PACT TWO Storm Delays Opening Of Time Of Your Life/ New Players' Production Last week’s weather conditions administered another blow to Penn State activities yesterday when Players announced that “Time of Your Life” will begin a five-week run at Centre Stage next Fri day night, Dec. 8, instead of tonight. Director W. H. Walters said that snow and rain storms prevent ed many members of the cast from returning to State College in time for rehearsals scheduled thi Howard Mason, assigned a leading role as “Tom,” probably will not appear in the first per formances of the play because of a leg injury suffered when he slipped and fell while shoveling snow. Charles Williams, who played the schoolmaster O’Flingsley in Players’ initial Schwab produc tion, “Shadow and Substance,” is preparing to take Over Mason’s role. 1 John Price, sound crew worker, said it was impossible to get sev eral technical props ordered from New York City because of wea ther difficulties. “Time of Your Life,” a drama by William Saroyan, employs skits instead of plot emphasis to express its theme. Others with featured roles are James Beaver as Joe, Charles Schulte as Nick, and Sonya Tilles as Kitty Duval. Performances will be given next Friday and Saturday nights, Dec. 8 and 9, and will continue for two weekends before Christmas and three after. Tickets, which should be available at the Student Union desk next Monday morn ing, are 90 cents for Friday night and $1.25 for Saturday. Editor Announces Froth Promotions Samuel Vaughan, editor of Froth, has announced these pro motions to editorial junior board: Lola Edmunds, Marilyn Levitt and Peter Whelan; editorial sophomore board: Richard Neu weiler, Emily Kostas, Joan Hoff man and Rita Kretmar. Photo junior board: Yale Friedline. Art sophomore board: Laird Kinnaird, Arthur Stevens, Mal colm Dunkel, Jerome Clauser, Theodore Shautawie and James Geffart. Circulation junior board: Byrne Tetley, Barbara Waska and Mar vin R. Berk; circulation sopho-, more board: Gerald Frank, Nancy Calhoun, Grace Porrello, • Lenore Kahanowitz, Nancy Jones and Joan Harvie. Advertising junior board: Julia Arnold, Richard Evans, Rita Fein and Anita Ranallo; advertising sophomore board: Margaret Riley and Beverly Silverman. Promotion sophomore board: Marjorie McLaren, Nancy Getz, Margaret Conti, and Eleanor Chanko. DISCOUNTS RECORDS 45-33 1/3 rpm (microgroove) Foreign Domestic Classicals Popular For catalogue and information Write to IItIIItmiMIIIIIIIMIIIimfMIIMIItHMII Morec Mail. Inc. 326 Park Row Bldg. New York 7. N.Y. Dept. DCP Name Address .... Zone I am interested in: ( ) 45rpm. ( ) 33'/jrpm. Dr. Eisenhower Speaks Tonight President Milton S. Eisenhower will be the principal speaker at the annual faculty-trustee dinner tonight at 5:30 in the Nittany Lion Inn. Special guest at the dinner will be Dr. Martin D. Whitaker, presi dent of Lehigh university and the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and Universities, the in vitations committee announced yesterday. The dinner is sponsored by the faculty-trustee committee of the American Association of Univer sity Professors. Members of the committee in charge of the dinner are Dr. C. R. Carpenter, invitations, speak ers, and .guests; A. F. Davis, re cording and publication; Dr. R. Adams Dutcher, food and sup plies; J. E. Kennedy, entertain ment; Dr. Helen R. Leßaron, dinner arrangements; Dr. Thomas S. Oakwood, pre-dinner manage ment; Dr. E. F. Osborn, transpor tation; L. S. Rhodes, publicity; and Ralph H. Wherry, finance. Tickets to the dinner were sold out last Friday, Dr. R. Wallace Brewster, chairman for the din ner, said, despite a 40 per cent increase over the number avail able for the last dinner. BIG THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Double-Duty Dresses • For "MIL" Ball Dancing • For Holiday Dating Waltz around the dance floor in an enchanting holiday dress ... at the “Mil” Ball and other Yuletide festivi ties. There’s no better way to heed your Christmas bud get when you get DOUBLE DU T Y from one dress. Choose from our exciting new collection. mary leitzinger 136 E. College Ave. Wash Day Blues Gone Forever Wash day is something most college students expect to leave behind when they move to the campus of their Alma Mater-to be. But the installation of laund ries, complete with automatic washers and driers, has made wash day some sort of institution on the campus. Russel E. Clark, director of housing, estimates that new laundry rooms at the College have saved the students—<or their parents, whichever way you pre fer it—at least $40,000' annually in postage. A total of 64 washing machines and driers has been installed in men’s and women’s dormi tories, along with many ironing boards, where the more skilled of the washers may try their luck. One. lad, who undoubtedly was satisfied to lug his bulging laun dry case to the Post Office every once-in-a-while, said, “the only thing is, I’ll miss the fudge and other little extras that mother always threw into the laundry box.” The machine age apparently brooks no interference. Women Debaters To Go To Temple The women’s debate team will send a negative and an affirma tive team to the Temple Novice dabte in Philadelphia tomorrow. The question, Resolved: “That the non-Communist nations should form a new international organization,” will be debated af firmatively by Peggy Crooks and G u y 1 a Woodward. Marjorie Eh man and Genevieve Kelly will take the negative side. Lois Pul ver. is manager. - Engineering Grads Decline In Number The number of engineering graduates will decrease greatly in the next four years, the de partment of labor’s bureau of statistics predicted recently.- Although a record number of 50,000 students were graduated from engineering schools in 1950, it is estimated • that only 17,000 will graduate in 1954. The bureau based its predictions on the as sumption that peacetime con ditions will continue.' The peacetime draft, which will take present engineers as well as engineering students, and the de creasing number of freshmen en gineering students throughout the nation will take the heaviest toll. Statistics show engineering en rollment has been decreasing since 1946. The bureau pointed out that the predicted 17,000 graduates in 1954 would fall far short of the average number of men needed during a normal peacetime year. Opportunities in the engineer ing field will increase steadily for years, the bureau predicted, because of the growth of industry and production. Section Cards Ready For Home Ee Courses All students in schools other than Home Economics who wish to schedule any of the following courses may obtain section cards at the main office of Home Eco nomics Tuesday: Child Development and Family Relations 309 and 403; Clothing and Textiles 101, 102, and 301; Foods and Nutrition 20, 120, and 121; Home Art 215, 240, 317, 337, and 440; and Household Equip ment 213. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiE 1 CHECKING THE FILES. . . IN 1940 • Carnegie Library Was Remodeled and Named Carnegie Hall • The Football Team Lost Only One Game, to Pitt—2o to 7 illiiiim Baffled by your Christmas gift list? Then come here. We'll solve your gift-giving problems promptly. Our wide selection of most-wanted re- cordings- insures fast filling of your Christ- mas list. From Strauss to swing, from Bach to boogie-woogie! Plan on giving records for Christmas. You'll be giving a welcome 203 E BEAVER AVI, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1950 Six At College On Committees At a meeting held in Wash ington, D.C., last week, the. As sociation of Land Grant colleges and universities named six per sons affililated with the College to various committees. Edward L. Keller, executive assistant in Central extension, was named interim chairman of a new council on general exten sion. The Committee of Nine, which deals with nation-wide research programs, elected Dr. Michael A. Farrell, assistant director of the Agricultural Experiment sta tion, to a two-year term on the committee. He was also named secretary of the Northeastern Regional (Experiment station com mittee. Dr. F, F. Lininger, director of the Agricultural Experiment sta tion, was named to the market ing advisory sub-committee of the Experiment Station com mittee on Organization and Policy. Dr. Russell B. Dickerson, vice dean of the School of Agriculture, was elected secretary to two Resident Instruction committees. Kenneth L. Holderman, direc tor of engineering extension at the College, was selected for the Extension section committee, and Dr. Grace M. Henderson, dean of the School of Home Econom ics, was again named chairman of the committee on enrollment statistics for the Resident In struction section. • And SALLY’S Was in Its Sixth Year of Service to the Students. And Today More Than Ever SALLY’S Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SERVES = PHONE STATE COLUCi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers