PAGE FOUR
HISAKO MATSUBARA
The Kubaki is a national Japanese dance
Scene in 'Sayonara'
Directed by Student
By JEANETTE SAXE
To du act one good Japanese!
plav in the American theatre-1
this is the ambition of Ihsakoi
Ma tsubai a, 23-year-old graduate!
student in theatre at ts ft orn Ky
oto, Japan
Ilisako came to the United;
State, in Septembet when shel,
entered the University. In the'
spurn; of this year she receivedi
a bacheloi of arts degree from the;
Intel national Christian University:
in TokNo whet e she majored in;
English Idetature.
Miss Matsubara had a chance to
practice directing in a large pro
duction when she directed a dance
scene flout the movie "Sayonara".
She has also had a part-time
career in acting and dancing in
the Japanese theatre. She began
tiammtt in Kabuki dancing at the
age of 5 and began acting at the
age of 10.
Kabuki dancing is a national
Japanese dance. The dancers
use their eyes and shoulder and
hand movements to convey the
meaning of the dance, but use
no facial expressions. They keep
their knees bent at all times
while doing the dance.
According to Hisako, it takes
a long time to learn Kabuki danc
ing and to be able to teach it
She received special training from
Onoe Baike, top Kabuki actor in
Japan today. (Kabuki is also the
Japanese classical play in which
only men may act; however, men
and women mar do Kabuki danc
ing)
Cold Weather
DON'T BE CAUGHT
SHORT
Fine Men's and Ladies'
LEATHER GLOVES
and
Leather Slippers
Contact . . . AL MOSES
P.O. Box 355 State College
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
After 10 years of training, ,party, then made a -mot ion to
Hisake received the name, Yam- I send a formal letter of protest to
,Cabinet on behalf of the party
amura Umemichi, from Baike. 'concerning the conduct of Thali-
This qualifies her, as it does any mer, DeAngelo and Johnson, Cab
dancer who receives a name , met's alleged "r e p resentatives."
from a Kabuki actor, to leach The motion was defeated by the
the dance. Hisako taught in Ja- members of the party.
pan and her pupils have put on ! Jay Feldstein later said "Thal
several recitals. .timer, DeAngelo and Riley were
Hisako has been in many playslnot representing Cabinet or my
since she began acting. She said self at the meeting and had at
the main difference between the tended it of their own accord."
Japanese and the American thea-lie also said that he had never
tre is the treatment given the authorized any of them to attend
basic plot. She said that expres-lany of the party's meetings since
sions are reduced in Japanese,Cabinet has no affiliation with
acting and that when emotions'any party on campus.
are brought out, it is done with A motion was carried to strike
the eyes and words rather than the incident from the minutes of
with motions and facial expres-Ithe meeting and to forge the
sions as in American acting. !whole incident.
t *.
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John Steinbeck, ONCE THERE WAS A WAR,
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Daily 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 5:30 p.m.
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$6150 Grant
Received
For Ag Ed
The University has received a
$6150 grant for the current aca
demic year from the U.S. Inter
national Cooperation Administra
tion for a special training program
in vocational agriculture educa
tion.
Under this program, five edu
cators from the Philippines, For-;
mosa and Thailand are presently'
enrolled in general vocational ag-j
iicultural education courses and!
courses in special fields of their;
own choosing. In addition to theirl
classes, a 9-week period to i
ob
serve teaching techniques and ad-1
mmistrat we procedures in schools!
throughout the state is planned.
The group will also attend aj
number of conferences relating to,
agriculture,' education in Pennsyl
vania and 1 - .roughout the country.,
Earlier th.,, fall they attended the
national convention of the Future;
Farmers of America in Kansas ,
City, Mo.
Dr. Frank Anthony, assistant'
professor of agricultural educa
tion, has been in charge of this
program since its inception in
1951. Since then, an average of
five foreign educators a year have
been trained at the University.
The tainees.have come from Eu
i rope, the Far East, South America
;and the Middle East.
Members of the 1958-59 pro
gram are Eriberto Alonzo and
Pi Imo I. Pizarro from the Philip
pine Islands; Bao-Wa Shee from
Taiwan (Formosa); and Suraphol
Sanguansri and Khajorn Thon
gumphai horn Thailand.
fight at Meeting--
(Continued from page three)
Ebert, on some rules of proce
dure.
Donald Orr, co-chairman of the
campaigning committee for the
iIFC Adds
To Frosh
The Interfraternity Council last night voted to hold three
open houses for fraternities off campus instead of the two
planned originally.
Because of the large number of freshmen who participated.
in Sunday's open house program among the six on-campus
fraternities, the IFC felt that
freshmen could not visit all the;
fraternities under the presents
two open houses plan.
Under the new plan, the housesl
off campus will be split into!
three groups, two open houses tot
be held in November and one in
December. The IFC also voted'
to hold general "open houses"i
after the first round is completed.
Approximately 500 to 600
freshmen visited the fraterni
ties Sunday. Two of the parti
cipating fraternities reported
over 400 freshmen visited their
fraternities and the program
was rated a success by Ronald
Resh, IFC rushing chairman.
The recommendations of thel
IFC were referred to the rushing
committee, which will be respon-i
sible for establishing the dates,
for the open houses.
In other business, the IFC ap-'
proved a request by the Orienta-'
'tion Week committee for the'
'spring semester 1959, that frater-i
nities sponsor open houses for'
!transfer students, Thursday, Jan.!
129. Five fraternities will be se-'
;tented to hold the mixers, Edward
!Hintz, IFC president, said.
Roy Shiels, IFC publication
j chairman, reported that his
committee would resume publi
; cation of the IFC Newsletter
and requested the aid of the
fraternities in securing material
for the publication.
Leonard Julius, IFC workshop
chairman, gave the individual
workshop reports. The caterer's
workshop stressed the importance
lof establishing new and better
sanitation facilities in the frater
nities and the advantages of frat-
Collegian Credit Staff
Meeting TONIGHT 6:30
New Members Please Attend
Now on Sale • • .
1958-59
STUDENT
DIRECTORY
50 Cents
Student Book Eicchange
Hetzel Union Building
*
State College Book Stores
Keeler's Athletic Store -- Metzger's
*
Copies of the 1958-59 Faculty-Staff
Directory are still available at 35 cents
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1958
'Open House
Rushing Plans
ernities purchasing through the
IFC Purchasing Association, Jul-
MS said.
The public and alumni relations
workshop recommended the for
matton of stronger ties between
!the fraternities and its local al
lumni, the holding of dinners for
the fraternities' neighbors, and
;conduct
importance of keeping the
;conduct of parties under control'
land within the fraternity house
proper.
Hintz appointed Timothy Boo
her, Phi Kappa Psi, IFC public
relations chairman, to replace
Theodore Haller, who resigned;
Lochlann Dey, Phi Kappa Psi,
Christmas Party chairman; and
John Soplco, Theta Delta Chi, to
the IFC-Panhellenic Ball commit
tee.
Lion Forecasts
Sunny Weather
Although the Lion is casting
his vote, he also is forecasting
that it will be sunny and pleas
ant today and tomorrow. The ex
pected high is about 60 degrees
and the low tonight near 41 de
grees.
208 Willard