SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1959 Dulin to Speak To Protestants Richard Dulin, a Danforth intern and assistant director of the University Christian Association, will speak at the Protestant Service of -worship at 9 a.m, tomorrow in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. His topic will be "A Danish Legend." Chapel To Hold Easter • Servic A festival servic of worship containing lessons and anthems of the Lenten-East r season will be conducted at t e University Chapel at 10:55 a.m tomorrow in Schwab Auditoria . The service will f llow the key Holy Week even he triumphal entry into Jerusal m, the Last Supper, the Crucifi ion and last words and the Restirrection. The Chapel Choir, directed by Willa Taylor, will sing as a spe cial offering, "Hosanna to the, Son of David" by Orlando Gibbons, "0 Taste and See" by Ralph Vaughn Williams, "Tenebrae Fac tae Sunt" and "Caligaverunt Oculi Mei" by Joseph Goodman and "Alleluia" by Randall Thompson. George E. Ceiga, University or ganist will play as the prelude, "Hosannah (Chorus Magnus) by Theodore Dubois; as the offertory, "Alleluiah Mode VII (Graduale) by Philip Kreckle; and as the postlude, "Alleluiah" by Theodore Dubois. Liturgists in the service will be Dr. Luther H. Harshbarger, Uni versity chaplain, the Rev. Preston N Williams and Charles E. Minne man, assistant University Chap lains. Patronage, Politics— (Continued from page one) removed only through the broad understanding of the meanin: and value of political participa tion and its inescapable relation ship to government, he said in ad dressing a group of nearly 100 state newsmen and University of ficials. As newspaper people, you have a responsibility to help bring about this understanding. `lt is obvious that a democratic society cannot put all its trust in professional administrators, any more than it can in any other limited group," Lawrence said. There are two easy ways to ad minister a public office—one is to make the office an "adjunct of the political party" and the other Is to put administration,complete ly outside of the party system, he said. Adm i n i stration, Lawrence said, for the sake of politics alone is negative, and will not serve the needs of our times. "it is bound to fail." Adminis tration by the rulebook alone Is cold and heartless and inevi tably it also will be rejected. Lawrence said people seek rec ognition as individuals and they properly will turn to those ad ministrators who ca I keep things In the human scale. "And in that human scale, the American peo ple weigh their political alle giances as citizens and as voters very heavily." "The a b 1 e public administra tor knows that politics is an in tegral and indispensable part of government and all that he does each day of his life is deeply em bedded in politics," the governor said. The true meaning - of politics is found in those administra tors whose actions will have the best effect upon the general welfare. But still there are many who believe that people in government should not take a part in politics, he said.- Administrators are so closely allied with .the fields of politics The Meditation Chapel Choir will sing as the anthem "Lift Thine Eyes" from `-`Elijah" by Mendelssohn. The Presbyterian University Fellowship will present the last in a series of discussions on the general theme of "Love" at 6:20 p.m. tomorrow. Donald Mcllvride, Presbyterian student pastor, will speak to the group on "Love and Christian Liv ing." Presbyterian students will also conduct a Reading Retreat at 1:30 p.m. today. They will meet at the student center. "What Does Easter Say to the College Student?" will be dis cussed by the Baptist Student , Movement tomorrow night. Mem bers will meet at the University Baptist Church at 5:30 pm. for a dinner and program. The Rev. Hal Leiper, associate director of the University Chris tian Association, will speak to the members of the United Student Fellowship at 5 p.m. tomorrow. His topic will be "Reformation Unlimited." The Evangelical United Breth ren Student Fellowship will hear Dr. Arthur H. Reede, professor of economics, speak on Can Labor Clear Its Own House." Members will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow for a dinner before the program. The Wesley Foundation will hold a service of Holy Communion at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the foundation, 256 E. College Ave. . The B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda tion will hold a card party and fashion show at 3 p.m. tomor row, at the Foundation, 224 Lo cust Lane. Proceeds from this event will go to the United Jewish Appeal. Masses for Roman Catholic students will be said at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Our Lady of Victory Church and at 9 a.m. in Schwab Auditorium. and government that "he is, whe ther he likes it or not, a politi cian, for he is shaping the des tinies of people." An interest in politics does not and should not die away when we enter the ser vice of the people in government, and if anything it should in crease, Lawrence said. "Politics and government do mix—because p of itics and the people are inseparable. Without politics, there would be no genu ine contact between the people and their government, which is and must always be, the solid foundation of our democracy," Lawrence said. Lawrence's speech was the closing event of the first day of the seminar's activities. Ear lier in the day Sen. Joseph If. Clark, Jr., spoke to the group on "federal and municipal re lationships." The seminar concludes today with a panel discussion at 9:30 a.m. and a luncheon at 12:15 p.m. with Sen. Hugh D. Scott Jr. as the speaker. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Whaley Says Parody When Author's Style By ZANDY SLOSSON A good parody is humor ous when t h e audience knows the original at: 4 .hoes style and recognizes the satire, but is equally funny in itself, explained Russell Whaley, •associate professor of theatre arts. Whaley wrote the three one act parodies that ' appear in "Theatre Omnibus," the Play ers' production that ends to night at Center Stage. The parodies were originally writen for the musical produc tion "Pick Up Sticks," pro duced on campus four years ago and included material writ ten by students and faculty. The theme is the same in each of Whaley's skits. Three married couples separate for other loves and no tears are Carnival At HiHet An assortment of hula hoops, lollipops, voo-doo dolls and cigarettes will be given as prizes at the annual Purim Carni val which will be held from 7:30 to 11 p.m. tonight at the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation. Booths at the carnival will feature "Penny-Pitching," "Shave-the-Balloon," "Knock the Tin on Its Can," "Fish Race," "Turtle Roulette," "Pat-a-Pyg mie" and "Sputnik Race," among other things. A king and queen chosen from penny-voting will be crowned near the end of the carnival. They will be chosen from candidates from Alpha Epsilon Pi, Beta SigH ma Rho, Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Sigma Delta and Zeta Beta Tau fraternities, and, Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Phi and Phi Sigma Sigma soror ities, as well as freshman and upperclassmen i n dependent groups All proceeds of the carnival will be given to the United Jew ish Appeal. The carnival is one of the ways of celebrating Purim, one of the gayest of all Jewish Holidays. Purim or the "Feast of the Lots" is a symbol to the Jews of free dom from persecution. Its origin dates back 2400 years when the Jews in Persia were saved by Esther and Mordahi. Hamon, the prime minister of Persia, had ordered everyone to pay homage to him and bow when he passed. Mordahi alone refused to follow Hamon's decrees. Angered by this, Hamon per suaded the king to let him kill all the Jews in Persia. How ever, Esther, the Queen of Per sia and the cousin of Mordahi, went to her husband and plead ed for Mordahi and the Jews. The king granted her requests and did' not kill the Jews. In the end, Hamon was hanged and Mordahi took his place as the prime minister. The Jewish people since that time, have celebrated the holiday of Purim in remembrance-of Mor dahi's and Esther's victory. The name of the holiday came, The first skit, "Samovar.' satirizes the style of Chekov. In the Russian author's plays the internal thoughts of the in dividual are more important than the surface conversations. The audience is aware of the individual for himself, not as a representative of a type. The individual's problems are real and belong exclusively to the character. In his parody the long Rus sian names are tacked on the end of simple conversational sentences. An example of this is: "There is a chill in the air, Alexandrovitch Borschtovich," said Andreivska Borschtovich. In contrast to Chekov, the characters in O'Neill's plays are universal types. "The audience is not watching a particular couple but a universal house wife and her husband," Wha ley said. He attempts to capture this to Be Held Foundation inadvertently, from Hamon him self. A superstitious man, he had cast lots, a kind of dice called purim in Hebrew, to determine the day on which he would be gin his attack against the Jews. Lawrence Designates 'General Arnold Week' Gov. David L. Lawrence has designated the week of March 22-28 as "General Hap Arnold Week" in Pennsylvania. This tribute to Gen. Arnold co incides with the National Con clave of the Arnold Air Society which will be held In Pittsburgh from March 25-28. Politicos-- (Continued from page four) sometime for lunch. He added parenthetically that he would rather the newsmen would call him first and make ar rangements, and that not all 70 of them converge on him at once. He gave his audience an advance look at the menu —the famous "Senate bean soup." If you're ready for Spring with gay, new jewelry from the Blair Shop. For dress there's a trio of pearl and brilliant hearts. The necklace and earrings are each only $1.50 plus tax. If you're fond of flowers, we've got just what you want—gay, floral designs handpainted on mother-of pearl earrings—only $2.00 plus tax. Or for a special touch, try the delicately moulded pin and earring set. Made to look like real flowers, the set comes in sterling silver, or gold-plate. Stop in today and select your new Spring jewelry from the large stock at: Blair Shop Funny Is Known style in "Back of the Horizon." Coward's style is imitated in the skit "Private Wives." "He never gets beyond the surface," Whaley said. "The audience accepts the individual at face value and what it is accepting is false." This is because it is obvious that the actor is im personating a character type. Speaking about the connec tion between the three parodies and the remainder of the show. Whaley said that two types of realism are present. He rid that "The Streetcar Named Desire" is an example of the realism that we are accustomed to hearing on the radio, tele vision and in the movies which associates the characters' emo tions with those of the audi ence. "However," he said, "realism is surface in the three kits. The staging and acting is such that the audience does not be come involved." Cab to Ask-- (Continued from page one) elections for the assembly and Student Government Association officers is also included in the bylaws. Candidates for the assembly and SGA offices may be nomin ated by a majority vote of the voting card-holding members of a political party at the nom ination meeting. A candidate for the assembly may also be nominated by a petition signed by 100 members of his class on dates specified by the All-Uni versity Elections Commission. A candidate for an SGA office May be nominated by a petition signed by 200 full-time undergrad uate students. These provisions for petition nominations will make it possible for candidates to run independent of political par ties. The Elections Commission wilt meet with the party chairmen af ter the closing of the polls and before the counting of the votes, when complaints will be heard. In the event the elections commission decides a violation of the code merits disqualifi cation of a candidate, the case will be taken before the assem bly for approval. Violations which merit disquali fication are 1) buying of votes either with the promise of money or other forms of bribery, 2) elec tioneering at or in the immediate vicinity of the polls and 3) stuff ing the ballot boxes. In the event that -two candi dates for the same office have.an equal number of votes, the as sembly of newly-elected members . shall select the winning candt date. You, too, Can Be a Slick Chick S. Allen near Beaver PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers