SATURDAY. APRIL 21. 1956 Stark to Present 'Uncle Vanya NextyVeek in Little Theater ' Newell Stark, raduate student in theater arts from State College, will present, as his thesis production, Uncle Vanya". at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday in the Little Theater in t e basement of Old Main. - This' will bete first time a play by Anton Chekhov has been presented at the Uni versity. "Uncle Va ya" is currently playing in an off Broadway theater in New York. The Chapel Music Harout To Disc 'Hypocr The Rev. Dr. Jose.h Haroutu nian, professor of sy•tematic the ology at McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, ill speak on "The Problem of Hypocrisy" at Chapel services at 11:55 a.m. to morrow. For the services, hick will be held in Schwab Auditorium, the Chapel Choir will sin: the anthem "Exsultate Deo" by ^carlatti. George E. Ceiga, .rganist, will play as the prelude, "Sheep May Safely Gtaze" by J. . Bach, and as the postlude, "Fuge in G Mi nor," also by Bach. Will Attend Conference Dr. Haroutunian, who will also participate today and tomorrow in the Faculty Conference on Bibli cal Faith and/or Contemporary Religions, was born in Marash, Turkey, of Armenian parentage. He was a student at the Ameri can University of Beirut at Mar ash from 1919 to 1923. In 1923, he came to America and in 1927 re ceived his bachelor of arts degree from Columbia University. Dr. Haroutunian received a bache lor of divinity degree from Union Theological Seminary and a doc tor of philosophy degree from Columbia University. Taught at Wellesley College Dr. Haroutunian taught Bibli cal history at Wellesley College from 1932 to 1940 and accepted his present position at McCormick Theological Seminary in 1940. Books he has written are "Piety versus Moralism," "Wisdom and Folly in Religion," and "Lust for Power." Debate Team Plans Tourney The woman's debate team will enter the Carnegie Institute of Technology Tartan Debate Tour nament today in Pittsburgh. The affirmative team will be composed of Nancy Berneski, freshman in arts and letters from Latrobe, and Sandra Grotsky, freshman in education from Glen Lyon. Adelaide Winnick, junior in home economics from Shamokin, and Ann Smith, freshman in edu cation from Quakertown, will take the negative stand -in the tourna ment. The topic for the debate is, Re solved: "That the non-agricul tural industries of the United CATHAUM • NOW SHOWING • SUSAN HAYWARD Richard Conte .. Eddie Arnold 'I'LL CRY TOMORROW' it COMING SOON• Gregory Peck Jennifer Jones Fredric March "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit" • NOW SHOWING • Julie Harris - Shelley Winters "I Am a Camera" • COMING SOON • Masterpiece of Suspense! "DIA BOLIOUE" —Best Foreign Film of - the Year"— • —N.Y. Film Critics excellent response that the play is receiving in New York, accord ing to Stark, , would indicate that an American audience can enjoy the Russian playwright's work. • Stark said that Chekhov has had considerable influence on the modern drama. He said that Chek hov purposely exposes the tedium and uselessness of everyday life. Although his plays seem to lack plot, according to Stark, they are mainly dependent on action and character development. Stark said he is mainly inter ested in- Chekhov for his comic spirit, but that he is also inter ested in Russian history and cul ture. man The play was written at the turn of the 19th century and also takes place in that period. The story, set at the estate of a wealthy landowner in Russia, is centered about the visit of the Professor and his wife. Stark termed the play "full of human experience," and said that it is the entanglements of the lives of the characters that cre ates the most interest in the story. The effect of the visit of the Professor and his wife on each other and the effect of the visit on the lives of the other people liv ing there form the central theme for the play. Tickets for the production will be free, and are available in the Green Room in Schwab Audi torium. A little unusual part in the play will be Robert D. Reifsneider, associate professor of theater arts, playing the part of the Professor. Professors very seldom take parts in dramatic productions. Other members of the cast will be Jon Wilder, Vanya; Gerald Denisof, Astroff; Rugh Yeaton, Elena; Nancy May, Sonia; Wal ter Vail," Telegin; Marion Vail, nurse; and Millis Mershon, mother. Members of the crews include Elizabeth Ives, stage manager; Carolyn O'Donnell, assistant stage manager; Paul Talley, technical director; James Noll, lights; Jo Palmer, sound; Jean Robinson, props; Sarah Miller, costumes; Nancy Ramshall, house manager; and Herbert Ruffner, construc tion manager. 'Lady's Not for Burning' To Be Given Tonight "The Lady's Not for Burning" will be presented at 8 tonight at Center Stage. Tickets are avail able at the Hetzel Union desk or at the door. Price is $l. "The Lady's Not for Burning" will be the closing show of the year at Center Stage and will run four more weeks. . LA Council to Meet The Liberal Arts Student Coun cil will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at 103 Willard. - States should guarantee their workers an annual wage." 7 ,1 ;k1:11110% , •11tVININIIIIM4 1 : 1 t11 . 10011 3 111 , 11 , 111!IMPTV , 194101tilltilittiltilY1 , 0117 MEET Ruth Helm author of "Wonderful Good Neighbors" The Pennsylvania Book Shop 129 W. Beaver Avenue An inscribed and autographed book THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Lucille Wallower author of "OLD SATAN" AT AN AUTOGRAPH PARTY 2:30 TODAY makes an excellent gift Opera Star To Perform At Schwab Elene Nikolaidi, prima donna contralto of the Metropolitan Op era Association, will present the final program of the Community Concert Series at 8:30 p.m. Mon day in Schwab Auditorium. Her concert was originally scheduled for Feb. 29. but was cancelled because of illness. Was Soloist at 7 Miss Nikolaidi was born near Athens, Greece. A church soloist at seven, she was 15 when award ed a six-year scholarship to the Athens conservatory. Upon grad uation, she made her professional debut as soloist with the State Orchestra, Dimitri Mitropoulos conducting. She also studied under a schol arship in Vienna, which led to a contract with the Vienna Opera. She made her debut in America in 1949. Gives Recitals She has appeared in recitals in Boston, Chicago, and Cleveland, in her orchestral debut with the New York Philharmonic Sym phony, and on the West Coast as soloist with the San Francisco Symphony. She made her operatic debut with the San Francisco opera as Amneris in "Aida." Her Metro politan debut was in two special performances of Verdi Requiem under Bruno Walter. In addition to her perform ances at the Metropolitan Opera this season, her tour includes her annual New York recital in Town Hall. A block of 30 tickets purchased by the Association of Independent Men is now on sale at the Hetzel Union desk. Price is $2. •s•se4",4••oe• TATS NOW Rodgers & Hammerstein's "CAROUSEL" Now: 1:55. 4:27. 6:59. 9:18 STARTS SUNDAY Zane Grey's "THE VANISHING AMERICAN" Starring Scott Audrey Brady Totter u,:uaa7ru;tr, ;nru:m; nmu:bto-;wu~n;,un~nor;.t•xaucr~u ~:~~•:gnran:men:7 2 Religious Groups To Hold Retreats Two student religious groups will sponsor cabin retreats this weekend. The Roger Williams Fellowship will leave at 2 p.m. today from the University Baptist Church for the Ralph Watts Lodge. The Lutheran Student Association will meet at 1:30 p.m. today at the Lutheran Student Center, to leave for a cabin I party at the Forestry Cabin. The Wesley Foundation will hold a forum at 6:30 p.m. tomor row on "The Task of the Chris tian in the University." A coffee hour will follow at 7:15 p.m. The Young Friends group will meet with the Emerson Society at 6 p.m. tomorrow in dining room A in the Hetzel Union Building for a supper meeting. Following the supper, Miriam Kugelman, recently returned from two years teaching and trav eling in the Near and Far East, will speak to the group on . "lndia Since Gandhi." Dr. G. M. Lott, University psy chiatrist, will speak to the Luth eran Student Association at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow on "Looking For ward to Marriage." The Evangelical United Breth ren Student Fellowship will hold a dinner meeting at 5 p.m. tomor row. Dr. Frank J. Sorauf, in structor of political science, will speak to the group on the pros and cons of segregation. The United Student Fellow Ship will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow to continue their discussion on "Looking Ahead to Marriage." The Roger Williams Fellowship will hear Dr. T. Z. Koo of Nation alist China speak on "How to Witness for Christ" at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. The group will ,inter tain the Baptist student organi zation from Bucknell University. Employment Interviews Representative% from the foilowing• com panies will interview June and August graduates. Applicants for interviews may sign up in 112 Old Main within the next two weeks. This list will be carried only once by The Daily Collegian- Interviews will be held on the dates mentioned. Johnson Service Co.—May 7—E.E., M.E. Wayne Pump Co.—May 7—M.E.. L.A.. BUS.AD. Music Men's Chorus To Present First Concert The Men's Glee Club will pre sent its first concert in the an nual spring series at 3 p.m. tomor row in Schwab Auditorium. Under the direction of Frank Gull°. associate professor of mus ic. the group will sing college songs and familiar semi-classical and folk songs. -li-Los to Sing The "Hi-Los." an 18-man com edy group, will sing "When the Red, Red Robin," "Eleza Whee lock," and "Johnny Schmoker" Howard Rowlands, senior in arts and letters from Avoca, will sing the baritone solo. "Song of the Vagabonds." Joseph Hoover, graduate in music education from Manatawny, will play two piano solos, "Etude in E Major.' •and "Etude in C Minor" by Chopin. The Varsity Quartet will also present special numbers. Program List Included on the program are "Brothers. Sing On,'.' by Edward Grieg; "Sicut Locutus Est," J. S. Bach: "Today There Is Rir'ing,' (Continued on page eight) LLEFONTB Admits 55e Child. 25e LAZATODAY MONDAY Richard Widraark - Donna Reed "BACKLASH" - in color! BELLEFONTE Last Times TODAY STATE "Come Next Sprint" also li i "Riders of the Badlands" Mon. - "Rebel Without Cause* it Advantage,You You'll make more fine shots with these rackets than any in their class. The reason? Both the Spalding KRO-BAT* and the Spalding-made Wright & Ditson DAVLS cut.` deliver the "feel" you must have for full power and better control. Both come in every weight and grip size for better tennis, match after match. Use Spalding-made tennis balls. They're offi cial for more major tournaments than all other brands combined. SPALDING PAGE FIVE SETS THE PACE 114 SPEWS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers