VOL. 59. No, 138 SCCA Sent B For St By CAROL BL After a 45-mi last night the Stu+ ment Associatio referred the Stu Cashing Agency the Freshman Ad for further study. The Assembly as man committee hea eus Katzen, freshma administration fror to Study especially e possibility' of making the SCI A a service' rather than a stude t activity. Several Assemblymen ques tioned whehter the SCCA might not be run better with one or two permanent employees rather than students. SGA President Leonard Jul ius said the board system of choosing personnel "complicat ed something that is otherwise quite simple." He' suggested that the agency could hire a few people to do the actual check cashing, with a -Board of Control supervising and handling the books. Dean of Men Frank J. Simes also favored elimination of the "complicated system of boards." Matzen, however, said he doubts whlether the SCAA could be op erated with permanent help. They would have to be paid a 1 least $1 an hour, he said, and this would raise the oper ating costs considerably. With students working and be ing paid on a much lower wage scale, similar to that of the Book Exchange, it would cost only about $32 a week, he said. Julius also brought up' several points in the plan which the SGA Executive Committee ob jected to in its meeting Wednes day night. The committee felts he said, that the fees for cashing a check were set-too high, espe cially for checks under $lO. Also, he said, there is no sys tem provided for screening candi dates and no limit set on the num ber of people applying for candi datacy. Katzen stressed however, that the personnel set-up was "just a (Conttqued on, page eight) Review 'Boy Friend'. Packs Punch; Direction, Dancing Excellent By , JEFF P LLACK Collegian Dr , ma Critic Not even th: non-singing voices of the ale members of the cast of the Players' Boy Friend" e. punch the es -- and the production "Th( could lessen ti songs, the clan shOw had. The direction and choreography of Robert D, Reifspeider gave the shoW the air it needed, one which gave the Broadway production a Broadway air. ' Written by , Sandy Wilson, the satire on the roaring 20's is laden with - corn which never becomes that because of the excellent di rection and fine performances. Placed on a beautifully done set, the cast preferms Reifsneid er's dances with an air- of 'wild abandon suitable to the produc tion. The-only drawb auction may, be ck to the pro the singing Bugg FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1959 '`lan ack Ay KESLEE _ • • *41611111 ,;;. , •%, • r" • !ute debate •nt Govern- Assembly sent Check lan back to isory Board led the fresh edi by Mar i in business Sykesville, —Collegian Photo by Bob Thompson WHICH WAY TO THE WATER? Students on the sand at Whipples Dam threw studies to the winds as they soaked up some of the 35 degree weather yesterday. The beach was crowded, but the water wasn't. The water was only inviting to those belonging to the Polar Bear's Club. Students Appointed T 01959 Encampment By CATHY FLECK Collegian Assistant Editor Approximately 60 students have-been appointed to-attend the annual Student Encamp ment to be held Sept. 9, 10 and 11 at Mont Alto. Interviews for non-appointive Encampment members will be conducted by the Cabinet Person nel Interviewing Committee next lweek. About 30 students will be 'selected through interviews. Students may apply for in terviews today and tomorrow at the Hazel Union desk. Ap plications must be in by 5 p.m. tomorrow. The theme of this year's En campment will be "Student Gov ernment Reorganization and Its Effects on the University," ac campment chairman. The 3-day prograrri is designed cording to _William J a f f e, En- which at times must fight a los ing battle to be heard with the orchestra. The wonderful voice of Carlene Rarick as Polly was lost in - some of the numbers. It only came across when the orchestra was playing low and Miss Rarick was singing high. The opening number., "Perfect Young Ladies," sung by the not iso-perfect ladies of Madame Dub bonet's - Finishing School, hits with a wallop. Nina Baker as one of the girls, Maisie, gives a fine performance in all her numbers but one. In "Safety In Numbers" she reach es fox a 20's effect and goes too far. She screams when it isn't neces sary to put the number across. But, even this canndt take away the ability she - shows, both as a singer and dancer, in "Won't You Charleston With Me." ,The song and dance are done with Floyd Santoro as Bobby Vah Huesen. Santoro leads hit three young cohorts through some numbers that 'taste .of tun and more than manage, to put the flavor across. rox ' • • .__- Tottrgiatt to bring • students, faculty, mem bers and townspeople together in an informal atmosphere lo discuss University problems common. to all groups. Chairmen for the five work shops will be chosen from both appointed and interviewed stu dents from various student ac tivities. Thirty-three women students will attend because of the limited facilities for women at Mont Alto. The automatic positions are as follows: fre s h man, sophomore, junior and senior class presidents; presidents of the ten college councils; SGA president, vice president, and secretary treasurer; Women's Student Government Association president; Panhellen ic Council president; Interfrater nity Council president; Leonides president; Association of Inde pendent Men president; I Collegian editor; Collegian bus (Continued on page two) Madame Dubbonet, head mis tress of the finishing school and woman with a fun-filled past, played by Sandra Hart, comes across with or without her lover tickling feather-hat. She has poise and good de livery to add to the fine way she sings, galley Alinkoff, Dulcie, one of the girls, gives better line de-1 livery in the final act and sal vages a good performance. In the first two acts, Miss Alinkoff does well as a singer and dancer but hurts as a straight actress. Other good performances were by Marilyn Roberts as the ooh- Ir.-la French maid at the finish ing school; and,Leonard Tarnow ski, who must .suffer the feather tickling of his "lover" in the role Polly's father, Percival Browne The Carnival Tango, danced by Susan Brown and Fred Coop er, smacks at the old dancing of- the silent movie heroes. It is executed with care and precision. , The entire production, which will play at Schwab tonight and tomorrow, is well timed, some thing sometimes missing, Two One FIVE CENTS Are Recommended Two men were recommended for dismissal from the Uni versity indefinitely at the end of this semester, another for suspension until January, 1960 and a fourth, a senior was recommended to receive his diploma next January rather than this June, according to Tri bunal decisions Wednesday night. These decisions will not be val id until they are approved by the Senate Sub-Committee on Disci pline today. The two students recommend ed for dismissal pleaded not guil ty to refusal to "move from their apartment, harassment of the landlady and generally poor at titudes." They went before Tribunal Nov. 3 on the charge of hold ing a drunken party and caus ing a disturbance in their room. They were said to have con sumed 79 cans and 29 quarts of beer. They were put on disci plinary probation until Janu ary, 1959, and were told to leave the rooming house as soon as possible. They had not moved by Jan. 24 and were called to the dean of men's office on complaints from their landlady that they owed rent, - telephone bills and had not paid for broken furniture. They told Harold W. Perkins, associate dean of men, that they were go ing to leave that evening. A week ago the landlady called Dean Perkins and said that the, men had still not moved, had been "abusive and disturbing" and owed her money for tele phone bills. On April 29 they were or dered to move within 24 hours and they did. The two men who were put on suspension for a semester, plead ed guilty to stealing two pizzas at 12:45 a.m. May 1. They said that they had been drinking all evening at Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and find ing that they were hungry and had no money, they decided to I steal some, pizza. They drove around town and found the Home Delivery truck which they fol lowed until they had an onpor iContinued on page four) Center Realignment Gives Posts to Eight In the continued effort to bring the system of Common wealth Campuses into existence, the University has made eight appointments to posts in the new organization. T. Stewart Goas, head of the division of graduate and undergraduate instruction in general extension, will serve as associate director for instruc tion. Floyd B. Fischer, head of the genneral extension division of information and development, will have the same post in ad ministration. Goas will be responsible for coordinating the instructional phases of the various programs and offered by the Con tinuing Education Service. At the same time, Fischer will be responsible for the organiza tion, development and operation of the programs and services on a state-wide basis. Both will be under the newly appointed director of the Continu ing Education Service, Edward L. Keller. They will also act as con sultants to an administration com mittee beaded by Keller. Two other appointments were Merle E. Campbell, head of the center administration division, as dean of student affairs for the Commonwealth campuses and Norwood A. Redden, head of the business and recreation division of general extension. as head df the new division of maintenance for- the campuses. Campbell will be attached to Dismissals, Suspension By BARBARA FOSTER Herter Asks `Businesslike Negotiations' WASHINGTON (PP) Secre tary of State Christian A. Herter last night ruled out fear and ap peasement in negotiating with the Soviets to end the Berlin crisis and reunite Germany. He called on the Soviet Union to match the West concession for concession to end the danger of war. Herter outlined the West's atti tude in a major foreign policy address carried to the people by radio and television on the eve of his departure for Geneva to at tend a Big Four foreign minis ter's conference. This was Herter's first report to the nation since he succeeded the ailing John Foster Dulles two weeks ago. Herter appealed for "business like negotiation and not a propa ganda exercise" when the West tern foreign ministers meet Mon day with the U.S.S.R.'s Andrei Gromyko. Any new agreements with the Soviets,• he said, must be self enforcing and Must provide for "guaranteed freedom for Berlin" with no restrictions on Allied rights to remain as defenders of the more than two million West Berliners. - "The heart of our policy can be clearly and simply said to be this: A Germany reunited in free dom, a security system linked with arrangements for arms con trol and in the interim a free and secure Berlin," Herter said. the staff of •Robert G. Bernreuter, special assistant to the president for student affairs. He will be responsible for the integration of student affairs on the 14 cam puses. Other appointments were Thom as J. Rung, named assistant direc tor for formal education; Hugh G. Pyle, i assistant director for in formal instruction; Paul S. Bea ver, assistant director for special services and Paul E. Benner, busi ness manager. Thomas Hammonds will take charge of information services 'and Wayne R. Bechdel will be come director of the Continu ing Education Conference Cen ter. The newly-appointed directors of the campuses will maintain contact with Continuing Educa tion through regional directors and district administrators. Kenneth L. Holderman, the newly-appointed coordinator of the Commonwealth system, said these campuses will cooperate with Continuing Education in the advancement of its programs and services.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers