FRIDAY. MARCH 15. 1957
3 Student
Dickinson
The Women's Studen ,
three women to Dickins.
Biddle House, the honor
The purpose of the t
of setting up an honor h
Janet Davidson, cha
18 Receive
Tickets F
Violations
Eighteen students received
ets from State College Poli.
traffic violations during the
iod Feb. 11 to 28.
Peter Magaro, sophomor,
psychology from Hazleton
arrested for reckless driving,
Five were arrested for .51
ing. They were John Bur
junior in psychology from
College; Roger Rue, 10th sem
architecture major from Shef
field; Francis McGurgan, j i mior
in hotel administration !from
Pittsburgh; Joseph Sitkin, sopho
more in arts and letters from
Lewistown; and Joseph Sevelan,
sophomore, in electrical engineer
ing from Mahanoy City.
Eight students were fined for
driving too fast for conditions.
They include Edward Onstead,
junior in aeronautical engineer
ing from Berlin; Donald Mc-
Creary, freshman in business ad
ministration from Selinsgrove;
Edward Bryan, senior in dairy
science from State College; and
John Beresford, junior in eco
nomics from Philipsburg.
Jay Tolson, senior in business
administration from Merio n;
Charles Springman, junior in Di
vision of Intermediate Registra
tion from. Lancaster; Max Perl
mutter, sophomore in business
administration from Maplewood,
N.J.; and Frank Munz, junior in
Division of Intermediate Registra
tion from Lakewood, Ohio.
Four were arrested for failing
to stop at a stop sign. They were
Edward Rosenblum, sophomore
in arts and letters from Sunbury;
Martin Kravit, sophomore in arts
and letters from New Brunswick,
N.J.; Norman Schue, senior in
dairy science from Hanover; and
John Allen Jr., sophomore in psy
chology from Wilmington, Del.
7 Running for 3 HEc. Offices
Leslie Shultz, junior from
State College, and Patricia
Moran, junior from Broomall,
have been nominated for pres
ident of the Home Economics
Student Council.
Nominated for vice president
are David Allison, sophomore
from Pittsburgh; Eleanor Judy,
sophomore from Cochranville, and
Suzanne Aiken, junior from Edge
wood.
Candidates for secretary-t i i
user are Suzanne Keener,
man from Greensburg, and
bara Bixier, sophomore f
Dawson.
Nominations for these o
will remain open until the
tions Tuesday.
To Hold Self-Nomination
The council this week vot:
Service and Saks
• Radios
•Car Radios
•Phonographs
•TV Sets
State College
232 S. Allen St.
Will Observe
Honor House
AT EARLEY
1 Government Association will send
n College next weekend to live in
1 ouse of the college.
1
ip is to investigate the possibility
, use on campus. .
rman of WSGA implementations
committee, another member of
the committee, and a reporter of
The Daily Collegian will leave
campus Friday morning and will
return Sunday evening.
The women will learn how the
honor house was instituted at
Dickinson College and they will
see for themselves how the house
is run.
Will Talk io Students
They will talk with both men'
and women students to find the
general opinion of the student
body toward the honor house.
tick
e for
per-
- .
Victoria Hann, dean of women
at Dickinson College, has volun
teered to talk with the women
and to give them any information
they might need for their report.
The president of Biddle House
will take the women on a tour of
the house explaining the system.
No other plans have been made,
because the women want to live
there as if they were students of
the college living a normal week
end.
ii eed
ows,
. tate
tester
Honor Code Used
Biddle House is a residence hall
housing 32 senior women. The wo
men who, live there sign a pledge
saying that they will obey the
rules of the college. The girls are
on their honor to obey the rules.
There is no housemother living in
Biddle Hcuse. The women enforce
the rules themselves.
The idea of an honor system
was re-introduced last week to
the Senate by Marilyn Seltzer,
former chairman of the imple
mentations committee. She gave a
full report on the findings of the
committee. The committee had
talked with members of the psy
chology department to obtain fur
ther information for the report.
Club Schedules
Bridge Matches
The Bridge Club will hold pairs
championship matches March 25
and April 1, in the Hetzel Union
cardroom.
A contestant must play with the
same partner in both sessions to
place in the overall competition.
However, each weekly session
will have its winners.
The club will hold its weekly
meeting from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Monday in the HUB cardroom.
The meeting is open to all bridge
players. Winners receive fraction
al master point certificates.
hold self-nominations for repre
sentatives to council Saturday
through Monday before the elec
tions on April 2 and 3. This is the
same procedure that has been
used other years.
Plans were discussed for a mix
er to be held with the members
of the Business Administration
Student Council. The suggestion
was made that a talk on criminol
ogy be given at this mixer, rather
than the previously suggested talk
by a representative of a book
agency.
Permission was given the chair
man of the mixer committee to ar
range the details with the chair
man from the Business Adminis
tration Council.
eas-
I esh-
Bar
, o m
Display Plan Dropped
It was announced that the bul
letin board display the council
had agreed to supply had not been
put up due to some confusion in
Vote Lion
Vote Action
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Approved
Fraternities
The following fraternities have
been approved for the entertain
ment of women guests Friday and
Saturday nights:
Acacia. Alpha Chi Rho. Alpha Chi Sig
ma, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Alpha Camma Rho.
Alpha Phi Delta. Alpha Rho Chi. Alpha
Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Zeta.
Bearer House, Beta Sigma Rho, Beta Theta
Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Chi. Delta Sigma Phi.
Delta -Tau Delta. Delta Theta Sigma. Delta ,
Upsilon. Kappa Alpha Psi.
Kappa Delta Rho. Lambda Chi Alpha.
Phi Delta "Theta. Phi Epsilon Pi. Phi
Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa. Phi Kappa Psi.
Phi Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa Tau. Phi
Mu Delta, Phi Sigma Delta. Phi Sigma
Kappa. Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Kappa Phi.
Pi Sigma Upsilon. Sigma Chi. &ChM! Nu,
Sigma Phi Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon-
Sigma Pi. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Tau Phi
Delta, Theta Chi. Theta Delta Chi. Theta
Kappa Phi, Theta Xi, Triangle and Zeta
Beta Tau.
Kappa Alpha Psi and Pi Sigma
Up§ilon are approved for Satur
day night only.
AIM Board
Grants $25
To Hospital
The Association of Independent
Men Board of Governors has al
lotted $23 to the building fund of
the Centre County Hospital.
In bringing the motion to the
floor, Tames Tipton,. Town Inde
pendent Men president, said that
the drive, of which President Eric
A. Walker is chairman, is falling
below quota.
5400.000 Needed
The hospitEl needs $400,000
more in its drive to double its
capacity, he said.
The board decided to install the
new AIM officers at the annual
AIM banquet to be held on Satur
day April 27.
The officers, to be elected by
the board on April 3, will be
sworn in before the banquet, ac
cording to Lash Howes, AIM pres
ident.
Nominations for the AIM elec
tions will be held on March 27.
Any independent maa with an
All-University average of 2.0 or
better may run. The president
must have sth or 6th semester
standing.
A candidate may be nominated
by a member of the board, or by
a petition signed by 300 indepen
dent men.
Must Submit Letter
Howes asked all prospective
candidates to submit a letter to
him stating the office they seek.
Norman Hedding, AIM treas
urer, read the names of 30 men
eligible for AIM service pins.
getting the plans from the chair
man. The council voted to drop,
the plan because of the late date.
Under the report on the Spring
Weekend to be held May 12 and
13, it was announced that the
committees for each of the major
fields in home economics had ar
ranged for space for their dis
plays. Since the council repre
sentatives are not on the major
committees, the coordinating com
mittee was urged to work closely
with both the council and the
other committees.
The council decided that it
would leave a list of recommenda
tions for the incoming council
members. Among the suggestions
for such a list were creating the
office of parliamentarian an d
moving the council meetings to
the Hetzel Union Building in an
effort to stimulate discussion.
Requirements Listed
2 Artists to Present
Mime, Music Show
"Counterpart," a program of music and pantomime, will
be presented at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Schwab Auditorium.
Frans Reynders, mime, and Herman Chessid, harpsichord
'ist, will present the program under the auspices of the School
of Arts. Admission is free.
Mime is a kind of drama
imitated and generally represent
ed in a satirical manner. Reynders
studied pantomime with the fore
most exponent of this art in mod
ern times, Etienne Decroux, teach
er of Marcel Marceau and Jean
Louis Barrault.
Toured Abroad
As a member of Decroux's
troupe, he toured extensively in
Europe and Great Britain and
later starred in musical comedy
in his native Holland.
Reynders was an art teacher
and scenic designer. His interest
in music, particularly in the'
harpsichord, led to his belief that
the harpsichord and its literature
would afford an ideal accompani
ment for his mimes.
After arriving in the United
States, he met Chessid, a former
pupil of the well-known harpsi
chordist, Ralph Kirkpatrick.
Clarified Forms
Chessid's practical experience as
a recording and performing artist,
plus his background in composi
tion, enabled him to clarify musi
cal forms to Reynders so that they
could be used as a basis for de
veloping abstract and narrative
mimes.
Therefore, the music becomes
"mirrored" in its human counter
part—mime.
Included in the program will be
selections by Bach, Mozart and
Sweelinck with mimes depicting
"The Bird," "Game with the
Hand," "The Park Bench," "Con
sort with Angels," "The Tree" and
"The Trials of Pierrot."
Grad Pay--
(Continued from page one)
The Governor was accompanied
at the crowded coffee hour by
President Eric A. Walker and Os
sian R. MacKenzie, dean of the
College of Business Administra
tion. Dr. Walker was chided by
several of the company for his
deep tan, a result of his recent
12-day Caribbean cruise.
The governor flew to the Phil
ipsburg airport yesterday after
noon and then upon arrival here
was taken on a campus tour. He
left the coffee hour at 5 p.m. to go
to a banquet given by the Busi
ness Administration Student
Council.
On his way out of the coffee
hour with '")r. Walker the Gov
ernor glanced at a student in Ber
muda shorts standing along _the
sidewalk. He commented:
"IVs good weather for Ber
mudas—do you have an extra
pair?"
MAKE YOUR
COMING TO REC NALL APRIL 7
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:30
Admission: —Sponsored by—
sl.so THE JAZZ CLUB
n which scenes from life are
Food Authority
Will Discuss
Eating Patterns
An authority on regicnal foods,
Nell B. Nichols, will talk on "Mod
em Patterns of Eating Across the
U.S.A." at Home Economics
Spring Weekend, April 12 and 13.
Mrs. Nichols is associate editor
and director of food and equip
ment of Farm Journal magazine.
and has charge of its food and
equipment operations, as well as
its countryside kitchens.
A former field food editor of
The Woman's Home Companion
and an authority on regional
foods, Mrs. Nichols has visited
every state and Hawaii in her
search for the best foods which
families prepare and eat. She is
also author of "Good Home Cook
ing Across the U.S.A." and "The
Farm Cook and Rule Book."
Mrs. Nichols received her bach
elor's degree from Kansas State
College and master's degree in
home economics and journalism
from the University of Wisconsin.
"Modern Patterns for Eating
Across the U.S.A." is scheduled
for 1 p.m. Friday, April 12 and
will be repeated at 9 a.m. on
Saturday in Room 101, Hetzel
Union. The meeting is open to the
public.
FC WEEKEND
REALLY
The Fabulous
FOUR
51777 11
Capitol Records
PAGE FIVE
Stars of .