6. 1959
WEDNESDAY, MA j
Moc
To
ier in the style of the twenties will be held
row in front of Schwab Auditorium for the
"The Boy Friend."
A mock pre I
at 7:30 p.m. tomo
opening night of
The Players'
for all people attl
New C
Will D
iscuss
lons
Bills,
The Student Go
ciation Cabinet, at
'ernment Asso
its first offi-
tonight, will
tive bills and
ins plans.
Ifpresented to
sday night by
Jr.). One bill
student town
ittee and the
e for parking
cial meeting at 9
discuss two legisi:
Cabinet organizati.
Both bills were
Assembly last Thu
WalteL. Darran (C
would establish a
housing safety co
other would provi
meters on campus,
Cabinet consists of SGA presi
dent Leonard Julius, SGA vice
president Larry Byers, SGA sec
retary-treasurer Nancy Clark,
'WSGA president Jessie Janjiglan,
AIM president Harald Sandstrom,
IFC president Gary Gentzler,
Leonides president Carol Frank,
Panhellenic C o u n.c I I president
'Carol Dominick and ICCB presi
dent David Epstein.
The purpose of SGA Cabinet is
to serve the SGA president in an
advisory and administrative ca
pacity. All executive powers are
Invested in Julius as SGA presi
dent and the official representa
tive of the student body.
Included in his powers is pre
rogative to veto any legislation
within a week of its passage, al—
though this veto can be over
ridden by a two-thirds vote of,
the constitutional membership of
Assembly.
Julius may also call special
sessions of Assembly and recom
mend leg i s lation: He has the
power to appoint all chairmen
and members of the executive
branch. of SGA, pending the ap
proval of Assembly.
Disorderly Conduct
Results in Fines
For Two Students
Two University students were
fined for disorderly conduct over
the weekend by Justice
_of the
Peace Guy G. Mills.
David J. Steines, freshman in
science from Sharon, was fined
$3B for creating a disturbance
around East Beaver Avenue late
Friday night. He was directing
traffic under the influence of al
cohol, according td Justice Mills.
Lawrence W.
student in physics,
for creating a dis,
Sunday morning i
Alpha fraternity
claimed he was a
gator seeking in
cording to Justice
Both students
and were released.
In 1685, the first.
outside of New E
Pembled by Willia
hiladelphia. L a
papers all over the
and Canada invest:
to improve thei ,
equipment than i
ear.
Surprise yo
with a del
box of a.
chocolate
THE (AND
Premier
pen Show
are also sponsoring a photograph contest,
nding the show. The winner of the contest
will receive an original cast al
bum of "The Boy Friend."
Regulations for the contest are:
binet
•Each contestant may submit
any number of photographs with 1
a ticket stub from any perform
ance of the production.
•Photographs must be submit
ted within two weeks and must
have the name and address of
sender on the back. -
•All photographs will be re
turned except the winning pic
ture.
•Pictures must be placed in
William Bennett's box, next to
the Theatre Department office
on the second floor of Schwab
Auditorium, The ticket stub must
be attached.
The winner will be person
ally notified and all other pic
tures will be available after a
date to appear in the Collegian. i
Antique autos reminiscent of
the flapper era of the twenties
will drive the stars of the show
to Schwab Auditorium. Premier
arrangements have been made by
Ivan Ladizinsky, stage manager
for the production, and Stanley
Epstein, vocal director.
Carlene Rarick, sopnotnore in,
arts and letters from Seaford,l
Del., will play the lead role that!
won fame for Julie Andrews on'
Broadway. The musical, written
by Sandy Wilson, is a light par
ody on the music popular in Eng
land (and the United States) in
the twenties. The show first op
ened in an off-beat theatre in
,London' and later hit the 'big
'time' on London's West-end be
fore coming to New York.
The orchestra for "The Boy
Friend" will be conducted ay
James Shugert, junior in music
education from Huntingdon.
Members of the orchestra are
Judith Kaman, Evelyn Schultz,
Robert Noel, Todd Coward, Da
vid Boltz, Wayne Radcliffera
HenryH
Dorman, Jesse Koontz,
Deemer, Patricia Frank and
George Bentrem.
Tickets for the production, to
run . this weekend only, are on
sale at the Hetzel Union desk. A
limited number of seats still are
available for Saturday night and
center seats are available for both
Friday and Saturday nights.
Tribunal Forms
Available at HUB
Applications are now available
for Off-Campus Tribunal at the
Hetzel Union desk. They must be
returned by 5 p.m. Friday.
As set up by the new Student
Govern ment Constitution, any
male student who will be living
off campus next year and has a
2,2 All-University average mayi
apply. Interviews will be held,
next week.
Lanny Dey, junior in business
administration from C a n f i e 1 d,
Ohio. has been elected chairman
of Off-Campus Tribunal. Other
present' members are Thomas
Barnes, Kenneth Gregg, William
Jaffe, Richard Fisher, Richard
Wilson,, Donald Dennis and Rob
ert Harrison.
ock, graduate
was fined $lO
urbance early
the Pi Kappa
house. Lock
ederal investi
ormation, ac
t ills.
aid the fines
printing press
gland was as-
Bradford in
t year news-
United States
d more money
plants and
any previous
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'Very Special Gilts
for
4 MOTHER
at ~, :..
j T he Blair Shop fi '
Kt ,*
1 _ See r.,,
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4 our unique jewelry and !;'-..,
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within your budget. r.;
4 I ,
'itmnozkii'iles>.=3..,-it'szsfi
Mom
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1 from
CANE
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
3 Students
Win Prizes
For Poetry
Three students have won $25
prizes for poems submitted to Pi
'vot, the Poetry Workshop maga
zine, which goes on sale today.
Robert Hostetter, senior in psy
chology from Johnstown, won the
new Anthony James Grucci
Award. Carole Rosenbloom, Jun
ior in education from Pittsburgh,
and James Miller, sophomore in
arts and letters from Pottstown,
will share the Samuel Barsky
award.
The Poetry Workshop, English
composiiton 13, uses the poems of
students taking the course in its
magazine.
Joseph L. Grucci, associate pro
fessor of English composition 'And
director of the workshop, pointed
out that the chief value of the
publication is to serve as an out
let for the creative talents of
all students at the University.
The magazine is self-sustaining
and its circulation has passed the
'lOOO mark.
In addition to circulation among
students and faculty here, the
magazine is known to teachers
of creative writing in more than
200 colleges and universities.
Copies of the magazine will be
sold for 25 cents at the Hetzel
Union desk and on the mall.
Senate--
(Continued front page one)
All freshmen in the college arel
classified as engineering students
rather than a specific major.
The committee says the com
mon freshman year program
would "postpone the present pro
fessional or vocational orienta
tion of the incoming students and
substitute an educational orien
tation for the freshman year."
The committee report says
that admission to a specific col
lege or curriculum would not
begin until the sophomore year
and under certain conditions,
"specifically at the Common
wealth Campuses," a student
could be left in the basic pro
gram through his sophomore
year.
The committee believes that]
the new program will aid col
leges and departments to plan
better, give better counseling to
upperclassmen and honor students
and would make instruction onj
all campuses "more uniform,
meaningful and logical.
The Senate will also hear re
ports from committees on stu
dent affairs, academic standards,
courses of study, extension policy
and scholarships and awards.
craduatin.g. Senior 3
Commencement is the Beginning,
not the End, of your ties
with Penn State
JOIN YOUR ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
Contribute to Your
`59 Class Gift
Before You Leave Campus
Your Campus Agent Will Contact
You During Senior Week May 10-17
Penn State Alumni Assoc
'Miss Panhel' Award
Will Honor Dean
An annual Phi Sigma Sigma
"Miss Panhel" award will be
given to an outstanding sorority
woman in honor of Retiring Dean
of Women Pearl 0. Weston.
An engraved plaque was pre
sented to the retiring dean at a
meeting of Panhellenic Council
last night by Mrs. Sy Barash, ad
visor to Phi Sigma Sigma soror
ity.
Mrs. Barash said that the
award was given in recognition
of Miss Weston's service to the
University and her support of
panhellenic activities.
The plaque will be presented
next year at the Greek Week
banquet. It will be displayed in
the dean of women's office until
then.
Carol Dominick, panhellenic
president, announced that the
council would hold a reception
for Dr. Dorothy Lipp, new dean
of women, next fall. The recep
tion will take place on Sept. 20.
The council voted to have l
1.8. M. preferential bidding during'
informal rushing next fall.
The proposal to have bidding
through the individual chapters
i after a rushee has made three
'Visits to a sorority was defeated.
Nancy Gilliland, assistant rush
Ichairman, announced the pro
gram for informal rush.
Registration will be held on
Sept. 24 but open registration will
be held in the dean of women's
office until rushing begins. This
is to accommodate girls ‘1,410 de
cide to rush after official regis
ration begins.
Open houses will be held on
As Professor Elected
To Photo Society Post
George F. Johnson, professor of
agriculture, has been elected con
ventions vice president of the
Photographic Society of America.
Johnson, presently chairman
of the Society's Scholarship Com
mittee, will assume his new duties
n the world's largest photographic
organization at its national con
vention in Louisville in October,
A.C.E. Meeting
Grange Playroom
Dr. J. D. McAulay, speaker
104 Old Main
Sept, 27 from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.
The entire rushing period will
be from Sept. 28 until Oct. 9. In
this way rushing will last two
weeks and be over before mid
terms start, Miss Gilliland said.
Invitations will be slipped un
der the doors of the rushees and
they will bring their replies to
the dean of women's office.
Harrisburg Boy
Gets Top Prize
In Science Fair
Walter T. Sapolsky, Centtal
Dauphin High School, Harrisburg,
won the Grand Champion Award
of the Pennsylvania State Science
Fair held Friday and Saturday,
The prize was a $5OO scholarship
from Sylvania Electric Products,
Five hundred twenty-four stu
ents from 58 counties in the state
entered 475 exhibits. Prizes in
cluded 41 honorable mentions
and first, second and third places
in the fields of the biological sci
ences, earth sciences, mathemat
ics and physical sciences. These
!Included both senior and junior
high school students. There was
!also a champion junior award,
champion senior award and a
grand champion award.
Cynthia K. Bauer, State Col
lege Junior High, won the Chem
!pion Junior High Award. Hairy
Stepp, Sullivan Highlands High
School, Laport, Pa., and Linda K.
Kent, Sunbury Area Senior High
;School, were co-winners of the
champion senior award.
Charles L. Hosier, associate pro
fessor of meteorology, presented
the prizes, and Lawrence E. Den
nis, vice president of academia
affairs, presented the awards ad
dress.
For Expert Tailoring
See C. W. HARDY, Tailor
222 W. Beaver Avenue
TONIGHT
Last meeting of year
ration
PAGE FIVE
7-8 p.m.