PAGE TWO Advisory Board Favors Longer Yule Vacation The Junior Class Advisory Board voted unanimously last night to go on record in favor of having the Christmas vacation extend from Dec. 19, 195 C to Jan. 3, 1957 as pre viouslv scheduled in The Pennsylvania State University Bulletin of 1950-57. The University Senate revised the sched- Art Contest Entries Due By Nov. 2 Groups or individuals mav en ter po-,teis foi the Campus Chest contest until Nov 2 at the Hetzel Union desk. No specific theme has been designated for the contest, but Robert McArwr. special events chairman, said that participants should submit entries that exem plify the aims and goals of Cam pus Chest. The annual solicitations cam paign will be conducted from Nov. 12 to 16. Entries Unlimited class al the West Virginia-Penn Sorordies, fraternities, or indi- State P e P rally Oct. 25. vidua Is may enter as manv posters' Registration for the banner con as they want. Winners of"the con-l lest will be open starting tomor test will receive points toward the 1 row until Saturday at the Hetzel trophies that the Campus Chest! Union desk - An >" fraternity, so comniittec v.dl award after the rorlt >', or independent social group solicitations rompaign. Jmay participate. Trophies v. ill be awarded to the! Regulations for the contest state fraternity and sororitv that collect; that participation is not restricted the most money per capita during! onl >’ to juniors; the number of the campaign as well as to the| si 6 ns or banners is unlimited; the individual solicitor who collects use of flre in an y wa >' > s P r °- the most money. jhibited; that gro.ups may appear Also included in the tabulations! 1 " similar costume or dress; and for the awarding of the trophies l that skits, songs, or chants may will be the alumni contributions be presented by the group, that were collected during Home- Trophies To Be Awarded coming weekend in sorority suites Trophies will be awarded—one and fraternity houses. to the best male group and one to Eill Mall with Dimes the best female group. The con- In addition to the solicitations test "’ill be judged on the basis drive, a "Mall of Dimes” will be oi originality of slogan, artistic held during the campaign. appearance, and cohesiveness of The object of this special event, group participation, according to McArver, is to fill As a conclusion to Junior Week the Mall with dimes from the activities .Harry Martini, junior Library to the Main Gate Hat men class president, will assist in the are scheduled to guard the Mall| c hapel service on Oct. 28. A sec from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day of. 1 * 00 * n Schwab Auditorium will the campaign. |be reserved for members of the A treasure chest will also be'i unior class s 0 that they may at used on the Mall to measure the! tend en masse. progress of the solicitations cam-! pa ‘ en - jProfessor to Participate LA Students May Apply For $lOO Scholarship Applications for a $lOO Liberal Arts scholarship are available in | 132 Sparks, and may be submitted there before noon Saturday. J Any liberal arts student mayj apply for the Liberal Arts Stu dent Council scholarship which: will be awarded on the basis of need and scholastic ability. 1 Center Stage Marks Tenth Anniversary Center Stage, the University’s theatre-in-the-round, is celebrating its tenth anniversary this season. Started in 1946, the arena theatre was designed to give the audience a closer feeling of participation with the actors. The man most responsible for the birth of “theatre-in-the round” at the University is Kelly! Yeaton. associate professor of.duction, “Hotel Universe” was" theatre arts, who studied arena j presented. This proved to be such production at Washington Univer-ja success that the Players moved sity while working on his masters their equipment out of the ban degree. |quet hall and into Woodmen’s Named Staging Expert Hall on West Hamilton Avenue. Yeaton has been mentioned as A campus-wide name-the-theatre an expert in the art of arena stag-]contest resulted in the name “Cen ing in the latest edition of “A ( ter Stage.” the same name that History of the Theatre” by Freed- now applies to the arena theatre ley and Reeves, and lias himself, located in the University Exten written several articles on the t sion Center. subject, including “Arena Produc-j 3-D Sound Started tion" wnich is a section of "Pro-! Not only did Yeaton introduce ducing the Play” by John Gassner.;“theatre-in-the-round” to the cam- First Play Is Success i pus, but he also receives credit for The first arena production, “Sky!the first in the country to use Lark” was presented by Players in t “sound-in-the-round” in arena the banquet hall of the State Col-: theatres. lege Hotel. The play provided Even before Hollywood an- University students with “pack- nounced its new sensation aged entertainment” since they] stereophonic sound, students at followed the • theatrical tradition the University had already been of “supper served following Satur- 1 introduced ,to it in “The Gentle day’s show.” j People'’ which Yeaton directed in! Following “Sky Lark” the pro-' (Continued on page five) ' ; ule for vacation to extend from (Dec. 22 to Jan. 3. I Members of the board suggested that this shortened vacation hin- ders students who wish to work in various jobs for the week pre ceding Christmas. Semester Recess Lengthened The Senate revision of the cal endar ailoted extra days at the semester recess. Advisory board members ex pressed a desire to have a shorter semester recess and a longer Christmas vacation. They said the] .Christmas vacation allows more; time for travel and reunions with friends, and that the semester re cess does not coincide with vaca tions of students from other col leges and universities. Sponsor Banner Contest In other action the Junior Week Committee of the advisory board reported that a banner contest will be sponsored by the junior In Art Commemoration Dr. Albert Christ-Janer, direc tor of the School of the Arts, is among a number of American ar- Itists invited to participate in an art exhibition commemorating | the anniversary of Staten Island. The group will meet Saturday on Staten Island to prepare con tributions for an exhibition to be held Jan. 13 to March 12 in the Staten Island Museum. By PAT HUNTER THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA What's This? 'Photo by (jrorfe Hmrrison CLUE: A great understanding. See answer on page 12. Fair Weather Will Continue Today promises to be another warm and humid'day, with temp eratures rising even,higher than yesterday. | The University weather station predicts that to- jday’s tempera itures will range - in the low- 80's with the high A& "Z? about 83. Tonight the low will be near 50 degrees. J Generally, to- ' day will be fair \ t-1 with little or no • ;. clouds and only'T '-’JFNCi*"-: light breezes. ~ Yesterday’s temperatures 1 ranged from a high of 79 at 3:30 p.m. to a low of 38 at 6 a.m. Little relief is seen from the warm weather until possible! showers arrive either late tomor-[ row night or early Thursday.] Cooler weather will accompany j the rain. I *A ■ STANLEY- YSAfrrSeK M ECOTHfIUMI THE GREATEST TEN... EEN! PAS AMOUNT PRESENTS HEPBURN FONDA CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES 30 Posts Filled By Lion Party The Lion Party Steering Com mittee yesterday announced 30 ad ditional appointments to internal party positions. Thirteen appointments had been announced last week. The following were appointed: Assistant campaign manager. Noel De Caveleane: assistant publicity chairman, David Hill; assistant fraternity coordinator, William Lnthan : .usUtant sorority coordinator. Iris Ue*»s. Nittan>-Pollock coordinator, Charles Get t*dl ; Nittany coordinator, Robert McCrack en : MrK»*e coordinator, Itobert Ritchey; Womans' Building coordinator. Nancy Kre~s : Thompson coordinator. Joan Brans dorf; Mac Allister Hall coordinator, Eliza heth Welsh. Platform chairman, Joseph Hennessey; .membership chairman, Joshua Lederbcrg: assistant platform chairman. David Alli son; women's publicity chairman, Mari anne Maier. assistant women's campaign chairman, Barbara Marcus: assistant wom en’s publicity chairman. Glenna Cilger: women's advisory chairman, Margaret Boyd; sergeant at arms, William Swanson. Campus Chest to Meet The Campus Chest executive committee will meet 6:30 tonight in 214 Hetzel Union. WMAJ PROGRAM SCHEDULE Tuesday, October 16 fi:3o _ Sign On 6:32 Morning Show 8:30 Morning Devotions Morning Show Robert Hurleigh Morning Show Classical Interlude 10:45 11:00 World New* 11:03 Story Time 11:03 1 Story Time Queen for a Day 12:00 . Music at Noon .. Centre County Ne**s Music for Listening 1:00 Afternoon of Music 5:30 . News 5:35 Music for Listening 6:00 World News, market report 6:15 Music for Listening Sport* Special 6:30 Fulton Lewis Jr! 7:13 News 7:20 • Sports Time 7:25 Piano Interlude 7:30 . Spotlight on World Govt. 7:45 Music for Listening 8:00 Treasury Agent 8:30 aig City 9:00 World New* 9:05 Music of the Masters 9:13 CampiU News (WDFM) 10:06 Groovology 1:00' Sign Off Jon and he Winr -Redboofc iver All ireats!" —New Y< iuper Co! 'A Spect; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1956 Senator to Speak To ICG Tonight State Senator Jo Hays (D.-Cen tre) will speak to the Intercol legiate Conference on Govern ment at 7:30 tonight in 108 Wil lard. His topic will be “The Adven tures of a Freshman Senator in Harrisburg.” Next Tuesday, Joseph O’Brien, professor of public speaking, will speak on “Adventures in Parlia mentary Procedure.” A talk is planned for the future or. “A Realistic Cook at Pennsyl vania’s Financial Health.” Women students were first per mitted to attend an away foot ball game in 1899. STATE csa MARK STEVENS in "TIME TABLE" Feature: 2:06. 4:01. 5:56. 7:51. »:46 STARTS THURSDAY JUDY PAUL HOLLIDAY DOUGLAS in "THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC" -V-CATHAUM NOW: 12:10. 1:3:. 5:04, 7:!«, 9:JI DEBORAH KERR JOHN KERR "Tea and Sympathy" *NITTAHY Today - Doors Open 6 P.M. “Fascinating” "SECRETS OF THE REEF” • Begins Wednesday • Everything Happens In "THE BED" RICHARD TODD DAWN ADDAMS Cecil Brown Swap Shop Local News Begin 1 P.M. WEDNESDAY ran lfciwTxuffinß ft ill 10 IMAMWOTM) [y]l||\ Mmmiißxragn IlltUJ rn'mirn «ii« eisu«miwr«i»iw bib row
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers