FRIDAY. JANUARY 13. 1956 Racial Made, A four man panel discussing racial segregation at a meet ing of the Sociology Club last night came to the conclusion that there has been much progress in the field of race rela tions. But they emphasized there instances of discrimination in Drama Players Set Tryout Dates For H 3 Clocks' Tryouts for the Players’ produc tion of “The Thirteen Clocks" will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday and Monday in the Little Theater in the basement of Old Main. Parts are available for 12 men and five women. Some of the roles require singing and dancing. Try outs are open to students with a 2.0 All-University average, to faculty and staff members, and to townspeople. Persons interested in becoming members of the advertising, con struction, costume, lights, sound, make-up or property crews should give their name, address, and phone number to the division of dramatics secretary, extension 684. The play will be presented March 8,9, and 10 in Schwab Auditorium. There will also be a matinee for children. The date for the matinee has not been decided. Cameron D. Iseman, instructor in dramatics, adapatea “The Thir teen Clocks” from a book by James Thurber for his master of art’s thesis in 1953. For the March production Iseman and Robert fieifsrieider, director of the play, are writing some original words and music. “The Thirteen Clocks” is a fan tasy which will include some in cidental songs and dances. 8 Sophomore Men Tapped Eight men were tapped by Del phi, sophomore-men’s hat society, last night. . Those tapped were Harry S. Brown, business administration major from Pittsburgh; John Col ler, chemical engineering major from Brockport, N. Y.; David Faust, education major from Barnesville; Peter Fishburn, in dustrial engineering major from State College; Thomas Hollander, arts and letters major from Mo nesSen; Edward Long, arts and letters major from Qanamie; Rob ert Nurock, arts arid letters ma jor frorri 1 Elkins Park;' and Per Torgerson, electrical engineering major from Long Island, N.Y. These men were chosen for their outstanding participation, in dra matics and forensics, student gov ernment, athletics, publications, arid other activities. The primary emphasis was put on.their accom plishmerits as freshrnen, Engagements Spencer-Causbrook . i Mr. and Mrs.. John P. Caus brook of Plainfield, N.J., an nounce the engagement of their daughter Linda to Mr. .Dwight Spencer, son of Hip. and Mrs. Ed gar J. Spencer of Bristol.' : . - Miss Causbrook is a junior in home .economics and a member Of Alpha Xi Delta. . ' “ . Mr. Spencer is,a senior in busi ness • administration and a mem ber of Sigma Chi. . No date has been set for the wedding. Laige-Dintiho , -Mrs. W. D. Terrill of Glassport, announces the engagement of her daughter Darlene Dintino to Mr. Bruce Large, son of Mrs. D. Kook er;of Reading, and the late F. D. Large. Miss. Dintino is the daugh ter of the late A. W. Dintino. Miss Dintino is a junior in ap plied arts. Mr, Large is a senior in dairy manufacturing, and is vice presi dent of Alpha Gamma Rho. No date has been set for the wedding. ’ , Progress Panel Says By JIM KOPP is still a long way to go, citing the immediate area and the country at large. In a discussion period, a mem ber of the audience charged that Negro students have a hard time finding downtown rooms. The usual reply of landlords is, “Sor ry, we’re all filled up now,” he said. Another member of the audi ence mentioned that cards in the Dean of Men’s Office listing rooms for rent are often labeled “no negroes,” or “no foreign stu dents.” Girl Refused Teaching It was also reported to the panel that a Negro girl majoring in French and who had expected to start her student-teacher, tour next semester was told that she could not teach in the school she had been assigned to because her master teacher refused to accept her. One of the panel members, a Negro, said he had been refused service by a State College bar ber at the end of last semester. These charges were made on the floor of the meeting and were not actually substantiated. Bernard Gives Reasons Dr. Jessie Barnard, professor of sociology, gave some of the rea sons for resistance to integration. She called rationalizations such fears as “the mongrelization of the white race,” and the fear of high rate of venereal disease among Negroes. “The people who resent most bitterly the advancement of col ored people," she said, “are the lower classes, such-as custodians, who fear they have the most to lose.” They are afraid it will mean more competition for their jobs, she said. Integration in the schools is opposed because Negro children are retarded several years behind the white children because of the poor schooling they have re ceived, she said. Members of the panel were Lester Alston, senior in psychol ogy from Pottsville; Stanley Greenblatt, senior in psychology from Philadelphia; Leon Cooper, senior in arts and letters from Savannah, Ga.; and Matthew Robinson, sophomore in arts and letters from Philadelphia. 1 THE DAILY. COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Debate Four Teams To Attend Tournament Four teams will represent the University at the Bucknell De bate Tournament at Lewisburg tomorrow. The affirmative team, of the men’s debate team will be David Scott, junior in agricultural eco nomics from Chatham, N.J., and George Haines, junior in educa tion from Nottingham. Jonathan Plaut, junior in industrial engi neering from Rockville Centre, N.Y., and Edward Kievans, jun ior' in electrical engineering from Roaring Spring, will be the nega tive team. The women’s debate team af firmative group will be Marilee Kahanowitz, freshman in arts and letters from Latrobe, and Nancy Berneski, freshman in arts and letters from Latrobe. The nega tive team will be Elaine Cimmet, sophomore in arts and letters from Olyphant, and Rebecca Zahm, junior in journalism from Johnstown. The topic for the tournament will be Resolved: That the non agricultural industries of the Unit ed States should guarantee their employees an annual wage. The tournament will include three rounds using the orthodox style of one ten-minute construc tive speech and one five-minute rebuttal for each speaker. The tournament is considered a good will tournament. Saturday’s tournament was scheduled because the Bucknell tournament was postponed in December due to poor weather. The team members will be ac companied by Joseph F. O’Brien, professor of public speaking, and Goodwin Berquist, graduate in speech from Boalsburg. thought ol SPUDNUTS! 30 DIFFERENT VARIETIES Breakfast O Coffee Break# f Dessert# Atjh § Snack# Any Party# AD 8-6184 Phon. 1 d*jr ahead JACK'S Barber Shop 131 S. Pugh St. Religion Young Friends Schedule Workshop at Woodycrest The Young Friends will hold an experimental workcamp tomor row afternoon at Woodycrest in order to assist in laying a water main for the district. Students interested in helping with the project should contact William Swartley, secretary of the group. Kappa Phi, National Methodist Girls’ Club, will sponsor a square dance at 8 tonight in the Metho dist gymnasium. Proceeds from the dance will be given to the Cordelia L. Hibbs Memorial Altar Fund. Eugene Decker, research assistant in the physics department, will be the caller. A bowling party has been planned for the Lutheran Student Fifty fraternities have been ap proved by the dean of men’s office to entertain women tonight and tomorrow night. The approved fraternities are: Acacia, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Chi Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Rho Chi, Alpha Sigma Phi And Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Zeta, Beaver House. Beta Sigma Rho, Beta Theta Pi. Chi Phi, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Lambda, Delta Sigma Phi. Delta Tau Delta, Delta Theta Sigma and Delta Upsilon. Kappa Delta Rho, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma and Phi Kappa Tau. Phi Mu Delta, Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa 1 Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha 1 i Mu, Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Pi. I Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tau Phi Delta, Theta I Chi, Theta Delta Chi, Theta Kappa Phi/ .. . and get a better shave! Old Spice P»e- Electric Shave Lotion sets up .your beard—tunes up your shaver. Stops dragging, clogging and over-heating. The new, non-oily lubricant, “Isophyl”,* prepares the skin for easy gliding/. lubricates the shaver cutting edges for greatest efficiency./' "JOO No federalux SHU LT O N Hem Yoft • Toronto) Association meeting at 7:30 to night. The group will meet at the Lutheran Student Center. Sabbath Eve Services of the Hillel Foundation will be held at 8 tonight at the foundation. At the services National Hillel Honor Keys will be awarded to Sherry Kofman, senior in arts and letters from Beliefonte; Ruth Klu ger, senior in education from Wy oming; and Rhoda Resneck, senior in arts and letters from Philadel phia. The keys are the top award given by Hillel, and are presented only to graduating seniors who have been outstanding foundation members for four years. Members of Beta Sigma Rho ■will serve as hosts for the services. Co-£ciih Newly elected officers of Pi Kappa Alpha are John Kraft, president; James Tate, vice presi dent; John Valentine, treasurer; Ronald Martin, secretary; Joseph Slotnik, pledgemaster; David Baumann, house manager; Robert Fitzgerald, rushing chairman; and Robert Walsh, social chairman. Potatoes to Be Sold Potatoes will be sold by the de partment of farm operations and service from 1:15 to 4:45 p.m. every Friday at the cellar south ! of Plant Industries. Purchasers will need their own containers. | Theta Xi, Triangle and Zeta Beta Tau. I Pi Sigma Upsilon and Sigma Hu hav* ‘been approved for Saturday night only. PAGE FIVE