PAGE EIGHT Agronomy Prof Named To New University Post Dr. Henry R. Fortmann, associate professor of agronomy at the University, has been named assistant director of the University's Agricultural Experiment Station, effective April position, approved by the Board of Trustees' Fortmann will assist in administering the growing program in agricultural' research. Last year the program included more than 325 studies in all areas of agriculture and, operated on a $2,500,000 budget. Vice President Named Dr. Michael A. Farrell, recently named vice president for research 'at the University, continues as di rector of the Agricultural Experi 'ment Station and Dr. 'Alex Black is also an assistant director. Fortmann, who will continue to hold the title of associate profes :sor of agronomy, is a native of Frederic, Wis., and a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. He l received his master of science de gree from Oregon State College and his doctor of philosophy de agree from Cornell University. Dr.' Fortmann served as a research as sistant at both institutions before ,his appointment to the University ,faculty in 1949. Forage Work In this new last week, Dr. Cornell Dean Win Lecture On Workers Dr. John W. McConnell. dean of the Graduate School of Cornell University, will speak on "The Older Worker in the American Economy" at 8 p.m. Monday in 10 Sparks. The lecture is part of the Grad uate School Series and is open to the public. A professor of industrial and labor relations at Cornell Univers ity, Dr. McConnell has been dean of the Graduate School since 1955. Dr. McConnell, who was grad-' anted from Dickinson College, re ceived his Ph.D. degree from Yale University, was a Fulhright lec turer in India in 1953-54 and is presently research counsel for the New York State Joint Legislative Committee on Unemployment In surance. From 1929 to 1932 Dr. McCon nell taught in the American Uni versity at Cairo. Later he was a research associate in the Institute of Human Relations at Yale Uni versity. Dr. McConnell is the co-author, of the Twentieth Century Fund's! book on "Economic Needs of Old-i er People." and has also written "The Evolution of Social Classes"' and "Community Programs of Economic Security?' Grad Science Club Plans Open House Research in the field of the geological sciences will be the subject for an open house to be sponsored March 15 by the So ciety of the Sigma Xi, graduate science society. The program is scheduled for 4 and p.m. Guided tours will commence in the Mineral Science auditorium. The tour will include examina tion of laboratories and equip ment available for analysis of rocks and minerals such as x-ray machines, spectographs, electron microscopes and mass spectrom eters. Newman Club Party The Newman Club will hold a . "Sno-Ball Party" from 8:30 to 11:30 tonight at the student cen ter. Admission is free. 1 611 . jack's 44( a 4) 1 0 3 I 13•MGC 4 AI with his new SONIC Ewa- wo, aver since Jack bought his new Sonic CAPRI phonograph at the local college store—he's become the biggest BMOC ever. You can join him and be the biggest ever, too, for you can buy a Capri phonograph for as little as $19.95. This month's special buy is the Capri 550. It's a portable 4-speed hi-fi phonograph .with WEBCOR automatic changer Features are twin speakers, quality amplifier and a smartly styled cabinet in attractive Two• Tone Forest Green Specially priced at your local dealer. i / SON/C INDUSTRIES, INC. I 9 Wilbur Street, Lynbrook, N. V. His work at the University has ; been concerned with forage crops.! He has headed various research projects in this field and has pre pared or cooperated in the pre paration of more than 30 publica tions on this work. Dr. Fortmann has been a col laborator on U.S. Department of' Agriculture research projects, a representative of Pennsylvania on the Northeast Forage Crops Tech !nical Committee and a represen itative of 12 Northeastern States ;in the Planning Conference of the INational Foundation Seed Pro ject. He was chairman of the an nual Seedmen's Conference in 1953 and 1955 and is -erving as secretary of the Eastern Alfalfa Improvement conference. Today Named Deadline For Cover Girl Entries • The deadline for entries in the "Campus Cover Girl" contest is noon today. A photograph must. be submit .ted to the Hetzel Union desk.. I Judging will be held tomorrow I for the University winner which will be entered in the tri-state contest being sponsored by Roto !Magazine of the Pittsburgh Press. .LSA to Begin Series The Lutheran Student Associ ation will hold the first of its Lenten discussions of "Campus IGods on Trial" at 7:30 tonight at I the student center. A social hour will follow the discussion. 'The U.S. Geographical Survey publishes approximately 1600 new maps a year. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 'Madwoman' Review- (Continued from page one) to oil and to destruction at the hands of the Madwoman. Cavey, who carries his boots when entering the Countess' cel ler because it's "etiquette," tells the Madwoman of the wrong be liefs concerning happenings in the city sewers and the many "little gifties" which float down to him. Applause Well-Deserved Also included in the "applause well - deserved - department" are Kathryn Kelleher as the Madwo man of Passy and her imaginary dog Dickie. The Madwoman of St. Sulpice, played by Joyce Basch, was the weakest of the "d af f y women." Her acting seemed to be artificial and the result of direction rather than a good characterization. I Linda K. ,Gerber, though her voice and actions made her con vincing as the law-minded Mad woman of La Concorde, seemed to try a "bit too hard" during the trial scene which condemned the evil men to their doom. Her facial expressions were exaggerated to the point that they could have distracted from the part of the Ragpicker—had he not been so forceful Miss Gerber's make-up, which' gave her the appearance of a bearded-lady, ranked with that of Lowell Salmon, as the Broker, who appeared in the first-act wearing the red face of a clown. The parts of Irma, played by ' Irene Rothstein, and Pierre, por trayed by George Vlachos, suf fered from very weak perform ances. Their acting was not in tune with the caliber-, of most of 'the cast. Irma's soliloquy produced a let down at the end of the first-act and Pierre's "love-scene" with the Madwoman was most uncon vincing and insincere. An equally poor performance was given by James Hopkins as the Sergeant, whose voice barely .projected to the second row - of the auditorium. Derek Swire in the role of the Deaf-Mute rendered an excellent " silent"performance with his Make-Up Lacking gestures of sign language. Imaginative, Enchanting Sets Plaudits, as usual, go to Russell Whaley for his imaginative set ting of a French cafe and an "en- The cast for the "Madwoman of Chaillot": Madwoman of Chaillot __ Marjorie Schnelle Madwoman of Passey ___ Kathryn Kelleher Madwoman of St. Sniplee _ Joyce Batch Madwoman of La Concorde __ Linda Gerber The Waiter _____ William Werthling The Prospector The Baron -- Richard Trudgen The President ---__ Dennis Caste lii Therese - Carolyn Hodgkin The Street Singer __.... Rolland LaPelle The Flower Girl Joyce Andruzak Thie•Ragpieker --- Roy Elwell Paulette The Deaf-Mute Irma - Irene Rothstein The Shoelace Peddler ______ Ronald Miller The Broker - Lowell Salmon The Street Juggler _ Earl Hohntelder The Doorman Howard Warren Dr. Jardin The Policeman Pierre George Machos The Sergeant —...... James Hankins The Sewer-Man- George Cave, 'The Adolphe Bertaut immard Litman Howard Warren The Presidents --- Dennis Casten! Richard Trudiren Lowell Salmon The Prospectors -- Floyd Santoro Bruce Taylor Ronald Miller The Press Agents -- David Stekol George Cavey Stephan Malin Ths Ladies ___--____ Carolyn liodgkiss Roberta Swarr Shelia Stahl Written by Jean Giraudoux; Directed by Warren Smith; Set tings and Costumes by Russell Whaley; Technical Director, Cam eron 'semen; Stage Manager, George Cavey. chanting" celler set. Complete with a broken picture frame, dress-fitting form, and discarded statue, the cellar had an air of fantasy which fits the mood of the play. From the cellar could be seen the same street-scene as in the first-act, but more dramatically lighted. Working with such a large cast, seldom seen in campus produc tions, must have been difficult but Warren Smith, the director, accomplished it, providing, all in-all, a worthwhile evening of comedy and satire. FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1957 NSA Vole Story on page one The roll•call vote on the National Student Association membership. Babrenbura, All-1.1 president no Clark, All-U vice president yes Richards, All-13 see.-treas. yes •Paparella, Sr. Class ab. Martini, Jr. Class Souk°. Soph. Class . Smith, Fresh. Class Schue. Aa Council —..- . no Walker, BusAd Council Eberly, Chem-Phys Council *Johnson, Ed Council ____ y e s Bill, Home Me Council Patterson. Ens Council Schriser. LA Council Kaufman, MI Council Forrester, Phys. Ed. Council --_-- no Howes, AIM --------_—_ ab. Land, IFC_-_----_—___ no Fleming, WSGA Kearney, Leonides Nichols, Panhel Watkins, WRA Moyle. Collegian Martz, Dramati - yell •Seaman, AA -_—_—_____ ab. Yes-12. Ne-41„ Abstain-4; • Substitute Stephen 3laUn Panhel to Screen _ David Stekol Officer Applicants Panhellenic Council elections board will hold a screening for candidates for office from 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in McElwain study lounge. Vice presidential candidates will meet at 1 p.m., candidates for re cording secretary at 1:45 p.m., cor responding secretary at 2:45 p.m. and treasurer at 3:45 p.m. Coeds have been asked to wear tailored dress and heels. CLASSIFIEDS ADS MUST BR IN BY 11:00 LIZ THE PRECEDING DAY HATES-17 words or less: $0.50 One insertion $0.75 Two insertions $l.OO Three Insertions Additional words 3 for .05 fay nth day of insertion. 1950 CHEVROLET convertible. Yellow with black top. Recently reconditioned motor. Call Phil Steel AD 7-4121. 2 CA 45 R.P.M. RECORD Player. Four 5-70-15 tires. Marlin 22 caliber rift, Call AD 7-4937 ask for Chuck. VOLKSWAGON Ghia Sports Coupe. 1956 model, 1400 miles. Good condition, 34 miles per gallon: Phone AD 8-9595. LADI"S FUR Coat for sale. Call AD 7-2128. ODERN EFFICIENCY apartment fur nished; open June 1. Will need car. Call AD 7-7792. DOUBLE ROOM for rent. Will rent single or double. Will rent on weekends. Couples or men. only. K&E SLIDE RULE in Post case Monday. If found call Don Kauffman AD 7-7881: Reward. ONE SPANISH IV Notebook and text. Call after 7 p.m. Al) 8-6005. LD. GOLD-PLATED Wristband. If found call IL Nevin Lanza!, ext. 295. Reward. WILL THE person' who took the wrong tan Alligator type (Zelan) raincoat from Frear Laboratory with name Ted Simon is collar phone AD 7-103. I found one which may be yours. PARKER 61 black pen with silver top and clip. Vicinity Parking Lot 42. Reward. Call EL 5-9787 after 6. LOST MONDAY in Willard.. Ronson Prin cess lighter. black leather. Initials A.L.F. CO Ann, 409 McElwain. 1955 COLLEGE Ring; inscribed Mount Allison University, in basement of library. Call G. Parker ext. 265. Reward. CLASS RING. blue stone. LaSalle College, name engraved on inside. If found, call Frank Montague AD 1-12.41. Reward. PERSON WHO accidentally picked pp lone topcoat on Friday night at Paradise Cafe please call Al) 7-4814 ask for Don. Sadly missed by owner. A COLLEGE RlNG—blue stone. University of Scranton, initials H.J.W.; left in basement lavatory of library on Feb. 2. Write to Harold Weiss, Box 212, New Bloomfield, Pa. Reward. ONE MAN'S gold wedding band in vicinity of Glenland pool; Inscription Feb. 1. 1856. Call AD 7-3982. SAX. TRUMPET, Clarinet players needed for Thespian Show, Guys and Dolls, March 29 . April 6; Contact Ken Todd AD 74957. TO BUY for cash—good used foreign model car. State model and year; send inquiries to Box 87. Jersey Shore. Pa. WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires tpp• log of theses. reports. term papers, etc. Fast. reasonable service. Phone AD 8 .6943. MISCELLANEOUS MABEL: Dance with me at the "Flirtation Fling," 9-12 tomorrow night at the HUB. The Phi Mu Alpha Band and The Con tinentals will be playing "Our Song." Joe. DON SMALTZ QUINTET. Music for listen. ing and dancing. Special lam session rates. Call AD 8-6814. FOR PROM P 1 and expert radio and phones graph service stop at State Collette T•V., VS2. South Allen Street " 'S YOUR typewriter giving you troublet If so. call AD 7-2492 or bring marble W 639 W. College Ara FOR SALE FOR RENI WANTED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers