from
Shakespeare to Stan Kenton.
This "calvacade of theater" will
feature skits ranging from ancient
Greece to 1984. Most of the ma
terial has been written by mem
bers of the Dramatics department
faculty.
Tickets for the show cost $1
and are on sale at the Student
Union desk in Old Main.
The first skit is "Fry in His
Own Greece" and is a humorous
parody on the return of Helen to
Greece after the Trojan Wars.
This was written by William Cole
man, graduate of the University
who is now teaching at Slippery
Rock State Teachers College.
Coleman is also the author of
"Pillars in the Night," which was
presented last semester.
Following this is a Shakespeare
skit based on a group of people
who are trying to censor a speech
in "As You Like It." This skit,
"Speak the Speech," is written
by Robert D. Reifsneider, as
sociate professor of dramatics.
The next scene, "Pick-up at
Cap, Gown
Schedule
Announced
Seniors who expect to graduate
in June may order caps and gowns
at the Athletic Store.
The schedule is as follows: ag
riculture seniors, today; educa
tion, tomorrow, Friday and Sat
urday; engineering and architec
ture, Monday, Tuesday, and April
14; chemistry and physics and
physical education, April 21; 22,
and 23; liberal arts and business
administration, , April 26, 27, and
28; and home economics and min
eral industries, April 29 and 30,
and May 1.
Invitations and announcements
may be ordered at the Student
Union desk in Old Main on the
same days. The deposit for a cap
and gown is $5. Seniors should
know their hat sizes when order
ing.
Students who will graduate in
military uniforms would not sign
up for caps and gowns.
Kohler to Present
Simmons Lecture
Erich Kehler, historian and pro
fessor of German at Cornell Uni
versity, will present the second
lecture of the Simmons series at
8 p.m. tomorrow in 121 Sparks.
The lecture is sponsored by the
German department and is open
to the public.
Kehler, a - native of Prague,
Czechoslovakia, will speak on
Franz Kafka, also a native of
Prague and one of the most .noted
and widely translated German
authors of the century.
Professor, Student
Caught in Speed Trap
One student and one 'faculty
member were among 29 caught in
a speed trap on South:Atherton
street on Monday.
Police reported the arrests - bring
the total to 130 during the at
tempt to cut down fast driving
in the streets of the borough.
Those caught for exceeding a
35 mph speed limit were James H.
Moyer, professor of education,
and John O'Donnell, graduate stu
dent in education.
Styx," is a tale of two• rakes of
the Restoration who meet a mod
ern girl in Hades. This is written
by Walter H. Walters, assistant
professor of dramatics.
"Winsome Winnie," a satire on
19th century melodrama, is ac
tually a one-act play by Stephen
Leacock and V. C. Clinton-Bad
dley and is the only sketch not
original.
Jeannie Risler, eighth semester
arts and letters major, will pre
sent a monologue, "Rumble Bum
ble." Written by Russell B. Wha
ley, instructor of dramatics, the
skit is a parody on a 19th century
elecutionist giving a talk on the
art of speaking.
"Three by Three" by Whaley is
a study of hoW the eternal tri
angle theme is handled by three
dramatists: Anton Checkov, Eu
gene O'Neill, and Noel Coward.
- Phillip Wein, fourth semester
arts and letters major, will pre..
sent a ventriloquist act called
"L'et's Go to the Movies." Wein,
who has previously appeared in
Thespian shows, wrote his own
skit.
Intermingled with these skits
are several dances -7e!0p2.7.1 by
Reifsneider, numerous songs' of
THE DAItY COtt!GfAN. STATE COttEGE. PENNTVINAMA
Debating
Tournament
Set Tonight
Men's debate squad members
who have participated in fewer
than ten debates will begin an
intrasquad tournament at 7 to
night in second and third floor
Sparks classrooms.
Second and third rounds of the
tournament will be held April 28.
Performances of speakers will be
analyzed and discussed at a de
bate clinic • following tonight's
round.
Tournament teams have been
selected by drawing as to side and
partner but debaters will com
pete according to class standing.
First and second place 'awards
will 'be made for each- class. De
baters will be judged according
to their individual; speakers' rat
ings.
Under debate will be this year's
iatiOnal debate topic, "Resolved:
That the United States Should
Adopt a Policy of Free Trade."
The following teams will com
pete tonight. (Affirmative teams
are listed first in each group.)
Barry Bredt and Harvey. Reise
man against Mark Weiner and
Joseph Rebek, Sidney Blecker
and Robert G. Bennett against
Nathan , Supnick and Geo r g e
Haines, Gilbert Offenhartz and
Nick Stamateris against Robert
Hawk and Carl Saperstein, Mur
ray Horewitz and Edward Go
lomb against Edward Fegert and
Arthur Greenstein, John S. Boyd
and Robert Davis against James
Dunlap and Otto Hetzel, and Ed
ward Klevans and Jonathan Plaut
against Irwin Weiner and Ernest
Famous.
Judges of the tournament will
be Harold P. Zelko, professor of
public speaking; Harold E. Nel
son, associate professor of speech;
Harold J. O'Brien, assistant pro
fessor of speech; Edward R. Gil
key, instructor in speech; and
Edward ,Shanken and Charles
Petrie, graduate assistants in
speech.
Tournament co-chairmen are
Richard Kirschner and Benjamin
Sinclair. Committee members are
Ronald Eisenberg, Sidney Gold
blatt, David Meckler, Donald
Pripstein, and Ronald Lench.
Nelson to Speak
On Interior Design
George Nelson, designer of furn
iture .and interiors, will be a fea
tured speaker for the fifth an
nual Home Economics Spring
Weekend Friday and Saturday.
He will discuss "Good Design—
What Is It?"
Grace M. Henderson, dean of
the. College of Home Economics,
has announced that the theme for
the program will be "Home Art in
Family Living."
The two-day program will in
clude other lectures by faculty
members and visiting speakers.
the periods covered, and various
satiric remarks about present-day
affairs.
NOTICE !
"to all people interested
in advertising"
A Special
ADVERTISING
CLINIC'
will be held this
SUNDAY, APR. 11
at
Alpha Sigma Phi
Fraternity
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
to Learn Creative Skills in
of Copy e Layout a Artwork
Political Candidates
All-University Vice President All7University
Senior Class President
Vinson-Lion
Senior: Class Secretary -treasurer
Junior Class
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Seely-Lion
13 Students Initiated
Into Arnold Air Society
Thirteen students have been
initiated into Arnold Air Society.
They are Norman Schwalm, Jo
seph Patrick, Lawrence O'Dell,
Stewart Moore, Richard Matacia,
Mark Loevner, Jesse . Arnelle, Jo
seph Bitner, Paul Brobst, Robert
Hennessy, John Hershey, Barry
Keiser, and Matthew Levy.
Saved by the Bell =and Tax Cull
Here Are The New Tax-Free Prices
For The NCAA Boxing Championships
April 8, 9 and 1 . 0:
RESERVED NON-RESERVED
for 4 sessions , for 4 sessions
SO3 50 $ 2 7 5
Individual, Reserved: 75c, 75c, $1.25, $1.50
Individual Non-Reserved: 50c, 50c, $l.OO, $1.25
PENN STATE'S RECREATION HALL
Preliminary Bouts Thurs. at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Semi-finals at 8 p.m. Fri., Finals at 8 p.m. Sat , -
Those who purchased tickets prior to April 1 may
claim tax refunds at Athletic Association ticket
window, Ist floOr, Old Main, beginning immediately
WEDNESDAY. APRIt 7, 1954
Senior Class Vice President
ex )
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Junior Class President
cretary-treasurer
Block and Bridle Club
Will Hold Ag Contest
The Block and Bridle Club will
hold a livestock judging contest
with professional an d amateur
divisions participating at 12:45
p.m. Saturday in the Ag Pavilion.
Admission will be 25 cents.
The first American copper mine,
was in Granby, Conn.
Homan-State
Dickinsort-Stati