THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 19 Schwa As Th By ZANDY SLOSS The walls of S Auditorium are s with activity, strang: ing and appaYent chaos. For the past two and weeks the 10-member : 16 dancers for "Anni Your Gun" have been n ing for the spring Tt production to be give Weekend, March 12 - t 14 It all began near the the fall semester when pian committee select play to be produced an. Ted Pauloski, senior i scape-architecture fro on, as director. The rights for the were purchased for abo and scripts and musi. 156 Penal Are Given By Judicial One hundred forty-nine black marks, three 1 a.m. removals, one lenient weekend campus and three strict week campuses were issued by the Women's Student Govern ment Association Judicial Board of Review and Freshman Regu lations Board Tuesday. Forty-two blackmarks were giv en for lateness, 27 for rooms not in readiness for cleaning, 18 for signing in or out incorrectly, 13 for not attending compulsory residence hall meeting and. 13 for neglecting to sign in or out. The judicial bodies issued 15 blackmarks for unnecessary noise. six for unmade beds, five for disorderly rooms, four for talking out of residence hall windows, three for not having linen ready for changing, two for wearing khakis in the din ing halls and one for wearing Bermudas in the lounge. Accumulation of four black marks, a 12-minute lateness and incorrect signing out for travel ing requiring the hostess to call the student's home' resulted in the awarding of three 1 a.m. re movals. A lenient weekend campus' was given as a penalty for a lateness exceeding ,12 minutes but not reaching 20 minutes. Freshman Regulations Board authOrised strict week cam puses for three freshman wom en who appeared on first drink ing offenses. Letters *ill also be sent to the girls' homes. Dorothy -Toklish, chairman of the Judicial Board of Review, an nounced that applications for the 1959-1960 board will be available in the dean of women's office through March 13. Applicants must have a 2,5 All-University average with no major judicial record. The forms are due by March 13. Candidates screened the afternoon n 14. Three members will b ed from the present junii three from the sophomo and two from the freshm. Circa to Return_ St Students who, submitted,manu scripts to Circa, literary maga zine, may pick them up at the Hetzet Union,desk some time dur ing the next two weeks. They will not be returned after that tine. fil Television -7 =UM television service center - at State _College Walls Shake spians Rehearse . sent by the agency. Pauloski then began meeting with the costume and construction com mittees to decide what materi als needed to be bought and the type of scenery to be made. Boots for Annie and a costume for Sitting BUB were among the purchases. hwab aking yell usical a hab st and • Get .hears ' espian Three days of tryouts .fpr speaking parts, chorus, danc ers and orchestra were held beginning Feb. 1. Rehearsals are being held Sunday through Thursday eve nings from 7 to 11, and will extend to midnight during the last week. !, IFC I rough lend of Thes /.d the I chose land. Shar. To an observer, Schwab Auditorium looks like a three ring circus during these prac tice sessions. Bryna Nelson (Annie) and Joseph Bohart (Frank) can usually be found in the lobby with the other speaking roles, practicing their usical t $6OO were Comics, News Hold Students' Interest ties Students at the University spend from 15 to 30 minutes daily reading a newspaper and turn to comics, national news, sports and foreign news most frequently. This was reported in a study of media use pattern of the student community which was conducted by the School of.older students spend more time Journalism. with their newspaper. The study, conducted by journ- As a check on their a news know under responses, alism graduate research students students were given ledge test requiring them to iden under the direction of Dr. James tify prominent persons and events W. Markham, chairman of the in international, national and lo graduate program in journalism, cal news. The results of these is part of a broader study con- tests generally supported the stu dents' verbal answers to the in terview ducted by the Social Science Re- questions. search Center at the University. When questioned about adver- The survey showed that stu- tising preferences, students placed dents read the printed media of newspapers first for their buying newspapers and magazines information. Wornen showed more more than they listen to and interest in advertising than men, and students from urban homes watch the newer media of radio were more interested in adver and television. tisements in all media than rural The findings of the study are students. based on interviews with a ran- The study was published as a dom sample of 326 students. 54-pgge report and is available from the School of Journalism. Three measurements . -- selection of the media, time spent with the media and kinds of content given attention to—were used - to deter mine media use patterns of the students. Asked to evaluate the media' on a comparative basis, students rated the printed media well ahead of the broadcast media for their source of Information on public affairs, for accuracy of Information, for help in shopping and for use in leisura time. The survey also showed that Freshly minted Shirt-dresses— good as gold anywhere. 4 p.m. ill be March select r class, e class cleft. Choose from a complete line of Jane Parker, Abby Kent or elinor porter in both drip-dry and silk. In the newest of spring pastels and plaids, the classic shirt- dress will star at any gathering. (Di e & I N 124 E. College Ave. Across from Old Main THE DAILY, COLLEGIAN., STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA On stage Sue Brown (chore ographer) and the dancers are stamping around in an Indian dance while crew heads are industrially conferring with each other among the seats. Next week the chorus and 20• piece orchestra, which are now practicing in Carnegie, will be included in the re hearsals. In addition to suggesting in terpretation and execution of the speaking parts and work ing with the crews, Pauloski must tell each dancer and chorus member where to stand on stage at a certain time in a particular scene. By the time "Annie Get Your Gun" is ready for presen tation, Pauloski, who some times feels "like a sheep herd er," will have put about 200 hours into the show. Ed Council Coffee Hour To Be Held In HUB The Education Student Council will hold a Coffee Hour from 4 to 5 p.m. today in Dining Room C of the Hetzel Union Building for faculty and students• in the college. The Coffee Hour is one in a series being sponsored to discuss work being done in the education field, Dr. Clyde G. Coyle, associate professor of education, will be 1 the guest speaker today. 14.95 - 25.95 I;ki Ag, Chem Councils Reorganization Hit Members Direct Zepp to Vote No The Chemistry-Physics Student Council last night renewed its protest of the planned student government reorganization, this time unanimously , directing its president to vote against it in its ^ rPCPnt form. Walt Davis, council secretary treasurer, said the members would accept the reorganization plan only if "one council mem ber has a seat on the (50-man) assembly." In a resolution, unanimously approved by the members, the council felt the "necessity for any student council to retain the power to directly proposed legis lation before the governing body of the Student Government Assn. as the representative of its Itu dents." The way the reorganization plan stands, no provision is made for seating a council member in the assembly. The council presi-1 dent would, under the plan, have a seat on the proposed advisory' cabinet, an executive body. This argument ws put forth by the council: "Because student council mem bership is composed of curricu lum representatives who are in constant close contact with their, classmates, the student councils . . . have represented the most direct and most easily approached bodies to act as sounding boards Of student opinion." The members further felt the councils to be the most efficient and most representative groups. President Donald Zepp, under the council constitution, will have to vote on Cabinet tonight as directed by his council. lobst-Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. lobst of Emmaus have announced the engagement of their daughter, Constance Louise, to Mr., Stanley F. Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hopkins of Titusville. Miss lobst, a senior in home The "Classic Pump" Troyling's new )uket Room Is fashion . . . and fashion cost no more We're Ag Students, One Member Says Members of the Agriculture Stu dent Council have turned thumbs down at the proposed reorganiza tion of student government. "I consider myself more as an agriculture student than a mem ber of any specific class," said Jay Hawley, junior in animal husbandry from Wheeling, W.Va. "I think that we'll lose our communication with other parts of campus if this goes through," he added. Hawley's feelings were backed up when a straw vote was taken and a majority of council mem bers voted against the reorgan ization. Carol Frank, junior in land scaping architecture from Wilkins burg, suggested that the council let president Robert Laßar use his own discretion in voting— "but," she added, "he should bear our ieelings in mind." The sidewalk committee report ed at the last meeting that the University sidewalk which passes forestry building will be paved in early spring. A council emblem was shown and approved by menlbers of council. The emblem will be placed on the bulletin board in Armsby. The Disaster Planning Commit tee report was presented for dis cussion, Jay Hawley, committee chairman, will present the final report at the next meeting. A coffee hour has been planned for 3 p.m. Thursday, March 12 in 210 Armsby. The coffee hour will be in conjunction with the Facul ty-Student Forum held the same day. Engag ments economics, is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Hopkins, a 1958 graduate of the University and member of Pi Kap pa Phi fraternity, is attending the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. the pump from every viewpoint, creates a delicacy of shape that personifies that ultimate in elegance only Troyling can achieve. High heel in black calf and red calf. This pump could ectsily, become the one shoe in your Spring wardrobe. '14.95 PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers