PAGE SIGHT
'Heiress'
Tickets
On Sale
Tiskets are now on sale at the
Student Union desk for “The
Heiress,” Players’ third production
of the season, which opens Thurs
day in Schwab Auditorium for a
three-night run.
Prices are 60 cents for Thurs
day night’s performance and one
dollar for Friday and Saturday
nights.
The two-act play, directed by
Walter H. Walters, dramatics in
structor, concerns the plight and
character development of a plain,
shy girl worth $30,000 who falls
in love with a fortune-hunter.
Ralhbone Played Father
It was written by Ruth and
Augustus Goetz from the Henry
James ' novel. “Washington
Square.” . .
With Basil Rathbone in the role
of the heiress’ father, Dr. Austin
Sloper, the play opened in New
York in September 1947 and was
“quite' successful,” according to
Walters.
This run was followed by a
year and a half on tour. Several
years later Hollywood adapted it
and produced a moving picture
with Olivia DeHaviland in the
title role.
Change of scenery has been
avoided, as the" entire action of
the play takes place in the front
parlor of Dr. Sloper’s house in
Washington Square. Scenery was
designed by Walters.
Kesdekian Technician
Charles Schulte, in addition to
portraying Dr. Sloper, is costume
supervisor. All costumes except
those of the maid and dressing
and nightgowns have been rented
.from Philadelphia.
Mesrop Kesdekian, veteran of
many Players’ productions, is
technical director.
Kathryn Scheetz, whose last
role with Players was Angelina
Esposito in “The Gentle People,”
will play the heiress. The cast also
includes Carl Wagner as the for
tune-seeking lover; Fran Strid
inger as Lavinia Penniman, the
coquettish aunt; Isabelle Cooper,
Maria; Yvonne Voigt, Elizabeth
Almond; Arthur Chadwick, Ar
thur Townsend; Regina Friedman,
Marion Almond, and Betty Lou
Morgan, Mrs. Montgomery.
Reece Takes Post
In Glass Company
Allan Reece, far four and a
half years supervisor of student
employment here, has accepted a
position with the personnel de
partment of Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co., Pittsburgh.
Reece will take over his new job
Monday. The work will include
selection procedures >for plant
workers. Reece, his wife, and
their, two sons, will reside in
Scott Township, near Mt. Leba
non.
A graduate of Allegheny Col
lege, Reece took graduate work
at Penn State.
Meeting of ASAE
Here This Spring
The College has been chosen
as the site for the annual spring
meeting of the Pennsylvania
Section of the American Society
of Agricultural Engineers.
Albert Best of the New Hol
land Machine Company, New
Holland, chairman of the pro
gram committtee, announced
yesterday that sessions are sched
uled for April 10 and 11.
Named chairman of the com
mittee on local arrangements for
the statewide meeting was C. H.
Bingham, extension specialist in
agricultural engineering. Assist
ing him are John- Perry, agricul
tural engineering instructor, and
Albert S. Mowery, assistant pro
fessor of agricultural engineer
ing.
Working for Argosy
Harry Henderson, former edi
tor of The Daily Collegian, and
Edward' Zern, former art editor
of the Froth, are now working
for Argosy magazine.
Henderson is writing the col
umn ‘'Court of Last Resort” and
Zern is starling a series of hum
orous columns.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE; PENNSYLVANIA
Frankel, Ryder
i
Question Visitors
On Performance
“What did you like and what
should we throw out.”
This question greeted back
stage visitors after the perform
ance of Emily Frankel and Mark
Ryder, modern dance team, when
they appeared. here last Satur
day.
Since this performance was a
pre-New York try-out, Miss
Frankel and Ryder were trying
to perfect their program before
being judged by New York crit
ics.
When asked what dance they
like most, Miss Frankel said she
likes one in particular, “Biogra
phy of Fear,” because she can
lean on Ryder through most of
it.
One thing the back-stage visi
tors found out, however, is that
Mark Ryder is an assumed name.
Ryder’s real name is Sasha von
Liebach.' He changed it to Mark
Ryder because Sasha sounded too
much like a dancer.
Carlson--
(Continued from page one)
wastefulness and immorality is
typical of Arab rulers.
In the Middle East, white man
rule is out and black supremacy
exists, Carlson said. The author,
who- was in Egypt in 1948, said
he had to stay out in the Nile sun
for three weeks and grow a mus
tache in order to go about un
noticed and unharmed.
The United States must or
ganize an intelligent foreign
policy towards • this part of the
world, Carlson said adding that
at present it has none.
The Moslem brotherhood, a
group of fanatics, rule the. Arab
states, Carlson asserted. Adding
that in Egypt they killed a police
chief and judge for arresting
some of them and a prime minis
ter for speaking against them.
In Israel where almost every
one belongs to the middle class,
a democracy exists which is re
sisting Communism, Carlson said.
He pointed out that Arabs are
treated equally there, even hav
ing four seats in Parliament. The
Arabs hate Israel because it is. a
symbol of the West, Carlson ex
plained.
NOW-RCA VfCTOR R
SB®S7-<3B
Benny Goodman gave bite and fresh
ness back, to jazz. -Here the trio plays
clean and full of taste the music that
bad the saddle shoes of *36 jumping
in the- aisles.
Tiger Rag • After You’ve Gone • China
Boy • Someday Sweetheart • Body and
Soul • Afore Than You Know
Back in ’1905, Mr. Jelly Roll {“I in
vented jazz") dreamed up the "riff."
On these historic sides, you're listen
ing to the man who actually cut the
patterns for jazz.
7he Chant • Pontchartram • Doc/or Jazz
Fire Alarm—
(Continued from page five) .
people as possible into one small
doorway.
No special attire is required for
a fire drill. In fact one is run on
the order of .a “Come-As-You-
Are” party. Since the bell is in
variably rung at such an inoppor
tune time, it catches 75 per cent
of the women looking like the last
five minutes of a misspent life.
Vocal complaints about the ri
diculous time to have a fire drill,
about the cold, the snow, all the
homework to be done, the incon
venience of being caught in a sho
wer, and the interruption of the
first good night’s sleep in ages,
rise and, fall with-the regularity
of breathing.
Eventually all the coeds who
haven’t hid in the showers make
it out of the building. For safety’s
sake they are counted on the way
out and on the way in. The clang
stops clanging. The coeds go back
into the building, meditating on
ways to take advantage of getting
out after hours, unwillingly settle
down to pre-alarm business, and
thus passes into the records an
other fire drill.
3 Students Injured
In Coleville Accident
■ Three college students were in
jured in an accident in Coleville
Saturday night.
The accident occurred when the
car operated by Ronald Weaver
collided with another car, police
said.
Weaver received back injuries
and bruises and is expected to be
dismissed from the College infir
mary today. Joseph Kelly was
injured in his left shoulder,' head,
and right knee, and Ralph Chris
tiansen received an injury in his
left ear. He was dismissed from
the infirmary the morning after
the accident.
Psi Chi to View Racial
Prejudice Films Tonight
“Jim Turner” and “Crossroads
in America,” two films dealing
with changing attitudes of racial
prejudice, will be shown at the
final meeting of Psi Chi, psychol
ogy honorary, at 7:30 tonight in
308 Burroughs.
A discussion of the films will
follow. A business meeting, the
final one of the semester, will
also be held.
Here is the story... how it began am
a treasury of historic recon
;d from priceless master disc;
now on ‘MS", and Long Pla;
Hons, "45", 53.04. Long Pla'
From Bunk Johnson to Dizzy Gilles
pie . . . with Armstrong, Newton,
Beiderbecke and Berigan. Hear the
trumpets-every jazz horn style.
/Basin Street * From Monday On
Franide and Johnny • When the
Saints Go Marching In • The
Blues My Baby Gave fo Me
Anthropology
SSSSf
II -
VICTOR #
CORDS k'
G*e&r
TRUMPt
In 1923, Golem*
■ Hawkins bl
precisely on
tenor sax. Evei
one wanted
be great on
r new horn. He<
t six who wer
Htgh on on Opai
Mika • Cotton Tr
P Sweethearts
Parade • The i
Crazy Rhythr
> fifacft Velvet
Honorary Elects Two
Phyllis Kalson ' will : serve ■ as
secretary of Theta Sigma Phi,
national women’s journalism hon
orary, and Shirley Vandever will
take office as treasurer.
The two will replace Joan Hoff
man and Dorothy Naveen who
will be graduated this month.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT
ROOM, EITHER single or double, for
rent next semester. Call 4346 .after
1:00 p.m.
HALF OF double room—twin beds. Call
3401 -or Alumni office. Ask for Mrs.
McClintock.
COMFORTABLE ROOM with running
water for 3 men. 123 West Nittany Ave.
Phone 4850. Ask for C. R.
ROOM FOR RENT. Call 6242.
COMFORTABLE ROOM for two male
students. Call 2788.
DOUBLE ROOM vacant. Half available
immediately; half at end of semester.
Five minutes walk from campus. Phone
3872.
ONE DOUBLE room with board. Single
beds. Rates reasonable. Call 7247.
DOUBLE ROOM, first floor 424 W. Bea
ver Ave. Phone 6336 after 5.
FOR SALE
KEEP YOUR trailer snug and warm with
a Coleman oil heater, model 666 A. Radi
ating, circulating 31.000 BTU'S an hour.
Fuel-air control saves up to 25% on fuel;
low draft burner, oversize heat exchange,
new functional air flow design. See it
soon at Houts. O. W. Houts & Son, Inc.,
N. Buckhout, State College: 6703.
USED HICKORY skiis’ with metal har
nesses and bamboo poles $B. Call State
College 2365 between 6 and 7 p.m.
ONE TUX like new. Size 3Jk long. Call
Bob Miller 7881 after 7 p.m.
ONE TUXEDO, size 40. One pair formal
shoes size 10*4. Call Earl 4957.
GRAY GABARDINE suit, size 38 long,
worn twice, reasonably priced. Contact,
Kirk Garber, 129 Frazier Street, Phone
7254 after 7 p.m.
WORK WANTED
STUDENT WANTS work for rcW and/or
board. Capable, reliable. Call John Hun
toon 6595 after 6.
These arid Many Other
'RCA Artists Featured at...
- - ;,: , ::!;:.;y5,:i.; ' '.:?..•::...:',. ' !....::-:':.:
TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1952
WILL • THE -"cute little blonde*' wearing
the Phi Kappa Sigma pledge pin please
return it. I.F.C. has the?house under 24-
hour surveillance.
PASSENGERS WANTED to Toronto or
Buffalo. Leaving Sunday Jan. 20. Call
6455 between 5 and 6. /'
TYPING and MIMEOGRAPHING. Secre
tarial Service, Room 207 Hotel State
College. Phone 4906.
IF, YOUR Typewriter needs repairs, just
call 2402 or bring machine to 633 W.
College "Ave. Mr. Beatties' 23 years ex
perience is at your service.
FOR YOUR PARTIES: Excellent fruit
punch $1.50 per gallon, hors d’oeuvres,
cookies, decorated birthday cakes and other
cakes, ,* all kinds of party refreshments.
Ready on short order. Frida Stem, 122 E.
Irvin. Ave. Phone 4818, State College.
BROWN LEATHER jacket, fur .collar,
3rd floor Osmond. I have yours. Call ext*
792, ask for Pomeroy.
SUITCASE IN Corner Room Friday.- Call
Mrs. Kauffman, 143 Simmons. Reward.
TAKEN BY mistake—grey storm coat in
Sparks. Call 6718. Ask for Mort.
1950 OCS RlNG—initials U.O.D. inside.
Please return to ' Student Union desk,
Old Main. ; ‘ '
GABARDINE TOPCOAT, pigskin gloves,
and scarf, taken from 3rd floor Willard.
Contact' Prof. A. F. Davis, 2630, Reward.
BLACK RONSON pocket lighter. Initials
E.K.R. Lost at Rec Hall Friday night.
Reward. Call 122 McElwain Hall.
STORMCOAT TAKEN by error, in base
ment of Sparks, Thursday afternoon.
Please call 5051 ext. 1199.
DOUBLE ROOMS with cooking facilities
for second serriester. 246 S. Frazier St.
Phone 4078.
DOUBLE ROOM near campus. Single
beds. Call 2919. • ____
ROOMS FOR two or three, with board,
within a stones throw of the campus.
Phone 2877. •
TWO ROOMS with hot and cold, water.
Second semester. 110 S. Barnard Street.
Phone 4031.
203 E BEAVER AVE.
w the living, exciting
pIAy*ED By THE MEtf
who woe ir/
Vibet • Shoe Shiner't Drag
Hines wtisithe firsts, to cut his righ't
hand free . , ; to make the piano a
solo instrument.-Twelve years ago a
young singer ■ named Eckstine camo
along. This is what they did together.' :
Stormy Monday Bluet ‘ Water Bay • I ,
Got It Bad and That ‘Ain’t Good • Soma* • -
how • Jelly, Jelly • Skylark
CLASSIFIEDS#
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST
FOR RENT
phone 2311
STATE COLLEGE
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