FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1956 Players Will Stage Comedy as Opener The opening Players' production of the season, the comedy success "My 3 Angels," will begin a six-week run Oct. 12 at Center Stage. Written by Sam and Bella Spewack. authors of "Kiss Me Kate," "Boy Meets Girl," and other musical scripts, the play enjoyed a 43-week run on Broad way. Ranz Gets Grant for Air Stud► A grant of $39,000 ceived by Dr..Willia professor of engineeri from the U.S. Public vice to study certai dust collection equip measure its relative and efficiency under ditions. Prevention of Dr. Ranz and his as.ociates said they are convinced t at the an swer to air pollution lies in pre vention of the esca ie of fumes and dust into the air. Thus their main interest is in studying ma chines and apparatus which are designed to collect the particles at the source in the industrial plant. The main kind ot• removal equipment to be studied at the University is known as the "in ertial separation" type. This type works on the princi ple of driving the d ir t y gases around a sharp 'bend so that the heavier particles causing 'air pol lution are thrown out onto a col lecting surface. Equipment Has Limitations Dr. Ranz said there are certain limitations to this type of equip ment since particles below a cer tain size pass through it. One of the - primary aims of the project is to develop practical and uniform test procedures which can be used in making compara tive analyses among a large num ber of different types of mist and dust removal equipment. Dorms Elect Coeds For WRA Board Fifteen coeds have been elected by open nominations in their dormitory unit meetings to repre sent their units on , the Women's Recreation Association intramural board. They are: Joan Rider, Patricia Couch, Rita Witmer. and Barbara Knight, Thompson; Heather Trexler, Elm Cottage; Dorothy Willis, Gwen Spiece, alternate. Women's Build ing. Carole Cin, Louise Galusha, al ternate, Mac Allister: Judy Clan cy, Ann Richards, Mary Herbein, Frances Griffin, and Mona Feh renbach and Carol-Flesher, alter nates, Atherton. Cosmopolitans to Hold Cabin Party Tomorrow The Cosmopolitan Club will hold a cabin party tomorrow at Forestry Hill. Transportation will be available between 2 and 5 p.m. behind Old Main. All members and interested per sons have been invited to attend. Further information may be .ob tained in 201 Mineral Industries. =CLUE= Reverend Robert Milliken will speak at the weekly meeting of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fel lowship at 7:30 tonight-in 405 Old Main. The Rev. Milliken graduat ed from the University in 1952. ' . - ITALIAN SPAGHETTI qnd MEAT BALLS LA GALLERIA Hours PIZZA Mon.-Thurs. 5-11 p.m. 233 E. Beaver Fri. and Sat. 5-12 Sun. 12 Noon-8 p.m. AD 8-6765 By PAT HUNTER It was adapted by the Spe wacks from the French Comedy, "La Cuisine des Anges," (Angels Cooking) by Albert Husson and in 1955 the film version was released under the title `•We're No Angels" starring Humphrey Bogart, Aldo Ray and Peter Ustinov. Tale of Convicts "My 3 Angels" is the tale of .a chivalrous trio of convicts in a French Guiana penal colony, where the prisoners are allowed the freedom of the island. The convicts, passionate believers in the "Robin Hood" of men, earn halos to wear with their stripes by stealing with innocence, em bezzling with grace and murder ing with motives of kindness and generosity. The "angels," Joseph, a shy and monklike soul with a talent for embezzling; Alfred, a handsome romantic who killed his incon siderate uncle, and Jules, a soft hearted fatherly man who regrets murdering his wife; are assigned Ito repair the roof of the Ducotel's modest general store. Destiny Threatened g as been re -E. Ranz. g research, I ealth Ser ji mist and dent and to :ffectiveness arying con- As they literally descend from heaven, the angelic threesome find that the destiny of the Duco tel family is being threatened by a hard-hearted relative whose in tent is to swindle the honest, but impractical merchant. So on Christmas Eve the "an gels" set out in their own way to solve the problems of the family and to insure them a Merry Christmas—no matter what the cost. William Warthling, junior in arts and letters from Honesdale, will play the role of Felix Duco tel. the trusting shopkeeper and Joyce Andruzak, senior in arts and letters from Sinking Springs will play his wife Emilie. Patricia Rubin, sophomore in education from Easton, will be cast as Marie Louise, the daughter. Mark Wallace, graduate stu dent in theatre arts from Bristol, will portray the unscrupulous uncle. Henri Trochard; and Den nis Castelli, junior in arts and letters from Hershey. will play the caddish nephew. Paul. Patri cia Doll. junior in education from York, will portray Madame Pa trole. Th(. three angelic convicts will be played by Ronald Weitz, junior in arts and letters from Philadel phia: John Timmis, sophomore in arts and letters from Warren; and George Cavey, graduate student in theatre art from Philadelphia. Others in the cast are Aldophe, a small. brightly colored but very poisonous pet snake and a large nameless chicken that makes Christmas dinner a tasty treat. Kelly Yea ton, associate profes sor of theatre arts, will direct the (Continued on page eight) .IMMUMfiIIMIIMUMMUMIIMIRMOMOII 111111 l lIIM We feature the exclusive f_- _ = franchise for = E The F. FE V . ncent & Joseph = E = !E: LAMP CUT ..,. = = E.: = = —= ig Vogue a = 1 Beauty Salon 402 E. College Ave. State College—AD 7-2286 = Tiummummilmomummummummomm7 THE DAILY COUEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Holes Listed To Play Convicts Employment Interviews 1 The following firms will con duct interviews for February graduates and advance degree candidates who expect to receive degrees during this school year in the Placement Service Office in 112 Old Main. E. 1. duPont de Nemours &Cu Oct. 12 HS. MS: Chem— ChE. ME. (E. EE, CE, Metal. 0. Hummel Co.--Oct. 12— BS. MS: Cer Tech. Ch E. Chem. Hendix Aviation IPxi• fie D iv. 1— Oct- I_--All degrees: Phys.. M Footer Wheeler Corp.—Oct. ;:---.ChE. CE. EE, lE. ME, Met. Phys.: MS: ME. EE. lE. ChE. CE. Phys: PhD: Phys. Haskins & Sella—Oct. lI—HS: Account!ng; Bth & 7th Sem. Internship. Charles Pfizer & Co. Oct. It- ItS: ChE. Chern. [fact Female, : ME.; MS: ChE. Chem; PhD: Chem. Hillel to Offer Free Courses On Judaism The Hillel Foundation has an nounced the fall semester's list of courses in Jewish studies to be offered to students, faculty, and townspeople without charge. Five language courses will l3e given. They are: Hebrew reading, writing, and simple translation for beginners; conversational He brew; intermediate Hebrew; ad vanced Hebrew; and Yiddish lan guage and conversation. In addition, Rabbi Benjamin Kahn, director of the Foundation, I will continue his course on Bible texts, lectures, and discussions of 'English texts and their meanings, beginning with Chapter 20 of the Book of Exodus. A training course in Chanting of the Services will also be given. The courses will be given once a week, to be determined on the basis of the schedule of regis trants. Registration should be made by 1 p.m. Tuesday_ Blanks may be obtained at the Hillel office, 224 Locust Lane. From the following courses one other will be selected according to preference. The three possi bilities are Basic Concepts of Ju daism, a "Meet the Faculty" cof fee hour. and a series on the State of Israel with films and speakers. Concert Association To Begin Campaign The annual membership campaign of the State College Concert Association will begin with a kick-off meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in dining rooms B and C of the Hetzet Union building. The student campaign is headed by Mary Tassia, in arts and letters from York. Student groups representing the association are: Association of Independent Men, Richard Davis and John Morgan; Leonides, Ro setta Kearney and Barbara John; Panhellenic Council, Mary Dor man and Mary Tassia; and Inter- Fraternity Council, Thurmond Larrick and John Kivala. The campaign for members will begin Monday and will continue through the week unless the quo ta is subscribed before that time. Headquarters for the campaign will be established in the lobby of the Hetzel Union building. The memberships will sell for $7, which will provide the sub scriber with a ticket for the en tire series. No tickets will be sold for individual concerts and there are no reserved seats Eileen Farrell, soprano with the San Francisco Opera Association. will open the series on Oct. 29 in Schwab Auditorium_ Other concerts already booked include the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra on Nov. 20 and the Westminster Choir on Feb. 20. It is expected that one or two other programs will be arranged after the ciose of the campaign. Born in Willimantic, Conn.. Miss Farrel. has received all of her training in this country. She es tablished herself as one of the, great sopranos with her Carnegie Hall recital in 1950. and 61 solo Gel on your foes 'll. , NOW 4-.-_-;?-# for L , , -. 14 . - I! 7''' . ` Christmas! Stop in now and see our 'complete line . of knitting . . need.-- Featuring • - CUDDLE CAP 98c SLIPPER SOCKS $2.49 CUDDLE MOCS $l.OO SEA SHELL SLIPPERS . . $1.19 XMAS STOCKINGS .. $1.98 at Margaret's Shop Next to Kaye's 'Korner By GINNY PHILLIPS performances followed in five separate engagements with the. New York Philharmonic Society. Miss Farrell has appeared on "The Telephone Hour" and other radio and television programs. "Interrupted Melody." the motion picture biography of Metropoli tan Opera Soprano Marjorie Law rence. featured Miss Farretrs voice on the sound track singing a virtuoso of arias and songs. Miss Farrell became an opera star herself this year, debutin4 as Leonora in "Il Trovatore with the San Francisco Opera Associa tion. Through the Looking Glass Wasn'z that awful about hale holiday, but I did manage to get a ride to Penn after my Saturday morning eight o'- clock. (I goofed at registration, couldn't get out of it.) I should arrive in Philadelphia in time for the game, if not, Fit defi nitely be there for the parties Saturday night. Before I started packing, though. I went into Ethel's and browsed, as usual. Elave you been there yet? It's really a fantastic place. I found the greatest little things for travel ing (I've been thinking of Ar my. Ohio, or Syracuse—poor Saturday class.) SHINE 'EM UP That's just what it said on the round leather case—so I opened it. Shoe polish and a flannel cloth were inside. Just the right size for packing in the corner of a suitcase. There was another case there too. This one had a lambswool buf 'er on the outside and a shoe ')orn. Inside were the same utensils as in the smaller edi tion. A perfect gift for the happy wanderer who has ev erything. BRUSH TM UP Then a peculiar looking ob ject caught my eye. At first I thought it was just a leather covered clothes brush. Then I saw the zipper. As usual, cur iosity got the better of me, and I opened it to find a miniature toiletries kit—comb, nail clip pers. scissors, file and tweezers. Beside it was a slightly larger version for men. On my way out I noticed some cute, little plaid draw string bags. I thought they would be just perfect for car rying beer pretzels to class. Was I surprised when I found leather scuffs with foamy plaid insoles (to ni at c h the bag). These are really "swish" even without a belt in the back. Oh. well, C'est la vie! Will just have to devise a new way to get those pretzels to class. P.S. Tli be lookin?, for you It Ethers----rm always brows ing around. PAGE FIVE senior by jan
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers