THUSDAY; MARCH '1 Local Sere Negro women Beauty Shop, town the Women's Stud: night. A wife of a gra 400 Tic Remain Dance G Less than 400 stu remain for the- perf the Dance Drama ti 8:30 tonight in Schw.! turn. About 30 non-stu remain In three days 696 student tick ets have been distributed. Sixty four non-student tickets have been sold in the two days since they were made available. Tickets are still available at the Hetzel Union desk. Non student tickets are priced at $1.25. The 8-man company, featuring Emily Frankel, will perform five numbers. Circa, campus literary maga zine, will be sold at the perfor mance. This year's issue came out Monday. It costs 25 cents. Miss Frankel is co-founder and choreographer for the group be sides being featured dancer. She founded the Dance Drama Duo with Mark Ryder in 1950. Suc cess brought about the enlarge ment of the company to its pre sent size. The Dance Drama Company, 13th in the current Artists' Ser ies, has performed in 600 Ameri can cities and many foreign coun tries. Sports Car Club to Hold First Rally The Sports Car Club will hold its pioneer rally at 2 p.m. Sunday. Both members and non members of the club are eli-, gible to participate in the rally which will use the parking lot of the Hetzel Union Building as its starting point. Registration for the rally will l l take place immediately prior to the event. An entry fee of $1.50 will be charged for each partici pating car. A rally school will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday in 105 Osmond for those with a limited know ledge of rallying. A car rally resembles a sort of treasure hunt, in that printed in music . love The Harm Shop Reco Sale Conti This Week: This once-a-yea The store with in the area" invi Open Evenings Until 9 19. 1959 Beautician s Negroes n now have their hair dressed ,at Lynn's senator Phoebe Humphrey reported to nt Government Association Senate last uate student who knows the process for treating Negro hair will be work ing at Lynn's for the next eigh teen months. Mrs. Lynn is also learning the process, Miss Hum phrey said. All the town beauty salons have stated that they will serve any customers regardless of race or religion. Senate voted to g r ant all women students 12:15 a.m. per missions if rain causes Spring Week Carnival to be changed from Saturday night, April 25, to either Monday or Tuesday night, April 27 or 28. Six wom en from each participating unit will granted 12:45 a.m. permis sions for clean-up purposes if Carnival is held Monday or 'T'uesday night. Jun Miller, Spring Week chair man, appeared before Senate to request the extension of hours which WSGA had refused last week. Niiler said that with last year's extension of hours to 12:15 a.m. for all women stu dents and 12:45 a.m. for six girls from each group .for clean up, ticket receipts were 25 to 30 per cent higher than the preceding year when the late permissions were not granted. Senate approved eight women members of WSGA Judicial on recommendation of chairman Dorothy Toklish. Adriana Storm and Patricia Dyer will be sophomore mem bers with Ruth Rilling, Susan Clement and Nancy Putman as alternates. Sandra Slish, Joan Beidler, Diane Moritz and Alice Shields will be junior members with Sara Phillips, Patricia Fitzger ald and Carole Levin as alter nates. Senior members will be Helen Skade and Nola Snyder. Alter nates will be Karla Thas, Jean Labrovich and Joanne Brewer. kets For oup ent tickets rmance by ompany at 13 Auditor • ent tickets structions are given to each of the contestants at the beginning of the rally. The instructions were made up by a committee headed by the rally master, Harold r Stasch, junior in mechanical lengineering from Corning, N.Y. They contain directions for reaching the destination and the average speed, always a safe one, maintained during the rally. These directions are usually given in a vague, ambiguous man ner in order to make the trip more interesting. The winner will be deter- I mined on a point basis. Each car starts the rally with 100 points. Points are deducted for deviations in time and speed. These deviations are detected by checkers located at various check points along the route of EMI ny d ues nd. event will continue through Saturday. "the most complete record selection tes you to see these tremendous buys. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Frazier at Beaver AM Out- (Continued from page one) munications program with the privately owned radio station, if successful, will fulfill the desire of the members of the class." But protests concerning the ac tion came immediately from Wil bur Lewellen, WDFM station manager, and Dr. Harold E. Nel son, WDFM faculty adviser. Nelson said: "The action came as a complete shock to us." Lewellen said last night: "Of course, none of us as sociated with WDFM really has been informed of all the facts connected with this matter. We have only recently been in formed that any action was tak en and we are still not sure just exactly what that action was or what prompted it. "We are naturally surprised that, to our knowledge, no WDFM personnel were consulted and no study of WDFM's operation or facilities was conducted prior to the action. We can only wait for further developments." Dennis has said he plans to meet with officials of WDFM soon in order to discuss the action. 2 Councils-- (Continued from page three) ed on cabinet. She also said that she believed political parties would play a greater role with the new cabinet set-up. Some Council members ex pressed concern about the repre sentation of personal interest and fraternity blocks under the new plan. Suzanne Shaner, sophomore in education from Bellefonte, said that she thought cabinet members elected in the new way would be dependent on a greater number of students for election to office and would therefore not repre sent personal interests. Stranger-- (Continued from page one) Bullock had been • riding around town in the cab, running up a to tal bill of $9. Needless to say, Bullock couldn't pay it. In his pocket police found a bus ticket for Tyrone, where his mother allegedly resides. They decided to hold Bullock at the jail until the bus departed at 8 p.m. ". . And make sure he's on that bus!" yelled Sgt. William H. Seckinger to a patrolman. the rally which will be approx imately 80 miles long. First, second and third place winners in this week's rally will not have to pay the registration fee for the next rally. . Any number of passengers may ride in a participating car al though only a driver and a navi gator are necessary. The rally is an all-weather event although changes in time and speed will be made in case of inclement weather. • Wash 're Wear Suits • Blazer Sport Coats • Flannel Slacks • Arrow Drip-Dry Shirts • Botavy and Wembley Ties Danks MEN'S SHOP They Always Have Nice Things at Danks Greek Week Plans Include Quartet Sing In a little over .two weeks, April 5, the 1959 Greek Week will get under way after several months of planning. Plans for this year's Greek Week include something new . —quartet singing groups. The quartet category has been included so fraternities and sororities not wishing to enter the regular Greek Week sing competition may still gather points towards the over-all first place trophy. Response for quartet compe tition has been much better than expected, according to Dorothy Williams, co-chairman of the sing committee. Twenty five fraternities and 11 soror ities have entered quartet com petition. Twenty-two fraterni ties and 11 sororities have entered the regular sing compe tition. A trophy will be awarded to the two first places in regular sing competition, according to Miss Williams. Award, for the two first places in quartet compe tition have net yet been decided upon, she said. Finals for sing competition will start at 7:30 p.m., April 11 in Schwab Auditorium. A 25 cent do nation will be appected from peo ple attending the finals, according to Stewart Bailey, co-chairman of the sing committee. Bailey said the money will be given to the fraternity and sorority Scholar ship Fund. A poster contest also will be included in Greek Week. Posters 1 which portray the unity of fraternities and sororities will be exhibited in the reading room of the Hebei Union Building a week before Greek Week. At the end of the week the posters will be judged by three mem bers of the art department fac ulty. The first four places in both the sorority and the fraternity classes will be chosen and all posters will then be put on dis play in store windows downtown. The deadline for entering post ers in the contest is tomorrow. All posters are to be turned in at the HUB desk. Outing Club Plans Overnight Party An overnight party at the For estry Cabin is being sponsored by the Outing Club Saturday. An outdoor treasure hunt, and! square and folk dancing will be featured at the party. Those wishing to attend must be a member of the Outing Club or be a guest of a member. Transportation will be provid ed behind Osmond Lab at 8 p.m. Saturday. Reservations should be made at the Hetzel Union desk before 9 a.m. Friday. The McCOY CORNER Easter Parade! Step Smartly into the Easter Fashion Parade with ever y thing from Dank's _mens shop. You'll have that gleam in your eye Easter morning when you step out in a new. smartly styled outfit. It's a credit to your ap- pearance and a pleasure to $29.95 $29.95 $ 8.98 $ 4.00 & Co. Two Entrances on West Beaver Avenue By TOM EGGLER 128 Penalties Issued By Judicial One hundred twenty black marks, six 1 a.m. removals, one strict week campus and one strict 4-day campus were issued by the Women's Student Government Association Judicial Board of Re view and the Freshman Regula tions Board yesterday. Forty-seven blackmarks were given for one to 4-minute late . nesses. Freshman Regulations Board gave three blackmarks to a coed who was five minutes late in returning from the library. Two blackmarks were awarded 'to an upperclass woman who was 11 minutes late Friday night. An uppefelass woman who signed in at 2:55 a.m. Saturday morning was given two black marks. The girl said she and her date were returning from Belle fonte when their car skidded in to a drift. Fifteen blackmarks were issued for untidy rooms, eight for not having rooms ready for cleaning, four for not having linen in readi ness for change and one for an unmade bed. For signing in or out incorrect.. ly 14 coeds received blackmarks. Thirteen blackmarks were issued for forgetting to sign in or out. One blackmark was issued for wearing a gym suit in the lounge, one for wearing Bermudas in the lounge and nine for excessive noise. One a.m. removals were given for latenesses of from five to 10 minutes (four), signing in or out incorrectly (one) and for an ac cumulation of four blackmarks (one). Pick your paper... make it "yours"... use it always... to underscore your individuality, your good taste 1 - • 1 , 1 '.. A I grfsr ®PEN' STOOL Letter paper and matching envelopes sold separately for $ 1.50 your convenience, your economy. ALWAYS AVAILABLE AT Keeler's The University Book Store PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers