PAGE TWO Players Wives' First nighters at the Penn State Players' show, "The Merry Wives of Windsor," opening Thursday night in Schwab Auditorium, will see one of the most intricate sets and some of the brightest, richest Rating Program To Be Initiated By LA Council Ten thousand faculty evaluation sheets will be distributed by Thursday to instructors of the Liberal Arts school who requested them. This program, sponsored by the Liberal Arts Student Council, is designed to improve the quality of instruction. The program will work as follows: 1. The instructor will give out the evaluation sheets to his class the last 20 minutes of a period and then leave the room. 2. An appointed student will collect the sheets, place them in an envelope; seal it, and deliver it to the instructor's mailbox. 3. The evaluation sheets shall be examined by no one except the instructor himself. After examin ing the sheets: the instructor will then dispose of them. The qualities noted on the fac ulty evaluation sheets range from personal appearance and other personal habits to knowledge of the subject and, ways of present ing it. 'Ugly' Picture Contest Ends Today is the last day for stu dents to enter the Ugly Man iden tification contest, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national serv ice fraternity. Students want i n g to enter should identify the pictures of the 57 Ugly Man contestants now on display in the windoV.T of Western Union. The correct names may be written on a piece of paper with the corresponding numbers of the pictures, from one to 57. A dime must be attached to each entry which may then be turned in at the Student Union desk in Old Main. The student who identifies cor rectly the most contestants will receive a ticket to the Senior Ball. All proceeds of this contest, with the money taken in from the penny-a-vote contest, will be giv en to the Campus Chest. Starting at 7 tonight, a parade of all the Ugly Mari contestants, riding in cars, will proceed from E. Prospect and Locust Lane through the campus to E. College avenue. It will end in front of Recreation Hall. The parade will be led by band members of Phi Mu Alpha, music honorary. German .Club Recital German Club will sponsor a re cital of German poems and bal lads at 7 tonight in Thompson lounge. The recital will be pre sented by the German 12 class, assisted by Mrs. E. W. Muller. Elizabeth Stuter, sixth semester music education major, will ac company the group on the piano. The program will be presented in costume. FROTH says and You'll agree "Patio---Penn State's new est and shiniest place to grab a shake or sundae. Their specialty—a new bur ger called the TWINBURGER --it's big, luscious, and downright good." Try One Tonight • Patio Ready Opening By EDMUND REISS costumes ever used there. • Both the set and the costumes were made to work together har moniously in order to 'make the play more cohesive. The set, built .in three planes, tries to combine Elizabethan - and modern ideas. One plane is the stage itself; another, a slightly elevated platform up-stage; and the last, a ramp extending into the audience to the first row of seats. This 'is done to help the audience feel closer to the action, Dr. Walter Walters, director of the show, said. Main Curtain Stays Open Elaborate post and lintel arch itectural designs rise from the highest platform, and curtains in the spaces between these open or close to denote whether the action takes place indoors or outdoors. The main curtain will never be closed, Walters said. Actors will walk off the stage at the end of each act exactly in the Eliza bethan manner. The costumes,- designed by RUs sell Whaley, instructor of dra matics, were made to allow the audience an easier following of , the characters. Some Costumes Made Each family has a distinct color of its own. The pages are in var ious shades of green and the Fords are in brown. In the 16th Century. the human figure was secondary in the costume worn, Whaley said. For this reason al most every costume is padded to some extent to bring out little traits that will make the charac terization seem more real. All the costumes for the lead ing roles were made by the crews, and only those for the minor characters were purchased 25 Sophomore Men Tapped by Blue Key Twenty-five sophomore me n were tapped for Blue Key, junior men's hat society, at 7:30 a.m. Saturday in f Tont of the Lion Shrine. Tappees are John M. Allen, Al exander Ayers, Joseph Barnett, James Brownlee, Bruce Cob e 1, Frederick Cutler, Colin Dougald, David Eskey, Richard Favro, Jos eph Geubtner, Richard Gordon, John Greiner, Howard Guenther, Gardner Horst, Diehl McKalip, Richard Mercer, Galen Robbins. John Robinson, Robert Schleg el, Allan Schneirov, James B. Scott, John Sherk, John Speer. William Wismer, and Alexander Zerban. Guild to Elect Officers The Radio Guild will meet at 7 tonight in 312 Sparks. Officers will be elected, and amendments to the Constitution voted upon. Plans for the spring carnival will be discussed. 0 1 ; 0 a 4 0 ' Si. 4+. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Combined Arts --get by Dick Wilkinson, fourth semester agronomy major, left, and Nick Dinos, chemical engineering major. Nedelsky to Discuss Examination Wiiting Dr. Lee Nedelsky, a represen tative from the Office of the Ex aminer at the University of Chk cago, will discuss the writing of examination questions from 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday in 105 Walker and from 4 to 5 p.m. Wednesday in 119 Osmond. Faculty members or graduate students who wish to confer. with Dr. Nedelsky should contact Dr. Norman C. Deno, assistant pro fessor of chemistry. Copies of Dr. Nedelsky's "Examination Man ual" are available. in 105 Pond. Prof Gets Award Floyd A. Hummel, associate professor of ceramics, received the Ross Coffin Purdy award from the American Ceramics Society for an outstanding technical pa per on a new ceramic process de veloped at the College. r expu ebc7,: c9.4 eDgIAL .. 0 M We've got a whole storeful of bright ideas for MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS 7reasure House Prices for every budget! Dillenberger Talks At Faculty Lunch The problem of liberal religion has become one of understanding man so that he may be redis covered as a whole person, Dr. John Dillenberger, associate . pro fessor of religion at Columbia University, told the Faculty Luncheon Club yesterday, in the State College Hotel. Dr. Dillen berger entitled his talk, "No World to Think In." Next year's steering committee was introduced by Dr. George Lott. Dr. Lott also announcedpext Monday's speaker, Dr. Arthur Burkhard, visiting professor of Gerthan, who will sp ea k., on "German Architecture and Sculp ture." ~£v3.:;sv~at::~ a'cG: , x:::~..~:F::>~tisar:~4.fi+:^;hzau~:~~~.'~^i>i:'sad',~.i~iss~za::~~.~;">%3.s2~:t;~'~~A'~c: , •:t~ .~;: v. ~~ x~: Have you ever wired flowers! We can send your Mother's Day greetings anywhere. Over 9000 bonded members in the United States. BILL McMULLEN, Florist 122 E. College Avenue >::is...vn pecictity r , . -...',P:i• 40. ::.' 'i•ik,) s .. . . 41:iSri .fix, eiv (. 41... CCar' .....: r , R c:. ,- c. , 0..). e,..) Cr -s:-, .:-, Elgin American and Wadsworth compacts $3.00 and up. Six Win In Contest Semi-Finals Six persons, completed the 'semi final pound of the John Henry Frizzell extempore speaking con-. test last night and will appear in the finals at 7 p,m. Thursday in 121 Sparks: Semi-finals winners are Barbara Hinger, Susan Holtzinger, , Rich ard Kirschner, Lois Lehman, Mar garet Troutman, and Guyla Woodward. Entrants spoke with out notes for five minutes on top ics chosen by themselves. The semi-finals were preceded by elimination rounds in which 31 contestants participated. Four teen judges from the Speech de partment selected the finalists. Finalists will speak from eight to ten minutes without notes on a topic other than the one used in the semi-finals. First and second prizes will be awarded. :First prize will consist of the John Henry Frizzell award in ex tempore speaking and the Penn sylvania State College prize of $5O. The Forensic Council prize of $25 and the Frizzell award are second prize. The contest, sponsored, annual ly 'by the Department of Speech, is named in honor of the first head of "the department of speech. Professor Frizzell now holds the rank of professor of speech emer itus and College chaplain emer itus. The extempore speaking con test is more than .50. years old and was originally known as the jun ior oratorical contest and later as the sophomore extemporaneous speaking contest. indeOendents' Picnic Free tickets are now available at the Student Union desk in Old Main for the town independents' picnic Saturday at Whipple's Dam. Place your order now! ~ ~.,, ~\.: ~a..~s: ...,.,.....:~...,......: o-`i!i.<.......<v'5f?5.....,..,....,..........::.v...v.......a..c.,va... a<w3'':v`i~~s<o:Y~~%"3•'h'A`.Z.w..~ /or Waal: •• • distinctive jewelry for the gal you love best. She'll be delighted with a single or double strand of pearls rhinestone choker Elgin American compacts loved and enjoyed by every woman. Choose one for your Mom from our large selection. • CLOT% IEWS TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1963 Finals to Be Held Thursday at 7 p.m. Phone 4994 . . a lovely
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