WEDNESDAY. MAY 9. 1956
'An Inspector Calls'
Begins Tomorrow
Players' final production of the year. "An Inspector
Calls," by J. B. Priestly, will open at 8 p.m. tomorrow for a
three-day run in Schwab Auditorium.
Tickets for the play are available at the Hetzel Union
desk. Price is 60 cents for tomorrow and $1 for Friday and
Saturday.
Director of the play is Ke
H Ec Council
May Enter
NSA Talks
The Home Economics Student
Council decided last night to ask
George L. Donovan, manager of
associated student activities, for
money to finance a representative
from the council to the national
convention of the National Stu
dent Association.
The decision was reached after
Susan Hill, president of the coun
cil, told members that the send
ing of a representative would help
to bring about closer connections
between the council and other or
ganizations of student govern
ment.
NSA Suggestions
Miss Hill also told council mem
bers the meaning of NSA and its
functions. She said that after at
tending the regional convention,
she realized that there were many
good ideas to be gained from NSA
conventions that can be applied
not only to the College of Home
Economics, but also to the Uni
versity.
Miss Gilma Olson, associate
professor of foods and nutrition,
was elected faculty adviser to the
council for next year.
New Projects Sought
Council members were urged
by Miss Hill to think of projects
which the council could sponsor
either for the College of Home
Economics or for the University.
Barbara Bixler, freshman in
home economics from Dawson,
and Susanne Smith, sophomore in
home economics from Bellefonte,
were appointed as public relation
consultants for the Council.
WSGA to Meet Tonight
The Woman's Student GoVern
ment Association will meet at 6:30
tonight in 218 Hetzel Union.
The . revision of the elections
code will be discussed.
aagairaffir ze -
Breakfast
Branch
Lunch
Coffee-break
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hto.~ ~
ly Yeaton, associate professor
of dramatics. Technical director
is Cameron D. Iseman, instructor
in dramatics, and the set designer
is Russell G. Whaley, instructor
in dramatics. Jeannie Risler is
costume supervisor and Cynthia
West is stage manager.
Production Staff
The production staff includes:
Stuart Kahan, assistant stage
manager; Jane Bastow and James
McGr e w, advertising co-man
agers; Shirley VanSant, costume
manager; Robert Kokat, house
manager, William DeLaney, light
manager; Joyce Andruzak and
Tina Kauffman, make-up co-man
agers; Janice Clawson, property
manager; Martin Lenville, sound
manager; William Manges, stage
crew manager; Jeanne O'Conner,
technical manager, and Barbara
Owen and David Thompson,
understudies.
Crew Members Named
Crew members are advertising,
Ann Hadesty, Mary Ried, Jane
Reed, Melvin Getzoff, Elaine
Lethridge, Janet Murdock, Charles
Yudis, Helen Cummings, Kay
Klepper. She Odland, Ann
Keesy, Greta Jordan, and Pa
tricia Weber.
Costumes, Carol Keplinger, as
sistant manager; Janet Dean, and
Jane Tremellen; house, Joseph
Pasini, assistant manager; Bar
bara Howell, Joanne Eisenhouer,
Kay Magill, Patricia Weber, Sally
Sloan, Batya Pals, Gertrude Kill,
and Gail Forman.
Lights, Joseph Pasini, assistant
manage r; William Kuhnsman,
Fred Greenleaf, Jon Wilder, Karl
Held, and James Jimirro; make
up,- Miriam Wright, Carolyn Ar
lotto, and - Priscilla Kepner; prop
erties, Sally Sloan and Margaret
Querry.
Sound, Sandra Robbins; stage,
Special Course for College Worries
Write College Dean for
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GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK
KATHARINE
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SECRETARIAL
Boston 16.21 Illaritorooyli SL Nino York 12.230 Pin Ave.
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
pebbles-
(Continued from page four)
diners. We cannot think of a more
motley, more fascinating, more
impressive bunch of characters
than the select few who forsakel
their regular rooms to take up
night residence in the diners.
Loaded down with books, they
come in about 1 or 2 a.m., plop
themselves in booths and become
lost for the remainder of the night
in words, problems, coffee, food,
talk, coffee, and, of course, pin
ball.
The last is often used as a di
versionary tactic. When the
burden of studying becomes too
great. when the coffee begins to
make one bottom-heavy, when
the smoke becomes too thick—
play pinball. It works wonders
in releasing all troubles, loosen
ing the body, and, in extreme
cases, waking one from the op
pressive trance of lack of
"sleep."
These fellows are the top men
in the night owl society: they
mule the roost with their iron con
stitutions.
Remember their watchwords:
coffee and No-Doz DO mix!
Stoddard
(Continued from page one)
same time just as the original,
he said. At the University all
material is transmitted live, how
ever. recordings are often used
to supplement a lecture.
Ampex Offers Improvement
Stoddard said that Ampex "of
fers enormous improvement in
quantity for lectures and demon
strations for subsequent use." The
recordings can also be used for
any type of training, such as mili
tary or industrial.
The Ford Foundation consultant
praised the University's project,
and said it is the most compre
hensive and thorough use of.
closed circuit television he had
seen.
Alan Thomas, Walter Roman,
Robert Kokat, and John Newlin;
technical, Patricia Stocker, as
sistant manager; Honey Greenlee,
Suzanne Fisher. Barry Islett, and
Richard Noll.
~~n~gtl~;;ungri~
TV Classes
(Continued from page one)
which is handled by teaching as
sistants and given to a student
when he wishes to ask a question,
consists of a roving microphone
with a small signal control box
.containing two lights and a push
button.
To operate it, a student pushes
a button, and a "stand by" light
on the '.30.x •lashes on. At the same
time a light on the panel before
the instructor flashes on, indicat
ing to him a pendine question.
This light remains on until he
acknowledges the question. Then
he presses a button, and on the
student's control box the "stand
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Perfume or a lovely Robe
by" light goes out and a "'talk'
light goes on.
When the student receives this
signal, he may ask the question.
It will be heard by the instructor
and students in all receiving
rooms.
The student talk-back system.
as part of the University's tele
vision experiment, is financed by
the Ford Foundation's Fund for
the Advancement of Education.
The money was allocat , Al at the
beginning of the• year, and was
budgeted for different experi
ments such as this one.
Collegian Staff to Meet
All boards of the Collegian Cir
culation Staff will meet at 6'30
tonight in the Daily Collegian of
fice.
PAGE FIVE