'THURSDAY:. DECEMBER' 2 :1954 BeginsTiomt'.):iiiti* Emlyn William's, drama of life in a Welsh mining town, "The Corn Is Green," will Open , at 8 tomorrow night;at,Center Stage in the Temporary Union 15iiilding for a run of five• Weekends on Friday nights. r. r. Warren Smith, associate professor of 'dramatics, is directing the show, which will be . acted-:arena-style with seats arranged around • the "stage." Eight crews have. been 'an nounced by Ray Vanderbilt, stage manager of the production. Co-managers of the Propprties crew are Ann Keesey • and Greta. Jordan. Crew members are' Agnes Funk, Margaret Toth, jane Anita Lynch and Joamiaßinkley. Peggy Lloyd is manager - , and Roberta Knapp is assistant, mana ger of the costume -crew. Crew members are Lucille Dorsey, Ger trude Kittelberger, Elsie., Ball, Janet Murdock, Alice , Mnrrow, Nancy Lesko, Carol Keplinger, Thelma Rhode, Lee Ackerly, Gayle Landhart and Joan Bianchi. Mershon Heads Make-Up Manager and assistant.xnanager of make-up crew are-Millii Mer- . shon and Vanessa Johnson. Crew members are Barbara . Stifeler, Harriet Stiemnan,- Tina Kaufman, Louise Judie, and Clifton Crosby: Sherman Francisco is manager and Caryl Newitt is assistant man ager of lighting crew. Crew mem bers are James Simpson, James Noll, William Delaney, Beverly F ish, Freda Schenkel and' Jac quelyn Loikrec. Sound Crew Lists FoUr RObert Smith is manager 'of the sound crew, with crew members Lloyd Peterson, Martin Devlin and John Henderson. Ernest Swiggett is house mana ger, and Robert Kokat and Ger ald D enis of are co-assistants. Crew members are Judy Walter, Mary - Phillips, Florence Gemmill, Jactiubline Mulcey, Leonard Tarn owski, Deane Lambing, William Ghrist, Alice Peterson and Nancy Jean - Graham is manager of the technical crew. Crew . members are William Texter, Shari Marcus and Carol Schaub. Lloyd to Direct Advertising Mary Lou Lloyd is manager and Senora Fetterman is assistant manager,,• of the advertising crew. Cr,ew 'members are Barbara Daul son, - Jacqueline Mulcey, Diane Thatcher,. 'Margaret MacDonald, Joyce .Faust, Nancy Dahl, Carl Held, Do• nald Altemus, Eric Proudfoot, Ann Hadesty, Olwea Florig, Loretta Hunter, Patricia McLaughlin, Nancy Glace, Janet Huber, Carol Schaub, Francis Richards, Barbara Hoyt and Pa tricia lobst. John Jenkins is music director for the production. Chillies to Sponsor Sidyer Discussion Two representatives of the Reed and Barton Sterling Silver Co. will` be on campus today to dis cuss silver pattern selection with coeds and to hear coeds' opinions as, future housewives on silver patterns. The men will meet with coeds from 9:30 a.m. until noon today in Simmons lounge. The visit is be ing sponsored by Chimes, junior women's hat society. , WSGA House to Meet The Women's StUdent Govern ment Association House 13f . Rep resentatives will meet at 6:30 to night in the second; floor. west ~ lounge of Atherton. • , Owens Meet Tonighi Cwens will meet et 1 ,16:30 to night in the Women's Student Government Associatiori,:roorh at White Hall. , Pksyers Present . . . The Corn .is Green Friday nights, Dee. 3, 10, 17 - Jan. 7, 14 Center Stage at the TUB Tkikets at Student Union WSGA Grants Special Hours For Mil Bali Special hours fOr Military -Ball weekend, Dec. 10 and 11, were granted to women- students by the'Women's Student Government Association Senate last night. Upperclass .women were, grant ed a two o'clock permission on Friday night of big weekend and a one o'clock Saturday. Hours for upperclass women are not inter changeable. WSGA 'Senate granted a twelve o'cloCk and, a one o'clock to fresh- Men - \ women far .big weekend to be used either Friday or Satur :day nights at the discretion of the women; • The Freshmen Teas sponsored by the Dean of Women's office will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays, instead of •on Mondays, as' formerly -scheduled. The Junior-Senior Faculty Tea will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Dec. 8, in . Simmons lounge. Nan cy- Van Tries, Arlene Borgeson; Pat Dickinson and Carolyn Cunning ham will pour.• WRA to Hold Christmas Fete The annual WR A exe'cutive board Christmas party for chil dren will be held from 1 to 3 p.m., Dec. 10 in White Hall. Entertainment for the children will be a -puppet show, games, an d stories. Alexander Zerban, seventh semester music education major, will put in an appearance as Santa Claus and distribute presents. The board has voted to allow Leonides to • enter two teams in WRA basketball competition. The two teams will be considered as one entry. Nancy. Peterson, third semester education major, was appointed to the social board of WRA. Coffee Hour to Be Held By Ed, Student Council The Education Student Council will hold a coffee hour at 4 p.m. next Thursday in Simmons lounge. Nancy -Scofield was appointed as the council representative to the National Student Association convention Dec. 10 and 11 at council's meeting Tuesday night. Privacy When You Wish It ... Company When You Want It • 0 • 0/1 Your Honownoon Each perfect day of your first week together will be your very own. At this haven in the hills, for 12 honeymoon couples only, you'll have your own secluded cottage. With wonderful meals (breakfast till 11:00) at the old farmhouse. Informal, not "planned," but fun with other congenial young couples ' when you wish. Graduates of 562 colleges have loved it here. Men . tion dates, we'll send you "THREir. - lioNsYmooN PLANs." • The Farm on the Hill . , • Box 150 SWIFTWATER 4, PA. THE ID4kILY COLLEGIAN. STATE - COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA - Seventeen Leave on UN Tour Seventeen students left the campus at 6 a.m. -today to par ticipate in the United Nations seminar, sponsored by the Uni verSity Christian Association, in cooperation with the departments 'of political science and education. The group left State College by bus and will arrive at the Hotel Diplomat in New York City about 2 p.m. They will be taken on a tour of the UN headquarters at 3 p.m. After supper the group will be free to go sightseeing. Tomorrow the seminar will in clude lectures and briefings on the UN, and attendance at a ses sion of the General Assembly. To morrow evening will again be free. for sightseeing. Saturday morning the group will visit several foreign mis sions, followed by lunch and a general tour at the International House. Students attending the: seminar are: Alice Boorman, Judith Hance, Mildr e d McCowan, Charlotte Klipple, Patricia Beahan, Carolyn Allen, Rosalie Maiorana, Rose marie Yanni, Jeanette Nitrauer, Inez Althouse, George Wilbur, Ralph Cox, Donald Fisher, Ben ton Bristol, Richard Weaver, Jack Erway, and Richard Niess. Faculty members also attend ing are Serge Scher, graduate in structor in French; Arthur M. Wellington, professor of educa tion, and Mrs. Wellington; Ray V. Watkins, assistant professor of English composition, and Mrs. Watkins, and Dr. Elton Atwater, associate professor of political science. Frosh Council Sets Tea for/March The Freshman Student Council Tuesday night set March as the month for the Freshman Tea for upperclasswomen. The tea is given annually by the the Freshman class to show appreciation to uppeclasswomen for their help during orientation week and throughout the year. Approval of the tea must be given by Women's Student Gov ernment Association Senate be fore the final date is set. Complaints were also , received from the representatives concern ing the problem of students break ing in or jumping the lunch line. 'Children' Send 'Pop' Through University Some parents send their children through college. But in the case of Phil Wein, fifth semester arts and letters major, his seven "children" are sending him. These children are unique in another respect—they're made of wood! Phil is a ventriloquist, and seven wooden dummies comprise his "family." "A ventriloquist never refers to his dummies as such, though. To him, they assume definite per sonalities; they're almost human," is the way he explains it. Started at Nine Now 20, this Clarion native be gan learning 'his trade at the age of 9 from an uncle who is a' pro fessional magician and ventrilo quist. He has appeared on radio and television programs, in thea ters and before local clubs and civic groups. Some of his favorite audiences, hOwever, are composed of chil dren, flesh and blood' variety. And this year, he is taking one of his "sons," Sylvester K. Pine, -to en tertain orphaned and needy chi dren in 16 states and Canada. 'Operation Toylift.' "Sylvester and I,", he says, "are going along on 'Operation Toy lift,' which will distribute every thing from rattles to cowboy suits to the kids. Sylvester will be dressed as a talking elf, and we'll put on shows for the children be fore they receive their gifts." This project is sponsored. by Santa's Workshop, Notth Pole, New York. Phil worked there last summer, entertaining visiting chil dren and their parents. He has received special permis sion from the University's speech department to be absent from classes during the toylift, Dec. 1 to 10. Sylvester Is Special Phil has six boys in his family and one girl. But Sylvester is extra-special. "He was made for me about three years ago," Phil says. "Aside from the regular head and mouth movements most figures make, THETA BAZAAR 9:30-4:30 Sal December 4 Hand made articles Baked goods at the TAVERN Sylvester smiles, raises his eye brows and smokes. He even has a son of his own named Lester to sit on his lap." Wein is a member of the Inter national Brotherhood of Ventrilo quists and the American Guild of Variety Artists. Last year, the North American Association of Ventriloquists chose him the fore most rising young man in the profession. SAME to Hear Treiber The Society of American Mili tary Engineers will hear a talk by Kenneth Treiber, of the en gineering research and develop ment laboratories, Fort Belvoir, Va., at 7 tonight in 26 Mineral Sciences. Ihru the Looking Glass with Gabbi Pull in your ears gang, wrap that 6 foot muffler once around. again—Old Man Win ter's here with his sidekick, Brrr! Besides red noses, he's bringing that wonderful old spirit of Christmas and St. Nick. Bright lights, tinsel and party punch—we're with it! And don't think ETHELS is out of it—we're all set for a cool Yule with. all sorts of gimmicks to tickle your fancy. The stage is set . . . at ETHELS with a gala won derland of sparkling multi colored ornaments cascading from the ceiling like bubbles from a pixie's pipe. Green, red, silver and gold decora tions for pines and packages bright and shiny as new pennies, dazzle you .at every turn. Pink and crystal spheres and angels dance on tables and walls in a chorus line of cotton, felt, and aluminum foil. More fun than finals, are watching the latticed lanterns bounce and wink at the lights shining on them. Dress for the occasion . . . Wear a glow at Christmas time and you'll be in style, especially for your Christmas entertaining. Drink mixers topped with feathers of gayly colored aluminum; fiery red organdy party aprons with green, popcorn balls and se-. quins; and felt holders for glasses (to avoid frozen fing ers) in gay colored felt with tinkling bells so your hostess knows where you are to re fill your glass! And for color and decora tion, huge f elt stockings topped with fur and embla zoned with felt appliques, se quins, and glitter (smaller versions for Christmas morn just big enough for f old e d checks—little things DO mean a lot!) Such color and excitement in ETHELS is enough •to make the rainbow take a back seat —we've just given you a peek on what's doing—come on in today for a taste (or a big helping) of holiday cheer! . ..'.';'....: .-- gef 12 E. COLLEGE AYE. STATE COILLESi PAGE FiYE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers