Today's Fore ash 4
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VOL. 59. No. 105
Lion
EIW
Lehig
ITHACA; N,
wrestling team
55th annual Eas
tournament here.
The Lions, w
Monday's
IFC Meeting
Cancelled
The Interfraternity Council has
cancelled its . Monday night meet
ing because of a lack of candi
dates for the three _MC offices.
Edward Hintz, IFC president,
said the Executive Committee de
cided -Thursday night to postpone
election of officers until April 6.,
Final nominations for officers
will be held March 23.
Hintz asked all interested can
didates for the three positions—
pre s i dent, administrative vice
president, and secretary-treasurer
—to submit a letter of applica
tion to him . Fraternity presidents
and IFC committee chairmen are
eligible for election.
At the March 23 meeting, the
IFC will also vote on a proposal
to eliminate .compensations for
the president and executive vice
president and eliminate the posi
tion of executive vice president.
The IFC hired a part-time sec
retary three weeks ago to man
age its Fraternity Affairs Office.
The secretary replaces the FAO
junior secretaries and the execu
tive vice president.
Part of the secretary's salary
will be paid from $175 to be
saved if officers' compensations
are eliminated. The president
now receives $lOO and the execu
tive vice president $75.
Dance Company
Will Perform
An addition to the Artists Series schedule—the Dance
Drama Company—will perform at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in
Schwab Auditor'um.
Distribution
pany Will begin -
Non-student ticke
sale at 9 ELM, Tu:
each. There are 101
ets and 100 non-s
f student tickets for the performance com
!t 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Hetzel Union desk.
will go on
isday for $1.25
!() student tick
dent tickets,
The 8-member
turing Emily Fr
the different types
drama and music.
raphers, Miss Fra
Ryder—founder. o
—have combined
company's reperti
Miss Frankel a
ed the company
then the group'
legitimate theat
civic and comet
with symphony o
television.
The company all
in many major ,
—in 600 American
Canada, to Israel.'
Featured with
is Ronnie Lee,
- a guest perfo .1
television shows
atmen Lead
Tournament;
in Second
By LOU PRATO
Sports Editor
~ March 13 Penn State's well-balanced
ormed into the quarter final lead at the
ern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association
on the Cornell University campus.
o finished the dual meet season with a 5-3
record, hold a three point spread
over pre-tourney favorite Lehigh,
17-14, as the mat carnival enters
the semi-final round.
Coach Charlie Speidel will
send five of his eight entries
into tomorrow afternoon's ac
tion, but arch rival Lehigh will
counter with six semi-finalists.
And in two of the matches,
Penn State and Lehigh clash
head-on.
Guy Guccione, fourth seeded at
137 will tangle with the Engi
neers' defending Eastern titlist
Dick Santoro—tbe top seeded
man at this weight—and unseed
ed George Gray will meet top
seeded Thad Turner at 167.
The Lions' other semi-final en
trants include third seeded Dan
Johnston at 130, first seeded Sam'
Minor at 147, and unseeded Johns
ton Oberly at heavyweight. Johns
ton faces Army's tourney veteran
Jerry Wisenseel, Minor clashes
with Franklin and Marshall's Neil
DeLozier, and Oberly tangles with
the defending Eastern heavy
weight champ Dave Dunlop of
Cornell.
All of Penn State's entries got
through this afternoon's per
liminary round, but Don Wil
son (123), Neil Turner (157)
and Hank- Barons (177) were
eliminated- in tonight's quar
ter-final action.
Barone's loss, a 7-4 decision to
Army's once-beaten Art Bair was
one of the tourney's major up
sets and could have an important
bearing on the final team stand
ings. A Barone win—as the seed
ing committee had predicted when
they placed him fourth at 177
would have given Penn State a
more even chance against the
Engineers. For he would have
been the Lions' sixth semi-final•
ist and would have been facirr
(Continued on twee riblp)
peered on Broadway in Peter
Pan, Plain and Fancy, Mr.
Wonderful and West Side
•
Story.
Other featured members of the
company are Zebra Nevins, for
mer soloist with the Metropolitan
Opera Company Ballet Company;
Eloise Remsay of the American
Ballet Theater Company; and
Terence Moore, formerly a dancer
in movies and a classical ballet
soloist in New York.
!company, fea
, kel, combines
of dance with
Five choreog
kel and Mark
the company
Ito create the
Ryderd Ryder start
lin 1950. Since
as played in
r, university,
I nity concerts,
hestra and on
A film otthe company's per
formance on a Canadian Broad
casting System program won
the group the International
Award for the Finest Dance
Program on Television in 1956;
57. The competition included
such American network pro
grams as Omnibus.
o has appeared
.ance festivals
I l cities and from
Miss' Frankel
ho has been
er on major
and has ap.
The- company has been further
honored by having some of 'its
numbers used by the New York
City Ballet and the Berlin Ballet.
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 14. 1959
NEW WSGA OFFICERS are, left to right, Jessie Janjigian, presi
dent; Marjorie Ganter, second vice president; Ellen Butterworth,
secretary; and Martha Shipp, treasurer. Absent from the picture
is Susan First, first vice president.
Literary Magazine
To Be Sold Monday
Circa, literary magazine, containing 11 articles and poems
by students and professors, will be on,sale Monday and Tues
day at•2s cents a copy.
This is the second year of publication for Circa, formerly
called "The Lantern." The current issue is sponsored by the
Artists' - Series Committee.
One piece of prose in the pub
lication is "Not Quite Saturday,"
by Matthew Robinson, 1958 grad
uate. The story concerns a man
who is adrift on a raft somewhere
in the ocean. With his food sup
ply very low, he imagines him
self near death, and recalls his
short life and repents his many
sins.
Also - included is "The Trades-
Man," by Jerold Roschwalb, in
structor in the English Depart
ment, a story about a somewhat
cynical Jew who was raised in a
European ghetto. The Jew, known
Is Raphael Pincus, emigrates to
he United States after the pseu
lo pogroms (mass slaughter of
sews) in 1918. He tells his life's
tory, with all its misery and grief
o another, and confesses that he'
vas forced to be a tradesman in
lurope since his religion pre-1
, ented him from his holding a
'otter position.
In "Modern Poetry and the
7 roubled Reader," Robert G. Col
ins explains the structure of
nodern poetry and its evolution
(Continued on page too)
Macmillan Ends Bonn Talks;
July Summit Meeting Possible
LONDON (AP)—Prime Minister their two days of talks.
Harold Macmillan flew back from The Macmillan -Aden suer
Bonn last night with broad West talks; had begun under a cloud
German and French support of uncertainty. Adenauer was
for a program leading to summit known to have misgivings over
talks with the Soviet Union by Macmillan's visit to Moscow
'July, British sources reported. last week. The West Germans
Macmillan hopes, on a flying
trip to Washington next week, to
win President 'Eisenhower's en
dorsement of the plan for East-
West negotiations on German and
other European problems.
Essential features of the pro
gram, designed to achieve a set
tlement of the Berlin crisis and a
relaxation of the cold war, al
ready have been cleared by key
Allied- governments during nor
mal diplematic exchanges.
In Bonn, Chancellor Konra (11
Adenauer said he and Macmillan
"achieved complete unity" in
rgiatt
Cold, Warm Air
To Begin Battle
In the next 36 hours Penn State
may .feel the effects of an ap
proaching battle.
The winner will determine
whether umbrellas or snowshov
els are the order of the day.
Weatherwise, Pennsylvania is ,
in quite a predicament. Very
warm air is advancing toward
Pennsylvania from the south ands
cold air is sliding southward
across Central Canada to oppose
it. With a storrn developing in the
Southern plains today, a battle
for control of the weather may
take place.
A victory on the part of the
warm air will result in rain, melt
ing snow and floods. If the cold
air wins, Pennsylvania may find
itself in the midst of another
snowstorm by tomorrow.
Cloudy skies and a few light
snow flurries are likely today
(Continued on page four)
and the French have favored a
much tougher approach to the
Soviets than the British have.
But apparently Macmillan's re
port to Adenauur on his talks
with Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev swept away German
misgivings.
Macmillan and A denauer
ranged over the Soviet threat tsy
Western-occupied West Berlin,
the, problem of German unifica
tion and European security.
It was evident that the possi
bility of offering the Soviets a
militarily thinned-out zone in re
Doors Closed
To Coeds
See Page 4
Cabinet Sets
New Ruling
For Election
Expense Lists
Not Required
By CATHY FLECK
Political parties will not be
responsible to All-University
Elections Committee for cam
paign expenditures . during
elections this April.
All-University Cabinet Thurs
day night approved a recommen
dation presented by Lynn Ward,
Elections Committee chairman,
that the present financial limits
imposed on the political parties
by the Elections Code be elimi
nated.
Also, the dates for • the elec
tions were set back one week
to make it easier to put into
effect student government re
organization which is now being
considered by Cabinet.
Elections will be held April 22,
23 and 23, preliminary nomina
tions on March 22, final nomina
-1 lions April 5 and campaigning
will begin April 13. Elections will
be decentraliZed by locating the
polls in classroom buildings and
the Hetzel Union Building.
Funds collected by political
parties for publicity purposes will
be deposited
_with the Associated
Student Activities fund.
Publicity and campaign ma
terials will be ordered by re
quisition forms secured through
the ASA office. The office will
then pay all bills incurred by
the parties from the amounts
deposited.
Miss Ward proposed this sys
tem as a substitute for a recom
mendation from the 1958 En
campment which would make
Cabinet responsible for regulat
ing party finances. The commit
tee felt it would become a burden
for Cabinet if more than two
parties were in existence.
The committee also felt that
by shifting responsibility to the
parties, more responsibility would
become inherent in student poli
tics.
All-U Elections Committee
All-University Elections Com
mittee will meet at 6:15 p.m. to
morrow in 121 Sparks to discuss
plans for student council elec
tions.
turn for a political settlement of
the explosive Berlin question was
one of the main subjects of dis
cussion. This will be taken up
again in Washington.
A British spokesman said that
nothing had occurred in either
Paris, where Macmillan con
ferred with President Charles
de Gaulle earlier this week, or
in Bonn to deter the British
from pressing,Eisenhower to ac
cept the thinned-out zone as
one of the ideas to present to
the Soviets.
A German spokesman said West
Germany had no objection to
[thinning out 'military forces in a
[certain geographical area as long
[ as it was a step toward general
(disarmament and was subject to
controls. The area was not de-
I fined.
FIVE CENTS