lE TWO
Parties Near
Campaign End
The Spring campaign will be drawing to a close over the week
end as the three political parties make final preparations for the
elections on Wednesday and Thursday.
Party candidates will get a brief rest today as campaigning will
be reduced to a minimum, but
will start in again tomorrow when
several activities are , planned.
Campus party has no campaigning on
tap for today and tomorrow, but will re
sume speaking tours pn Monday. All-
University candidates will visit Alpha Rho
Chi, Sigma Phi Alpha, and Alpha Chi
Sigma at noon Monday, and Delta Theta
Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa, Theta Chi, and
Phi Mu Delta in the evening.
Senior class candidates will speak at
'Phi Sigma Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and
Theta Delta Chi at 12 :80 p.m. Monday and
at Tau Phi Delta Delta Sigma Phi, Theta
Xi, and Alpha Sigma Phi in the evening.
Junior class candidates will visit Phi
Kappa Sigma, Triangle, and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon at noon and Phi Delta Theta, Phi
Gamma Delta, Beta Theta Pi, and Alpha
Phi Delta at 6:80 p.m.
Lion party candidates will also take a
break today but will start in again to
morrow. All-University candidates will
speak at McAllister dining hall at noon
and Atherton and Nittany-Pollock dining
halls in the evening. Junior class candi
dates will campaign in the West Dorm
dining units at noon and in Simmons and
McElwain dining rooms at 5:80 p.m. Senior
class candidates .will speak at McAllister
dining hall at 12:30 p.m. and Atherton
and Nittany-Pollock dining units in the
evening.
All-University candidates tomorrow night
will visit the West Dorms, the junior can
didates will speak at Nittany, and senior
candidates will have the night off.
On Monday, All-University candidates
will visit Pi Kappa Alpha, Tau Kappa
Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, and Kappa Delta
Rho at noon, and Beaver House, Delta Up
silon, and Acacia during dinner.• Senior
class candidates will campaign at Phi
Epsilon Pi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma Pi,
and Theta Kappa Phi at noon and at
Alpha Zeta, Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, and
Phi Gamma Delta during dinner. Junior
class candidates will visit Beta Sigma Rho,
Tau Phi Delta, Delta Sigma Phi, and Sig
ma Phi Epsilon at 12:30 p.m. and Phi
Sigma Delta, Phi Epsilon Pi, Pi Kappa
Phi, and Alpha Epsilon Pi in the evening.
State party will also be inactive today
but will hold a jam session with the Jazz
Club from 2 to 6 p.m. tomorrow afternoon
in the Hazel Union Building ballroom.
Music will be provided by . the Chuck Tor
rence Quartet. All-University candidates
will visit the West Dorms tomorrow eve
ning, senior candidates will visit Nittani,
and junior candidates will campaign in
Pollock.
All-University candidates will speak at
Phi Mu Delta, Phi• Sigma Kappa, Delta
Theta Sigma, and Theta Chi at noon Mon
day. Senior candidates will visit Tau Phi
Delta, Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Phi Epsi
lon, and Beta Sigma Rho at 12:30 p.m.
Junior candidates will campaign at Alpha
Zeta, Sigma Nu, Sigma chi, and Phi Gam
ma Delta at the same time.
State party candidates will campaign to
gether Monday evening. At 6:90 p.m. they
' will speak at Simmons dining hall, at
5:45 p.m. at McElwain dining hall, and
at 8:00 p.m. at Nittany-Pollock dining
halls.
TIM Reports
Little Progress
On Committee
The proposed town committee
on student affairs has made little
progress, Raymond Rubner, Town
Independent Men vice president,
told the meeting of TIM Tuesday
night.
Plans for the committee will be
presented to the Association of
Independent Men in the near fu
ture, he said.
The committee was originally
proposed by Rubner as a cure for
differences between the towns
people and students.
A minor amendment in th e
wording of the TIM constitution
was read and passed at the first
reading. The proposed amend
ment would change the wording
Of the membership clause to read,
"all males living off campus reg
ularly enrolled in any undergrad
ate or graduate college of. the
University are eligible for mem
bership."
Approximately ten men attend
ed the TIM meeting.
FMA Names
New Trustees
. The Fraternity Marketing As
sociation elected seven members
to the board of trustees at its an
nual meeting Wednesday at Beta
Sigma Rho.
William R. Davy, instructor of
dairy science, was elected as an
alumni member.
Dr. Robert K. Murray, assistant
professor of history, was re
elec t e d as a member-at-large.
Both men will serve five-year
terms.
Five student members, elected
for two year terms, are James
Hinkel, Phi Gamma Delta; Ro
bert Krakoff, Beta Sigma Rho;
John Phillips, Delta Sigma Phi;
Donald Byerly, Sigma Pi; and
John Seastone, Theta Xi.
A new president of the board
will be elected at the next board
meeting to replace Clifford Nel
son, associate professor of eco
nomics, whose term has expired.
The next board meeting will be
held April 4.
A report dealing with the fu
ture expansion of FMA was read
by Murray, as head of the plan
ning committee. The report was
discussed at an earlier meeting
of the board.
Weather Station
Forecasts Snow
It's a good thing students
haven't sent home their winter
clothes because they'll need them
this weekend. The University
weather station forecast snow for
today and near-freezing tempera
tures for the entire weekend.
Rain which the station foresaw
to begin late last night or early
this morning is expected to change
to snowflurries today. Also fore
seen for today is cloudiness and
wind-gusts.
Tomorrow is expected to re
main cloudy and cold.
Yesterday's high mercury read
ing was 50 degrees, and the low
was 28.
Student Special
Back to Normal
he price of the student special
at the Terrace Room in the Hetzel
Union Building did not exceed
the a 'a carte price total for the
same food, on Wednesday or
Thursday.
t Tuesday's noon meal the stu
dent special was priced 4 cents
over the a la carte cost of the
meal.
'however, a check on the com
parative pt•icy lists of Thursday's
ineal: chow tl‘ra the noon meal
vi; nt and that the eve
nint, meal cost $1.03.
Canterbury Cancelled
The Canterbury Club will not
meet tomorrow. The group is
visiting Washington, D.C. this
weekend.
Students Named
LA Dean's List
100
To
One hundred students in the College of Liberal Arts have
been cited for outstanding scholarship during the fall semes-
Seventeen of the students completed the semester with
perfect 3. averages. Ail average of 2.5 or better is required
for the Dean's List.
Seniors on the list are: Stanley Horgt,
2.52; Joan Glare)', 2.6; Thomas Courtless,
2.85; Irwin Weiner, 2.83; Jeanette Nit.'
rauer, 2.6; Yorvar Synneetvedt, 2.66; Ann
Leh, 2.86; Aurelia Arre, 2.6 ; Robert Cohen,
2.6; Mark Heisler, 2.75; Rosemarie Yanni,
2.88: Mary Lee Lauffer, 8 ; Eleanor Hecht,
2.8; Rosemary Short, 8; Joan Shierson, 3 ;
Wallace Workmaster, 2.82; Henry Zeybel,
2.66; JoAnn Magrini, 2.67: Robert Den
nis, 2.5.
Michael Durkin, 2.82 ; Delores Secrist,
2.93: Irene Jeselck, 2.67: Victor Mar
chetti, 2.89; Phylis Pollack, 2.68; David
Dixon, 2.88; Paul Fink, 2.6; Nancy Shan
er, 3 ; Patricia Beahan, 2.67, Beverly Mar.,
cus. 2.5; John Montgomery, 3; Loa Pack
ard, 2.89: Harrison Price, 2.6.
Josephine Corso. 2.61; Marcile Fisher,
2.81; Nancy Van Tries, 2.62: Mary Lou
brie, 3: James Quigley, 2.5 ; Barbara Lap
cloy, 3; Quinto Torretti, 2.66; Electra
Catsonis, 2.6; Winston Orben, 2.6 ; Anne
Roes°, 2.8; Edmund Reiss, 2.88 ; Gertrude
Winzenburger, 3: Dorothy Smith. 2.5.
Juniors are: Nancy Fortna, 2.84; Anne
Moore, 2.64; Robert Matz, 2.5: Alice Gard
ner, 2.67; Carole Martin, 2.5: Gertrude
Lutz, 2.88: Melvin Goldwater, 2.6; Rhoda
Resneck, 2.6; Eugene Wethers. 2.77; War
ren Saunders, 3.
Andrew Korim, `2.66: Murtha Heim,
2.77 ; Louis Adler, 2.83; Carl Werley, 2.66 ;
Joan Clark, 2.8; Joseph Hodorawis, 3
Judith Sedor, 2.66; Robert Dyer, 2,5.
Phillip Wein, 3: Elizabeth Tipton, 3 ;
Sherry Kaman, 2.55: Lucille Pinto, 2.76;
Janet Fitzgibbon, 2.5 : Nancy Bunnell, 2 83 :
Esther Ravitz, 2.8.
Brendan Sharkey, 2.8 •, Helen D'Zniura,
2.5 Joan Herbst, 2.66: Nancy Mahler, 8 ;
Alice Petersen, 2.66.
Sophomores are: Ralph Brainerd, 2.65;
Thomas Dye, 3 . • Mildred Sosh„ 2.56; Paul
ine Metza, 2.83 : Ethel Johnson, 2.86;
Beverly Fritz, 2.56: Marie Ayers, 2.93;
Sidney Brindley, 8: George DeChurch, 2.6;
Elizabeth Morrill, 2,63; Martha Michener,
2.76 ; Yvonne Manley, 2.56.
Freshmen are: Wayne Zarr, 8,57 ; Gail
Gilman, 2.69; Edward Steck, 2.8; Barbara
Pressman, 2.5: Alan Rubons, 2.75; Bar
born I i-hh.r. 2.66 Lavonna Trent, 2.92 :
Murh , o It-ett ~, ; A Ilun Krell. 2.54: Gloria
K ; John stoner, 2.67 ; Buri - as
Budnick, 2.611; Everota Van Dorn, 2.65.
'ME DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Players to Star Jones, Held
In Shakespearan Comedy
By JOE BEAU-SEIGNEUR
Shakespeare's rollicking co
medy of a spit-fire woman and
her conquerer, "The Taming
of-the Shrew," will open Fri
day and run for seven weeks,
with Karl Held as Petruchio,
the tamer, and Elizabeth Jones as
Kate, the shrew.
Both leads have appeared in
three previous Players produc
tions but express equal delight at
the chance of playing in one of
Shakespeare's cdmedies.
Held, a sixth semester dramat
ics major from Neshanic, N.J., was
seen last year as Uncle Desmonde
in "The Happy Time," and also
appeared this year as Ensign
Pulver in the Schwab production
of "Mr. Roberts." He ends a six
week run as Mr. Cartwright in
"Children of Darkness" at Center
Stage tonight.
"I've never acted profession
ally," Held said, "but I have done
night club work in New Jeragy,
as well as entertaining when I
was in the army for three years."
'Play Drops Latin',
"One thing which especially ap
peals to about 'The Taming of
the Shrew' is Dr. Walter Walters'
modern interpretation of the com
edy," he added. "The Latin phras
es and speeches, which have loit
meaning because of the time dif
ference, have been dropped and
the actors are dressing for the
State Party Mixer
Tomorrow in HUB
The State party, will hold a
mixer and jam session from 2-5
p.m. tomorrow in the ballroom of
the Hetzel Union Building.
All-University and class candi
dates will be available for any
questions students might wish tb
ask, Robert Nurock, State party
campaign chairman, said.
Music will be provided by
Chuck Torrence and his Quartet.
A door prize will be awarded.
Students, excluding State party
members, will be given tickets at
the door. John Leasure, All-Uni
versity president candidate, will
draw the winning ticket.
Air Officers
Hold Conclave
Arnold Air Society and Air
Force Reserve Officer Training
Corps cadet commanders are spon
soring E. conference of area cadet
commanders at the Hetzel Union
Building this weekend.
Cadet officers from 19 colleges
and universities in the area are
meeting at the University to dis
cuss problems and share ideas for
improving AFROTC.
The program will include an
address by Col. Daniel F. Riva,
professor of air science and tac
tics.
An informal gathering will be
held tonight, and cadet officers
will attend Chapel services to
morrow.
Delegates to the conference will
arrive on Air Force planes and
will be guests of the Arnold Air
Society. The conference will end
tomorrow.
NOW P r inting
in State College
Commercial Printing
352 E. College Ave.
Elisabeth Jones, who plays
Ka t to, Shakespeare's spit-fire
heroine in "T aming of the
Shrew." The comedy opens its
seven-weekend run Friday at
Center Stage in the Temporary
Union Building.
show to suit a particular charac
teristic of their part."
r.T. prefer arena-type work,"
Held said, "because it is not as
exaggerated—it seems more iden
tifiable with normal activity. I
want to go lido acting when I
graduate," Held added. "I can
honestly say that an t r llin I have
Children of Darkness
Ends Run Tonight
Players will present Edwin
Justus Mayer's "Children of
Darkness" for the last time al
8 tonight at Center Stage in
the Teinporeiry Union Building.
Ann Wylie and Jay Broad
have leading roles in the
"coma-tragedy of life in an
English jailer's house. Tickets
for the arena-type production
are available for $1 at the Ba
sel Union desk.
15 High School
Students' Given
Alumni Awards
Fifteen - high school students,
including Frederick Greenleaf,
winner of Westinghouse's Annual
Science Talent Search, were chos
en today as 1955 recipients of
Alumni Memorial Scholarships es
tablished a year ago by the Uni
versity Board of Trustees. •
The winners of scholarships
are: Dorothy Becker, Rahway,
N.J.; Melvin Choolitch, Farrell;
John Cummings, Toledo, Ohio;
Marilyn Dumm, Mill Hall; Fred
erick Greenleaf, Allentown; Alan
Hill, Norristown; Irene Horvath,
Easton; Elizabeth Kennedy, Jer
myn; Jun Niiler, Fombell; Ter
ence O'Rourke, Tyrone; . Anna
Marie Pagel, Erie; Annette Saur
ino, Bethlehem; Michael Sitzman,
Shamokin; Frank Warner, Mar
belhead, Mass.; and Marilyn Wil
liams, Pittsburgh,
The scholarships valued at ap
proximately $250 a year are made
available through gifts from the
alumni. The primary basis for se
lection was scholarship. Need, ac
tivities, and qualities of leader
ship and citizenship were also
considered.
Evan Pugh was the first presi
dent of the Farmers High School.
Another Weekend
HAVE
A
HAPPY
CHUCK WAGON
SAVIDAY.!teII 26. 1955
learned in dramatics I learned at
the University,"
Working With Larg. Cast
"One of the best things in this
show," he said, "Is the experience
of working with a large cast. I'm
also getting a small chare out
of throwing things arou hd the
stage," he added, laughing.
Miss Jones, a sixth semester
speech major from NorrisioWN
seemed especially happy at the
chance of playing Kate in "The
Taming of the Shrew." "This is
my first experience witiv'Shakes
pease," she said, "and I love it."
"It's the first chance I've ever
had to be nasty on the stage,.and
I'm Having a grand time," she
added..
Three Time Performer
Miss Jones has appeared in
three productions, all at Center
Stage, either at the old Hamilton
Avenue Theater, or in the Tem
porary Union Building. Her , fresh
man year she played Dina in
"Right You Are (If You Think,
So)" and last year she was seeti
as Helen in, "On Approval." the
played the part of the trollop,
Bessie Watty, in "The Corn
Green" last semester.
Miss Jones has never acted pro
fessionally, but she hopes to after
graduation. "Either television or
the stage," she replied in answer
to a question. "I like acting but
with speech I'll be able to do com
mercial work, too."
"'The Taming of the Shrew' is
very enjoyable," she added, "and
its good fun to be thrown around
the sta : e, too."
State Department
Officials to Explain
Foreign Service
Two representatives from the
U.S. Department of State will vis
it the , University on Wednesday
to explain opportunities for ca
reers in , the U.S. Foreign Service.
John Gatch from the Office of
Near Eastern Affairs and Richard
Friedman, special assistant in the
Office of Public Affairs, will
speak before several political sci
ence Classes and will be available
for interviews with interested stu
dents. •
Interviews will be held from
9:15 to 10:45 a.m. and from • 2 to
4 p.m. in 120 Sparks on Wednes
day.
The representatives will also
speak to an open meeting of the
International Relations Club at 8'
p.m. Tuesday in the Simmons Hall
study lounge. They will discuss
"The Life of a Foreign Service
Officer:*
'Engineer' Goes on Sale
The March issue of the Penn
State Engineer will be on sale to
morrow and next week at the
Petzel Union desk.
Tyrone
Power
Susan
Hayward
"UNTAMED"
Cinema Scope . Technicolor
15 1 1 7.111.
A Thrill-Parked Drama
in anorearrope Color
"THE RACERS"
Kliic D.uglu . Bola Dora
Feature: 1:44, 3:48, 5:43, 7:36, 9:111
1 . Doors
Ops*
1' p . .M.
For Those Young at Mart
A Full Length Miuhal 'Wass ,
"HANSEL & GRUEL "
is Cele.
BROM MONDAY- "MBLDA"
Richard
Egan