THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955
Hine' to Present
New York Stage Hit
"The World of Sholom Aleichem," New York stage hit,
will be presented at 8 p.m. tonight in the auditorium of the
Hillel Foundation as part of a nation-wide tour being made
by six members of the original cast.
Tickets fOr the production will be available at the door,
and may also be obtained until this evening at the Iletzel
Union Desk, Kalin's Dress Shop,
and the Hillel office.
The cast includes Herschl Ber
nardi, who has appeared in mo
tion pictures, radio, and televi
sion; Gilbert Green, a veteran of
the New York-Chicago companies
of the show; and Fritzie Burr, who
first appeared in New York in the
Debate
Four Members
Of Women's Team
To Attend Tourney
Four members of the Women's
Debate team have been selected
to attend the Temple University
Novice tournament, at Philadel
phia Saturday.
Members of the affirmative
squad are-. Sandra Grotsky, fresh
inan in education from G - le n
Lyon, and Mary Ann Geminill,
freshman in education from New
Cumberland. Composing the nega
tive team are. Sheila Stahl, fresh
man in psychology from Sharon,
and Anne Smith, • freshman in
education from *Quakertown.
The tournament will debate the
national question Resolved: That
the non-agricultural industries
of the United States should guar
antee their workers an annual
wage. The orthodox style of four
ten-minute speeches and four
five-minute rebuttals will be used.
The tournament is for the first
year debaters who have not par
ticipated in a tournament before.
Engagements
Skeel-Boorman
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Boor
man of St. Davids announce the
engagement of their daughter
Alice to Mr. William Skeel, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Skeel, of
Meadville.
Miss Boorman was graduated
from the University in June and
is now studying for a master of
arts degree at Ohio State Univer
sity.
Mr. Skeel is studying for a
Ph.D. degree in physics at the
University. •
Mack-Frank
Mr. and Mrs. William Frank
of Olanta announce the engage
ment of their daughter Emily to
Mr. Herbert Black Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Black of Harris
burg.
Miss Think is a junior in home
economics education and a mem
ber of Delta Zeta.
Mr. Black is a junior in busi
ness administration and a mem
ber of Sigma Pi.
Adler-Fineshriber
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fine
shriber of Philadelphia announce
the engagement of their daughter
Barbara to Mr. Louis Adler, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Adler
of Harrisburg.
Miss Fineshriber is a junior
in arts and letters.
Mr. Adler is a senior in pre
law and chancellor of Beta Sigma
Rho. He is president of the Liberal
Arts Student Council and a mem
ber of Skull and Bones, senior
men's hat society.
Sociology Club to Meet
The Sociology Club will hold
a panel discussion on "Mental
Hospitals, Inside and Out" at 7:30
tonight in Atherton lounge.
Players Present ...
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FRIDAY
SATURDAY
• Drama Center
• Calmly Stage
• Roman• 8:00
Tides at HUB
Original Cast Member
Jewish theater with Jacob Ben-
Ami. •
Also, Jack Banning, on leave
from the cast of "Inherit the
Wind"; Marie Andrews, who has
appeared with the Cherry Lane
Theater in New York; and George
Tyne, motion picture star.
The production is being staged
by Howard DaSilva, who did - the
same for the New York run. It
includes three one-act Plays in
English based upon modern Yid
dish literature.
In connection • with the show's
presentation, an exhibition of or
iginal drawings and water colors
by Ben Shahn, distinguished
American artist, is also opening
today.- •
The collection was drawn on
the theme "The World of Sholom
Kleichem," and will remain on
view in the Hillel auditorium un
til Dec. 15.
AIM Fireside Tonight
The Association of Independent
Men will hold a fireside at 9 to
night in Nittany 22.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
WSGA Group
Forms Due
On Wednesday
The deadline for application for
the Women's Student Govern
ment Association Implimentation
Committee has been changed to
Wednesday noon. Application is
open to all women students and
may be done at the Student Union
desk.
Screening of the applicants will
be Thursday evening. The
impli
mentation committee will act as
an experimental group to investi
, gate ways in which students could
enforce rules which the hostesses
are currently enforcing.
Tentative plans for the commit
tee include work in cooperation
with the hostesses to find how the
hostesses view student enforce
ment and in what areas it would
be feasible.
'The comittee, which will be
composed of 15 members repre 7
senting all classes, will write4o
other universities which have a
student enforcement and inter
view transfer students who have
attended such universities. It will
also make plans for an orientation
program after it has worked out
the enforcement plan.
The idea of student enforce
ment of rules was discussed at
WSGA meetings last year. When
the revised constitution was ap
proved student enforcement was
included, pending.. a workable
plan for its operation.
Cadet Councils
To Hold Talks
The Cadet Military Council
and Reserve Officers' Training
Corps councils will sponsor a ser
ies of lectures .on world affairs,
new weapons, and military life.
The first lecture will be given
by Dr. Kent Forester, professor
of history, on "Russia, Commun
ism, and Power" at 3 p.m. today
in the Hetzel Union auditorium.
The speeches are primarily for
Army, Navy, and Air Force per
isonnel, but are open to the public.
Lectures on Korea by Dr. Ro
bert T. Oliver, professor of
speech, and the Near East by Dr.
Frederick R. Matson, professor of
archaeology, will ,also be pre
sented.
Inc Club Workshop
Will be Held Tonight
Members of the Home Econom
ics Club will conduct a Christmas
workshop 7:30 tonight in 117
Home Economics.
The purpose of the workshop
will be to make tree decorations
and favors for the Centre Coun
ty Home in Bellefonte.
Members of the club, in con
junction with the Penn State
Junior Hotel Greeters, will spon
sor a party at the home Sunday,
Dec. 18.
'Picnic' Will Open
Tomorrow Night
William Inge's play "Picnic" which will open at 8 p.m.
tomorrow in the General Extension Center was first called
"Front Porch," which may have been a more appropriate
title since the audience never sees the picnic which is re
ferred to so often in the play.
All action takes place on a porch of a dowdy house in a
small town, and in the patch of
backyard that separates it from
a similar house
The first performances of "Pic
nic" were given in Columbus,
Ohio, St. Louis, Mo., Cleveland,
Ohio, and Boston, Mass. The play
opened in New York at the Music
Box Theater on Feb. 19, 1953 and
ran for 61 weeks. It won the
Pulitzer prize, the New York Dra
ma Critics Circle Award, the
Outer-Circle Awa r d, and the
Theatre Club Award.
• ~ Filmed Version
, _,,palumbia Pictures is filming a
mitvit Version' of "Picnid" Starring
Holden, Rosaline Russell,
aficrlCim Novak. Joshua Logan,
who directed the original stage
production, is also directing the
movie.
Warren S. Smith, associate pro
fessor of dramatics who is direct
ing the Players' production of
"Picnic," is relying more heavily
on the Inge rather than the Logan
interpretation.
Born in Independence
Inge was born in Independence,
Kans., and is a graduate of the
University of Kansas, where he
majored in drama. He tried radio
writing and newspaper work be
fore he began his career in dra
ma. Inge received his master's
degree at Peabody College, Nash
ville, Tenn., and then taught at
Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.
Prior to the acceptance of "Come
Back Little Sheba" for Broadway,
Inge taught at Washington Uni
versity, Washington, D.C. Inge is
also the author of "Bus Stop."
Park Promenaders
To Sponsor Dance
The University Park Promen
aders will sponsor a square and
folk dance from 7:45 to 9:30 to
night in the Hetzel Union ball
room.
This is the first open square
dance presented by the Promen
aders. Chauncy P. Lang will do
the calling to the orchestra of
Jay Crouse, freshman in animal
husbandry from Gettysburg.
The type of dances will be de
termined by the group itself. The
Promenaders are planning more
of the same type of dance for the
future.
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Grad School Council
'Will Discuss Dance
Plans for the 'Winter Dance'
and a report on the possibilities
of a graduate student dating bur
eau will be discussed at the grad
uate Student Council meeting at
8:15 tonight in 217 Hetzel Union
Building, according to Joseph Ma
zurkiewicz, council president.
lhru the
Looking Glass
By Gabbi
Brrr—cold enuf for an um
brella these days. I'll tell you
I'm pretty stiff competition for
that Rudolph character so pop
ular round this time. But we
love it all, the icicles dripping
from our cokes on the window
sill (oh shades of housemoth
ers) and the many one mittens
we have stuffed in our draw
ers. But if the chill really gets
you—try ETHEL& (it's a store,
not a gin) for some warm ex
periences.
And we cried wolf!
as we peeked. in ETHEL'S win
dow and came face to face with
the slyest wolf with the naugh
tiest leer. Right down to his
pink tongue and nonchalance
—he is a charmer and bends
easily to sit on any edge. So
you see all wolves don't wear
fraternity pins! Keeping to the
human in inanimate form are
the dozens of Hummel figur
ines so decorative and adorable.
If you've never seen them,
you're in for a treat—but leave
your sales resistance home
they just walk into your favor.
No getting away
from it
It's gift giving time again
and I'm just having a ball wan
dering through ETHELS and
wishing my head were on a
swivel—there's so much to see
and buy, like frilly Santa fi
gurines, felt and sparkling an
gels, Santa and Angel card
board mobiles, wooden sleighs,
festive and fancy gift wrap
ping ornaments, and candles,
huge, colored twisted and ap
pliqued. And ever so many
Christmas cards to be person
alized or not—it's all so gay
and exciting.
Something new
has been added
And boy are we rejoicing—
at last, card racks now grace
ETHELS and makes card se
lection and payment easier
than forgetting the day your
term paper is due. It's really a
cardland, with more unusual
ness and humor than a Steve
Allen show (almost, anyway).
Can't deny their cleverness at
all—see you at ETHELS!
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111 I. (01.1.141 A• I.
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