PAGE TWO
92-MemberCrew
Set for 'Yankee'
Ninety-two students have been appointed to crews for the Thes
pian show, "Connecticut Yankee," to be presented April 3,4, and 5
in Schwab Auditorium.
Each spring the Thespians choose a s musical comedy that has
had a successful run in a professio4ial theater. The Richard Rodgers-
Lorenz Rart show was also made into a film several years ago.
Properties: Janet Landau, manager;
Gwen Griffith, Margaret Hepler, Andrew
Jams, Alexander Martin, James Nelson,
Barbara Rosen, Joan Todard.
Lights; Sven Schiff, manager; John Bu
desky, Joan Deeg, William Elmore, Sher
man Francisco, Harold Wells. Frank West,
William Wohlhieter.
Publicity: Barbara Potts, manager; Ge
offrey Barnes, Roberta Carre, Robert Car
ruthers, Carolyn Green, Virginia Hamil
ton, Dorian Heins, Mark Loevner, Terese
Moslak, John Schaffer, Anne Twomey.
Construction: Norman Wolff, manager ;
Helen Banes, Richard Call, Marilyn Crow
ley, Francis Foster, Clifford Holgate, Theo
dore Kemmerer, Richard Kirschner, Ralph
Laudenslayer, Richard Myers; Norene Run
yeon, Catherine Stark, William Wendel.
Costumes: Marilyn Minor, manager;
Nancy Acheson, Mary Hemmer, Marilyn
Cameron, Marilyn DuPont, Shirley Ha
becker, Barbara Jones, Jane Reber, Vir
ginia iSchan, Betsy Siegler, Shirley Smith,
Patricia Sullivan, Irene Taylor, Sara Ann
Updegraff, Barbara Worts, Joan Zakeski.
'Stage: Henry Nudorf, manager; Arthur
Cohen, William Cook, Ronald Everling,
Robert Greenawalt, Courtney Howe, Jerry
Kintigh, Henry Schroeder.
Make-up: Samuel Mortimer, manager;
Donna Lee Bane, Jacqueline Becker, Mary
Deemy, Jean Geiger, Isabel Graham, John
Matkowski, Mae Moses, Fred Sawcxzyn,
Elisabeth Smith, Virginia Smith, Frances
Sokol, Justine Strolis, Michelle Weiller.
Paint: Richard Speiser, manager; Agnes
Barth, Patricia Brinker, Mary Carstensen,
Sally Diehl, Anne Fleming, Herman Gol
omb, Helen Hedge, Carolyn Klein, Jane
Larpenteur, Nancy May, Nancy Parrish.
Personnel: Joseph Wirs, manager; Alex
Gregal, assistant.
Members of the program and house crews
are in the process of being chosen at
present, according to Joseph Wire, per
sonnel manager.
Johnson Called
Country's Top
ROTC Cadet
Raymond Johnson, a senior at
the College, has been selected as
the outstanding Army ROTC
cadet to be recommended for the
regular army from among all the
cadets who were recommended in
the United States, the Army de
partment notified the Depart
ment of Military Science and
,Tactics yesterday.
Johnson, a member of the sig
nal corps unit, was one of
twelve cadets who were tenta
tively namec'. to receive appoint
ments in the regular army,
Colonel Lucien E. Bolduc, profes
sor of Military Science and Tac
tics, said.
These men were selected by
the Army department from a
list of distinguished military stu
dents from colleges where ROTC
is offered throughout the United
States. The final appointment,
based upon Academic and ROTC
class averages, will be made this
summer.
Other cadets selected for Sig=
nal Corps appointments are
Charles Falzone, William John
son, Vaughn Lang, Fred Pope,
Vincent Purcell, an d Samuel
Sanders; Bernard Brown, Leslie
Palmer and George Rippel, In
fantry; and Gordon Bywaters
and Richard Klingensmith, En
gineer Corps.
Infection Cases
Reported Fewer
The number of students with
upper respiratory infection is
gradually subsiding, Dr. Herbert
R. Glenn, director of College
Health Service, announced yes
terday.
Though the number of students
in the infirmary is still fairly
high, Dr. Glenn said, most of
them remain for a shorter length
of time 'and have less severe
cases.
The dispensary is only receiv
ing about 100 cases a day
now and there are only 28 stu
dents in the infirmary, Dr. Glenn
reported.
The only serious case in the in
firmary is Charles Crofford, a
sixth semester journalism stu
dent who fractured his skull
when he fell from a truck as it
was starting, Dr. Glenn said.
Crofford is still in serious con
dition, he said, but his condition
is slightly better today.
PSCA Plans Panel
On South America
A panel discussion on several
aspects of South American life
and problems will be held at ,an
open meeting of the Penn State
Christian Association Interna
tional Affairs Committee, 7:30
p.m., Tuesday, in 304 Old Main.
Speakers will be Edward
Steidle, dean of the School of
Mineral Industries, who will dis
cuss "An American's View of
South American Problems"; En
rique 0. Monge, graduate stu
dent from Lima, Peru, who will
discuss "Natural Resources in
South American Countries"; and
Alvaro Chaparro, graduate stu
dent from Medellin, Colombia,
whc will talk about "Some As
pects of Life and People in Latin
America."
Werner Joseph, graduate stu
dent from Santiago, Chile, will be
moderator in a discussion period
to follow the speakers.
British Schools
Are Offering
Summer Study
Five British universities—Birm
ingham, London, Nottingham, Ox
ford, and St. Andrews—are offer
, ing courses to American gradu
ate students and seniors during
the coming summer:
The courses, ail in the field of
liberal arts, are open to all quali
fied students and arrangements
can be made to have the credits
transfered to the student's home
university.
Costs, including tuition, meals,
and residence, range from $l6B to
$201.60, and- tourist passages for
$l6O are available in a limited
number from Cunard White-Star
Line. Some funds are availible to
provide for partial tuition fees
and free trans-Atlantic passages.
Additional information and ap
plications may be obtained from
the Institute of International Ed
ucation, 2 West 45 Street, New
York 19, New York.
Players' Comedy
Ends Run Tonight
Players give their final per
formance of the Moss-Hart-George
Kaufman com Qd y "You , Can't
Take It With You" tonight in
Schwab Auditorium while Hen
rik Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler"'finish
es up its second weekend at Cen
ter Stage.
Tickets for both plays, sched
uled to start at 8 p.m., are on sale
at the Student Union desk in Old
Main. Seats for "Hedda Gabler"
are $1.25; "You . Can't Take It
With You" tickets are priced at $l.
National Music Honorary
Elects Hahn President
Thomas Hahn was elected pres
ident of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
at a recent meeting of the na
tional music honorary. Richard
Kartlick was elected secretary,
and William Potts is the new
warden.
The following were retained in
their present offices: Edwin
Gamble, supreme councilman;
John Peitzinger, vice president;
Robert Swisshelm, treasurer; and
Dr. Hummel Fishburn, alumni
treasurer. •
Signal Corps Honorary
Pi Tau Pi Sigma, ROTC Signal
Corps honorary, will hold its regu
lar meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday
in the Armory.
Vaughn Lang, commander, said
business will include the instal
lation of officers and voting on
applications of juniors for mem
bership.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
NSA to Sponsor Seven Types
Of Summer Tours This Year
Extra Work
Plan Listed
By Council
The College Council of Admin
istration hac announced a tenta
tive policy suggestion for extra
work by staff members: The pol
icy will be presented to the Board
of T:•ustees at its March 28 meet
ing.
The six points of the sugges
tion are: (1) Every attempt will
be made to pay equal salaries for
teaching and research.
Z 2) No staff member may re
ceive extra compensation from
the College for directing a re
search project. If a teaching staff
member is asked to direct a pro
ject, his teaching load will be ad
justed to allow sufficient time for
the research.
Not Relieved of Duties
(3) A staff member may serve
as a consultant to outside organ
izations provided that no reduc
tion in College load is involved,
that the time is taken at the con
venience of the College, and that
the time shall not exceed one cal
endar day per week.
(4) A staff member on either a
ten or twelve months' contract
may, during that period, receive
extra remuneration from the Col
lege not to exceed ten per cent of
his annual salary under the fol
lowing conditions: (a) that he is
not relieved of any of his other
duties at the College. (b) that the
arrangement is for the conven
ience of the College, and (c) that
the work performed is not di
rectly connected with his full
,time work a+ the College, i.e., he
is not working overtime at his
normal job.
(5) A staff, member on a ten
months' contract may be em
ployed by the College, and for the
convenience of the College, for an
additional period, not to exceed
nine weeks. •
(6) A staff member on a twelve
months' contract may not receive
extra remuneration from the Col
lege during his vacation.
Tournament Winners
DAN SPRANKLE (left), social director for Student Union of
West Dorm area, congratulates three winners in recent West Dorm
tournaments. They are (left to right) Fred Wah, checker champion;
Karl Segner, chess champion; and Warren Gittlen, ping pong
champion.
claJt Chance. a Meet
she Sycamores
"YOU CAN'T TAKE
IT WITH YOU"
.gidelo on Jale ScLoad -.4alifortatn
at SU 2)esb at 8 tonight
No Mitre. Remuneration
Since 1947 the United States National Student Association has
sponsored a plan by which American students have met and learned
to know their fellow students in student clubs and centers all
over Euiope through seven types of summer tours.
NSA has cooperated with the National Union of Students in this
project.
seven ct. tours' outlinki in 'the
summer program, of NSA are
study tours, art tours, interna
tional' tours, hospitality . tours,
work camp tours, summer school
sessions, and joint travel office
programs.
These tours are designed tq
meet the finances of the student
and still provide , an extensive
program. Prices for the various
types of tours range from around
$225-$7OO.
Three study tours will be avail
able. These include sociology,
economics and politics, and in
dustry. Each of these fields will
be studied in each of six coun
tries, besides a planned sightseer
ing and recreational program. 1
Music festival tours and sculp
ture and painting will compose 1
the art tours. These tours will pro
vide first-hand observation of Eu-1
rope's priceless art treasures.
The international tours are of
a more general type and provide
for
,sighseeing p.l us- a general,
study program in th e Iberian,
Eu no p e an, and Scandanavian
countries.
Actual living with student-or
iented European families will be
part of the hospitality tours. Two
weeks will be spent in each of
/
three countries.
NSA offers a \work camp pro
gram to students interested in
spending an instructive, inexpen
sive summer in Europe. Harvest
ing, reconstruction work, road
building, and other work is avail
able. Students will be working
side by side with students from
all ever Europe.
Summer school sessions are be
ing offered at six French univer
sities and one in England. These
Iprevide an excellent way to come
,back with an understanding of
the regions and the people of
these'-regions. /
Joint travel office tours are be-.
•ing offered to the student who
does not wish to spend the whole
summer touring, but prefers spe
cial programs in particular coun
tries.
These tours include motor,
air, and bicycle trips. ,
—Photo by
SATURDAY, *ARCH 8, 1982
By CHUCK HENDERSON
Students Select
Chapel Design
For Project
The design of a small chapel
building for the College has been
chosen as a problem for fthirth
year students in architecture.
The 'project was Chosen .after
the Indiana Limestone Institute, -
IBedford, Ind. offered prizes, total
ings
l $5OO for a design project in
which Indiana limestone would
be used, Milton S, ,Osborne, pro
fessor and head of the, Depart
ment of Architecture, explained.
The Chapel, as explained in the
problem, would be located south
of Curtin road, and east of the
Fred Lewis Pattee 'Library. 'A
small chapel room where services
might be held and rooms for ac
tivities of the Penn State Chris
tian Association and social facil
ities would be included iin the
chapel.
Designs must be submitted not
later than March 21. First, sec
ond, and third prizes of $250,
$l5O, and $lOO will be awarded.
Ceramic Group
Holds Display
In West Dorms
A ceramics display in four
parts—glass, whitewares, porce
lains, and refactories—is on ex
hibition in the showcases in the
West Dorm Lounge. '
Organized and set up by mem
bers of Eleramos; ceramic honor
ary society, the display is on ex
hibit primarily to show that the
field of ceramics is concerned
with more than just pottery, ac 7
cording to John Whitney, presi
dent.
Samples of cooking ware, ar
chitectural and textile glass, fur
nace liners, and novelties are part
of the exhibition, showing why
the ceramic industry is-one of the
largest in the United States. .
In connection with the exhibi
tion, a, free pamphlet entitled "A
Career in Ceramics" may be ob
tained- at the-information desk.
The display will be in the West
Dorms for the next two weeks,
according to Whitney .
Students Not Expected
To Give to Red Cross
Students will not be asked to
contribute 'to the Red Cross drive
recently opened in the borough,
C. W. ' Stoddart, chairman, an
nounced yesterday.
Faculty. will be contacted only
in the house-to-house canvass in
the borough, Stoddart said.
They beat a path
'''to his door ...
book across College'
Avenue toward Atherton,
someday. See the trail the
coeds blazed across the
terrace? It points straight
toward the NITTANY
DELL . • A tribute to that
fine eating place.
The coeds found where
to get a good sandwich ...
And they beat a path to
the door of THE MAN
WHO BUILT A BETTER
SANDWICH.
NITTANY DELL
cNeillie