The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 06, 1959, Image 8

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    PAOP P)(70-0
Indie Groups Will Have Kabuki Dances
Upperdass Presidents ,Tl:,Boeminnclu,iitd
His a k o Matsubara, graduate
`student in theater arts from Ky-
By 80881 LEVINE
ioto, Japan, will present three tra
ditional Kabuki dances in "Thee- Four students, three in theatre arts and one in art educa
tre Omnibus," the Players pro
duction to he presented tonight
'lion, have been selected to work with Max Fischer and his
,for the first of three weekends stock company at the Mateer Playhouse at Standing Stone
011 Center Stage. ;this summer.
The AIM Board of Governors also passed an amendment ! Th e K abuki Th eater, which was ,
IA Inch slates that elections for, ,established in the 16th centurye
council ofticeis for the following Thaekrey of Leonides has been'is the traditional theater of Ja-1 Fischer, director of the summer theater which draws its
audience from State College and i
y e ar be held in the springand if
-- '1 dointed temporary chairman of; pan. Its dances reuresent all', surrounding communities, audi- of "Oklahoma" and "Song of Nor
th- (Owe.: are not all filled, that ` 1 "-:types of Japanese culture. Itioned and hired Donald Petersen wa y:'
th ee he filled t h e nex t f e n, the AIM-Leonides Joint Planning ...,
There are no semester re- Commission. The commission,
the more than' 200 male den- and offered apprentice positions: Janice Champagne, director
quirements for other officers. , SeTS that comprise the company - 'to Joseph Servello, Janice Charnj
which was created last semesterereceive their profession from their f of Five O'Clock Theatre, and
However, since elections will , . . ~ „ f pagne and Floyd Santoro.
:will plan joint AIM-Leonides so-;fathers. who were Kabuki dancers Peterson, graduate student in! ao,tn.pere/ ti t c h e e students chosen to
with Fischer, des
he held in the spring, no fresh- ,
T will plan
them. theatre' arts from Davenport,i cribed him as one of the blunt.
men will serve as officers unc ial activities. Other members
Miss Matsubara took dancing ?lowa, described his audition with: est men she had ever met.
less positions are open in the 'from Leonides are Gail Duhrow,,
the top her as the toughest tryout he' • •
Fischer fall. and Anne Farley; members from,
;lessons from one of top ten 1 "His favorite line at tryouts,'
Some members of the board felt
Kabuki actors for about 15 years ,had ever been through. ;she said, "is 'Forget the Univer
upperclaso presidents would ,be AIM are Harald Sandstrom, PaullShe then received a degree from: "It was a grueling 45 min- :c't , thi_ isearthy!' and another
_i y-- e
better able to assume the respon- Craska and William Stout. !her teacher which authorizes her, utes." he said. "There were ',one is 'this isn't arty.'"
vibility of the office. The board will recommend that:to teach the traditional dances in; some things he demanded of
i Servello, a senior in art educa
her home. She will never be able!, me That made me want fo crawl
Some hoard members also felt the Room Assignment Office coil: tion from Altoona, was struck by
if all °fleeces were elected in the performin 7 into the woodwork rather than f
to one of the six na-, ,the fact that "when Fischer talks
time to reassign upperclasemen: •
•- Ilona' Kabuki theaters, however, bring them up at a moment's
F.pi ing„ _
the councils would be :to you, he keeps his eyes riveted
tamer to organize in the fall, For- to their present residence hall because this honor is limited to, notice."
, on you. It makes you nervous at
meth., both Nittany and TIM rooms for the following year, lithe hereditary male dancers. I He said Fischer was a tremen- first. hut he gives you so many
Council'. elected all officers in the they request it. It will also ask; ln the three dances she will,dously dynamic and exciting per- problems to work out you don't
,e,pring, and Wect Halls Council the office to continue giving liv- perform in "Theatre Omnibus," , son, "He's the type of director have time to be nervous."
elected th e p resi d e nt i n th e s p rin g mg area preference to upperclass- Miss Matsubara wi 11 wear the'that by the sheer force of his per
and oilier ()Rime in the fel e men in order of their class. itraditional costumes that are al-'•
sonality pulls out of you what
In other business, the board The board also decided not to,ways worn when the specific i he wants," he said. Greeks Will Hoid
decided to hold nominations for participate in Spring Week; but dances are performed, ; "We did a lot of improvisations
AIM officers on March 18 and to encourage area councils andl Tickets for the production are'and in one of them he asked me Bridg T
elections April 15. independent living units to enter'available at the Hetzel Union:to be stuffy," Petersen continued) e ournament
It was announced ' that Janet cheplays. desk. '"I imitated a certain professor It A bridge tournament will be
,overheard talking on campus, and:held during Greek Week for the
I was!" i
Petersen said Fischer wanted ,second • time this year.
to see if he ,could play a basic I Points awarded for the thurna
animalistic, lustful lover and Iment will contribute toward the
so he put .a girl on the stage li
a ; -around Greek Week trophy.
I and ordered 'Now, be lustful,
I be tough, be crude!' ;The first four places will receive
1 Fischer's final words of advice,l2o, 15, 10 and 5 points respee
!Petersen said, were "Forget your,tivelY•
college training; get your back-; Entries for the tournament,
By BILL JAFFE over $lOO million, according to adjustments. Walker pointed out ground; start living with your , whieh will be held from 6:30 to
• ' • Walker, and almost $93 2i mil-
Why does the Universtty ' • . ; that in a study completed lastlemotions." ;9:45 p.m. April 7in the HUB ben
t lion of it is needed simply to
need $44 milion from the State maintain "our present programs ' Universityranked M ali, the the,
I Petersen has done summer stock room, must be returned no later
and commercial films in Chicago than March 10. An admission fee
at their present levels." Includ-
, lowest in avelage salary
Legislature? Parand was a professional violims(of 25c per team of four will be
ed in this figure is an additional among. nine
,Romparable universi -, with the road show engagements charged.
In simple arithmetic, Presi- 59.8 million which Walker has ties, in the east and midwest. - ______ _______
dent Eric A. Walker s
earmarked for wage and salary 1 Penn State must compete ace i
)gilled adjustments and "cost of oper- , tively with all these and with
out the need fir additional fund', ation" adjustments. ;similar institutions for its schol
hevond those received for the last nails is the single most impor- ars, Walker said. We cannot hope
biennium in his State of the Urn-'tant item in our budget for the to maintain our position as an
melt). address Jan. 26. coming biennium," Walker said outstanding state university un-
The 1959-61 biennium requester reference to his request for'less we raise our salary scale
ii ni esents an increase of alnuett $8.3 million for wage and salary! (Continued on page twelve)
16 per cent over the $3B million
requested of the last legislature
and an increase of $l4 million or
eheut 48 per cent over the $29.7
nollion appropriation the Univer
sity actually received from the
1957 General Assembly.
The actual University budget
for the 1959.61 biennium totals
Candidates fur piesiclents of West Halls, Nittany and
Town Independent Men Councils must be of second-semester
standing or above, according to an amendment to the Associa
tion of independent Men Constitution passed Wednesday
Walker's Arithmetic Spells Out
University's $44 Million Need
I. F. BALL
CoriatjeJ
sl.soup
Cll tct;fll,A fl rEsf
130 E Niece Avenue
Phone ADams 7-4994
:V .11,..V s' • 7
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
I•:::ti'z'it.l- . l.47A:i.li:iitT7
sales anu
me
age--
rlt
Sales Wan
Training m
progra
office
Home
AAdministrative Open ings
dministr-
This Program is designed to develop young, inex
perienced men for careers in life insurance sales
and sales management. It provides an initial train
ing period of 8 1 ,'" ; months (including one month at
a Home Office School) before the men move into
full sales work.
Those trainees who arc interested in and who are
found qualified for management responsibility are
assured of ample opportunity to move on to such
work in either our field offices or in the Home Office
after an initial period in sales.
A limited number of attractive opportunities are
also available at the Home Office for Actuarial
Trainees and Administrative Trainees.
The Connecticut Mutual is l a 113-year-old com
pany with 500,000 policyholder-members and over
four billion dollars of life insurance in force.
Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual oppor
tunities for the limited number of men accepted
each year.
Arrange with the placement office for an inter
view with:
Frank Carlucci
Connecticut Mutual Life
, . „INAPtA . Par., ICOMEMY • WATFORD
• ,1 •' - ,•• , r , r,
4 Students to Work
At Standing Stone
discontinued styles ... broken sizes
$17.95 BATES Saddle Shoes
Cordovan & Brown, now ... 12.95
$24.95 NUNN-RUSH Hampton Calf
Plain _Toe now . . . 13.95
$12.95 GENUINE WHITE BUCKS
Plain Toe now ... 7.95
many other styles reduced proportionately
F=NE=MM
FRIDAY. MARCH 6. 1959
Now going on
Men's
Shoe
Sale
$13.95 SADDLE SHOES, Black and
Genuine White Buck, now... 8.85
$12.95 BATES Loafers
Brown or Black
$12,95 MOCCASIN TOE
Casual Shoes
to do
'l el / ; 1/
MEN'S STORE
STATE COLLEGE
now 7.95
now... 6.95