PAGE TWO
'Pick Up Sticks'
Offers Variety
When Players' present "Pick Up Sticks" at 8 tonight at Center
Stage, play-goers should find that the musical revue offers at leazq
something that appeals to everyone.
' Tickets for the show, which will run for six weekends, cost $1
and are on sale at the Student Union desk in Old Main.
Psych Series
Will Feature
Stanford Dean
Ernest R. Hilgard, dean of the
graduate division of Stanf or d
University, will speak at the first
Distinguished Lecturer Series in
Psychology at 7:30 Monday in 121
Sparks.
The series is sponsored by the
Graduate school and the Psychol
ogy department. The lectUres are
open to the public.
Hilgard will speak on "Human
Motivation As Seen by a Psychol
ogist."
Concurrent with his position as
dean, jotilgard serves as a consul
tant fBlc the Veterans Administra
tion and the U.S. Public Health
Service.
He is co-author of "Condition
ing and Learning" and has pub
lished its sequel, "Theories of
Learni,ing." He also published an
introductory textbook in general
psychology.
Dating-
(Continued from page one)
Council president.
The amendments pertain to
chaperonage and hours for dating
in fraternities. One amendment
permits dating in fraternities
from noon until 10 p.m. Sunday
if chaperons are present.
Another change provides that
women may be entertained in
fraternities on Friday afternoons
of weekends when there are reg
istered events.
The third amendment adds an
"Approved Dean's List" to the
qualifications from which chap
erons may be selected. The last
change provides that when two
couples are chaperons, only one of
the couples must be from an ap
proved classification.
Kenworthy • said the committee
made the amendments in au effort
to make the new policy more
workable.
He said the two changes were
made in chaperon qualifications
because the committee doesn't
want to make it difficult for frat
ernities to obtain chaperons.
Kenworthy said as far as the
code is concerned at present, no
Pre-ea.iter Student Communion
The Holy Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper Will Be Administered in
Grace Lutheran Church
PALM SUNDAY 6:30 p.m.
Communion Offering for Lutheran Student Action
To please those pen pals . . .
PENN STATE STATIONERY
Double or single sheets
with envelopes
Only 65c a box
BX in the TUB
$5.00 in sales; $l.OO in Merchandise Free
PENN STATE BOOK EXCHANGE
By EDMUND REISS
One of the show's main attri
butes is the fine choreography
conceived by Robert D. Reif
sneider, director. As the, original
revue is a cavalcade of the thea
tre, a travelogue in time from an
cient Greece ane. the Trojan Wars
to Western civilization in 1983,
Reifsneider, has designed dances
representative of various periods
covered by the skits.
The first dance number is "The
Poison Goblet," and has its reper
toire done in the formal manner
of the early Renaissance. Follow
ing this is "Country Music," an
illustration of an old English song
done about the time of Shakes
peare.
The next dance takes place in
Hades as part of the "Pick-up at
Styx" skit which is the meeting
of two Restoration rakes and a
modern girl. The dance is done
to the rythm of the song, "Bailin'
the Jack."
"Pick Up Sticks" features two
dance solos: one by Phillip Lang,
fourth semester student, is a soft
shoe routine done as part of the
"Winsome Winnie" scene, a satire
on 19th century melodramas. The
other by Kenneth Thomas, second
semester music education major,
is a modern routine called "Simple
Pleasures."
There is also a can-can number
as the finale of the first act, a
pantomine of the early silent
movies done to the accompani
ment of a barrel piano, and "Ba
hia," an Afro-Cuban routine.
No two dances are of the same
style but rather depict entirely
different periods and types of
people in order to have more gen
eral appeal.
more changes would be made.
However, he said, -this does not
mean suggestions will not be con
sidered.
Among IFC's proposed changes
submitted to the committee was a
request that unchaperoned dating
be permitted from noon to 8 p.m.
Monday through Saturday and
from noon until 11 p.m. Sunday.
This request was not granted.
Required on Weekends Only
Kenworthy said if the request
had been approved chaperons
would have been required only
on Friday and Saturday evenings.
He said this was not a,satisfac
tory solution. He said it had been
decided that the present unchap
eroned dating code was not satis:
factory and therefore the commit
tee did not want to go back to it
by granting IFC's request.
On DAILY COLLEGIAN! STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
_ .
Petitions Seek
Modern Chapel
Eugene Gladys, president of
Vitruvius Society, said Tuesday
that petitions asking for a change
in .architecture for the proposed
All-Faith chapel will be circu
lated until Sunday.
Students may attend the archi
tectural exhibit Saturday at, the
College o• Engineering and Archi
tecture's Open House. The -ex
hibit will illustrate contemporary
designs, done by students of the
Architecture department.
Attendance will help clarify
the definition of contemporary
architecture, Gladys said. The
exhibit will be located on the
third and fourth floors of Main
Engineering Building.
Traffic Court
Fines Twelve
Traffic Court Tuesday night
fined 12 student traffic violators
a total of $22.
Three cases were recommended
to the Dean of Men's office. Fur
ther violations will probably re
sult in their cars being sent home,
James Dunlap, court chairman,
said. Three students were ac
quitted by the court.
Four students did not report
for hearings. Unless an acceptable
excuse is presented •to the dean
of men, they will be fined a,s
charged, Dunlap said. Suspended
fines totaling $l4 were levied.
A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER CASE HISTORY
808 WILSON works on a "breadboard" circuit, study
ing the electrical properties of a 'carrier system.
"In some ways it was hard to believe.
had received my B.E.E. at the Univer
sity of Delaware in June, 1953, arid a
week later I was working in the world
famous Bell Laboratories.
"But I didn't have time to be•awed be
cause they put me right to work. They
gave me responsibility fast.
"My group was working on the experi
mental application of transistors to carrier
systems. My assignment was the elec
trical design of a variolosser for the com
pressor and for the expandor to be located
in the terminals.
"The supervision I received and the
equipment I had were tops. I quickly dis
covered that I had to rely on my ingenuity
as much as on the college courses I had
taken. Perhaps that's one reason for the
Committo
34.Cornival
Thirty-four of 41 Spring Week Carnival applications were re
jected because of incompleteness, Wednesday night by a student
screening committee composed of the All-University officers, and
the presidents of the Association of Independent Men, Interfraternity
Council, Women's Student Government Association, Panhellenic
Council, and Leonides
The lack of sufficient detail was
given as the reason for the nu
merous rejections, according to
George Richards,
,Spring Week
chairman. The committee did not
feel there was enough material
to judge the applications, he said.
To Describe Show, Booth
Organizations whose applica
tions have been rejected must
turn in a complete description of
the proposed Carnival show and
booth activity, stat e d Richard
Grossman, Carnival co-chairman.
The deadline for revised appli
cations to be handed in at the
Student Union desk in Old Main
is 5 p.m. Monday Grossman stated.
All new applications must be
written on organization station
ary, in order to enable the Carni
val committee to identify which
group is submitting the revision,
he said.
Rejection List
Rejected Carnival applications
are Chi Omega, Sigma Nu; Alpha
Xi Delta, Sigma Pi; Theta 'Xi,
Kappa Delta; Phi Kappa Psi, In
dependent Freshman Worn en;
Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Sigma
Phi; Kappa Sigma, Zeta Tau Al-
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
pha; Pi Beta Phi, Phi Gamma Del
ta; Sigma Phi Sigma, first floor
Atherton; Alpha Gamma Rho,
Delta Delta Delta.
'Phi Mu Delta, Atherton Hall;
Acacia, Delta Zeta; Kappa Alpha
, Theta; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Kappa
Tau, Women's Building; Chi Phi,
Sigma Sigma Sigma; Penn Haven
Club, Leonides; Delta Gamma,
Sigma Chi; Kappa' Kappa Gam
ma, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pi Kappa
Phi Mu.
Alpha Tau Omega, Thompson
Hall; Alpha Chi Sigma; Alpha
Epsilon Pi; Sigma Delta Tau,
Zeta Beta Tau; Sigma Alpha Ep
silon; Phi Sigma Delta, 'Thomp
son Hall; Delta Upsilon, McAllis
ter Hall; Philotes, Beaver House;
Theta Phi Alpha . , Theta Kappa
Phi; Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha
Chi Omega.
Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Omi
cron Pi, Phi Kappa Sigma; Sigma
Alpha Mu; Pi - Kappa Alpha,
Thompson Hall; Nittany-Pollock
Council; Penn State Club.
Eleven Spring Week parade
applications were also rejected
by the screening committee at the
Wednesday night meeting.
id, 6,
/
Fresh of t of school, Bob Wilson, '53,
was put to work on a Transistor project
at Bell Laboratories. He explains why
he never had time to be awed.
(Reading Time: 39 woods)
great new discoveries continually turned
out by the Labs.
"Now, I'm in the Communication De
velopment Training Program, continuing
my technical education and learning what
all the Laboratories sections do and how
their work is integrated.
"In a year I'll be back working with
the group with which I started."
Assuming responsibility fast is a common
experience among the engineering, phys
ical science, arts and social science, and
business administration graduates who join
the Bell System. Bob Wilson went with
Bell Laboratories. There also are job op.
portunities with the operating telephone
companies, Wooten Electric and Sandia
Corporation.
•F Rip ke, 1954
Netts
Petition's