PAGE TWO Experienced Actors Featured In Players' 'Major Barbara' Experienced Players will ,be seen in three of the four major roles in Players' production of George Bernard Shaw's comedy "Major Barbara," which opens a six-week run at Center Stage at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Tickets for the comedy, directed by Walter H. Walters, assistant professor of dramatics, cost $1 each and may be purchased at the Student Union desk in Old Main or at the door Friday or Saturday nights. The arena thea ter on Hamilton avenue west of Allen street has no reserved seats. Richard Anderson, , who last year presented "Rosmesholm" as his, graduate thesis and acted in the Players' production of "Our Town," will enact the roll of Andrew Undershaft, millionaire munitions maker. Heinsohn To Play 'Barbara' The role of his estranged wife, Lady Britomart, will be played by Marcia Yoffe, recording secre tary of Players and secretary treasurer of Theta Alpha Phi, na tional dramatics honorary. Miss Yoffe appeared in the Players' productions of "Great Big Door step" and "She Stoops to Con quer" and worked at the Green Hills Theater outside of Reading this summer. April Heinsohn will enact the title role of their daughter, "Ma jor Barbara." Theta Alpha Phi President My ron Cole plays her fiance Adol phus Cusins. Cole was Reverend Chasuable in the recent Center Stage production of "The Import ance of Being Earnest" and last year acted in "Rosmersholm" and "Great Big Doorstep." Cole has worked at the Mountain Play house in Jennerstown. Sfridiz' Iger is Commissioner Stephen, Undershaft's son, is portrayed by Jack Kutz. His sister Sarah is portrayed by• Ruth Fitz, and her fiance, Charles Lomax, is played by Dick Jervis. At the Salvation Army station Fran Stridinger is seen as the commissioner. President of Play ers, Miss Stridinger appeared in "The Heiress" and "Biography" and was at Green Hills this sum mer. Nancy May, seen last year in "Tartuffe," plays Rummy Mit chens, a lady at the station. Also at the station are Snooby Price, a painter played by Nor man Alpert; Bill Walker, a man looking for a girl, played by Ed Sheasby; Jenny Hill, an Army girl portrayed by Diana Refuse; and Peter Shirley, an unemployed man played by John Yearman. Bill Norman, seen as the detec tive in "Twentieth Century," is Bilton, a worker at the munitions plant. Bill Coleman, wh o last month presented his graduate thesis production of "The Circle" and worked at Center Stage this summer, will play Morrison, the butler. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA —Photo by McCabe SARAH UNDERSHAFT, played by Ruth Fitz, sits on a bomb a her father's munitions works where the motto "No man is good enough to be another man's master" is written in ten-feet high letters. Her mother; Lady Britomart, portrayed by Marcia Yoffe, and her fiance, Charles Lomaz, played by Dick Jervis, look on in this scene from Players' "Major Barbara. " 4-H Loan Fund Established For Students A 4-H Club Loan Fund to help College students who are mem bers of 4-H Clubs has been es tablished through contributions from friends of club members. To obtain a loan, a former 4-H Club member must be in_ need of financial assistance and must meet qualifications indicating good scholastic standing, charac ter, and evidence of ability and intention to repay the loan. The fund, with a principal of $1571, was accepted by the ex ecutive committee of the Board of Trustees recently. It is intended that the principal of the fund will be increased by further donations from 4-H Clubs, organizations and individuals; by transfer of surplus incomes when recommended by the State 4-H Club leader; and by repayment of loans, together with interest from 4-H Club borrowers. Delta Nu Alpha to Meet Two films concerning airlines will be featured at the meeting of Delta Nu Alpha, transporta tion honorary fraternity at 7:30 tonight in' 228 Sparks. ROTC Paper Names Editor Gilbert Offenhartz, fifth semes ter commerce major, has been named editor of the hew Air Force ROTC cadet newspaper, the Air Force Cadet Communique. The newspaper will be distri buted in AFROTC classes today. Issues will also be available free to the public in 107 Armory. Nicholas Obzut and Thomas Werner were named associate editors. Edmund Reiss, Barton Burke, and Kenneth Richardson will be in charge of class news and makeup. Today's issue will feature an editorial on the honor system and an announcement by Col. Jack W. Dieterle, professor of air science and tactics, of the quota for soph omores to be allowed into the advanced air science course. Spanish Club to Meet The Spanish Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the 'Home Eco nomics Building. You Don't Find Dates on a Christmas Tree What Are You Doing New Year's? * Once there was a Girl who -1...'A 4 was the Prettiest Pigeon in Town. She stood out like a well-constructed 4 - - ;;45"- t I Swan ,amid a Gaggle of p, ;... reAsi. Geese. So, during the ~ Christmas holidays, Our 4 4;,- , ,,, , , 1 , Girl had,,a hatful of Invi -0...Z.):;ft Cations- Eighteen just for ,--i, ~..—.., the big New Year's Eve ....,1 ~... .....----.... dance. Her Problem was which Swain to accept. She summoned her small sister, aged 10. "Chick," she said, "here is a lesson in Practical Psychology. See these eighteen in vitations? Only one is from a man of Poise, Personality and Perception. Masterful . . . considerate . enterprising . .. subtle . . . sophisticated . .. a Man of Promise. Do you know which one it is?" ".Teepers no," said the wee Sister, "I don't." FrOm the heap Our Heroine selected One In vitation—on a yellow Blank. "Always," she said, "pick one that comes by Telegram." The Small Fry gulped, "Golly, can you tell all that from a Telegram?" Big Sister closed one lustrous Eye. "Never forget it," she said. "You can't miss." The point to remember: when you're Lin ing Something Up for Yule or anytime send a Telegram. It flatters the Sendee; gives your approach a Man-of-the-World touch that makes it Something Special. Whenever you want to Do Better . . . on anything from a Date to a Job Interview ... stake pins claim via Western Union. ' ' 105 S. ALLEN STREET Telephone: 6731 Ambandos to 'A Christmas James Ambandos, writer-director at the College Motion Picture and Recording Studio, will read ,"A Christmas Carol," by Charigs Dickens at 7 p.m. Dec. 18 in 121 Sparks. Ambandos, a 1948 graduate of the College, first read Dickens' popular Yule story in 1947. He then read it yearly until last year, when the program could not be arranged. This appearance will mark the fifth time he has read the story, sponsored by the De partment of Speech. The writ e r - director entered Penn State in 1940, but his educa tion was interrupted in 1943 when he entered the service. Return ing to the College in 1947, Am bandos graduated with a B.A. in dramatics in 1948. During his undergraduate car eer, he was a Penn State Player and a Thespian. In his senior year he was president of the for mer organization. Acting in many plays as an undregraduate, he is remembered for his portrayal of the G.I. Collucci in the play, "A Sound of Hunting." After graduation Ambandos op erated the well-known Town & Nine Theater in State College for two summers. An authority on - mtral staging, he helped give , petus to the g r o wt h of the :•ena theater movement in this 2ountry, working as a director and an actor. Included in the films Ambandos has made • are "This is Penn State" (for the College), "T. B. Wallace" (for the Pennsylvania Dept of Health), and most re cently, "The Keyston. Idea" (for the Pennsylvania Newspaper Pub lishers' Association). The reading will be open to the public. Ice Skaters to Meet An ice skating club, which is being formed in conjunction with the borough recreation depart ment, will hold its first meeting at 7:30 tonight in room 107 of the State College High, School. ~...„::::.-::::,, , ' ?...... • • 7 .T . ' '' .''' i.: . ;:;.: . ' ' ‘' . " ., : . -" .. Y ? :': i:i:C . ;: ............. .. ....... ............................... For Your Parties HOMEMADE PRESIDENT'S FRUITCAKES ti ~ i In beautiful tin boxes and packed for mailing :.:E $1.60 per pound .s. EXCELLENT REFRESHING FRUIT PUNCH Cranberries or Pineapples •••. $1.50 per gallon 122 E. E. Irvin Ave. sricia Stern Phone 4818 :: ';:-,,t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1062. Read Carol' SU Aid to Be Major Project Of Alum Fund , The new Student Union Build ing will provide the Alunini Fund of the Penn State Foundation with one of its first major pro jects, Bernard P. Taylof, execu tive director of the foundation, said Tuesday. Explaining the work : of the foundation at a meeting , of the - Penn State Alumni Club of Cen tre County, Taylor predicted that alumni will be very willing to help with furnishings in the build ing soon to be under construction. The purpose of the recently established Penn State Founda tion is to increase resources of the College through contributions from both alumni and the general public. Non-alumni contributions will include gifts from corpor ations, - educational foundations, and bequests. AluMni gifts will be channeled to the C ollege through the Penn State Alumni Fund, now being organized as an instrument of the foundation. The fund is to be managed by the alumni through the Alumni As sociation. Its purpose is to pro vide needed College facilities not attainable through state and fed eral grants. Einstein to Speak . Arthur W. Einstein, associate professor of marketing and re tailing, will discuss the vocation of marketing at 7 tonight in 405 Old Main. Einstein's speech' will be the first in a series to be presented by the Liberal Arts Student Coun cil.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers