FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1
Gielgud
For Roc
B,
No more student c
appearance of Sir Joh:
scheduled for 8:30 p.m
Student tickets we
student tickets were cc
Council Plat
LA Expense
For 1958-19!
Expenditures of the
Arts Student Council foi
are expected to total $9
follows:
Estimated 1958-1959 B
Balance from 1U57-58
Expected Income
Student fees
Cabinet allocation
Key*
(member** shares paid in)
Total |
Expeeted Expenses
Material-!, supplies -
Key*. Hhintdes
Scholarship
Domtion*
Cateer NUrht
Miscellaneous
Already exnemlod thU aemester
(Council mixer)
5305.38
Total s<*os 38
Ejected balance, June 30, 1959 $1G4.27
Dean Elected
To BusAd Post
Dean Ossian R. MacKenzie of;
the College of Business Adminis
tration has been elected secre
tary-treasurer of the Middlo At
lantic Association of Colleges of
Business Administration.
He was chosen for the post
at the association’s annual meet
ing at Ryder College, Trenton,
N.J.
The association is composed of
schools and colleges of business
in New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania. Maryland, Delaware and
the District of Columbia.
Besides MacKenzie, Associate
Dean David H. McKinley, Assis
tant Dean Lawrence E. Fouraker
and Dr. G. Kenneth Nelson, head
of the Department of Accounting
and Business Statistics, attended
the meeting.
McCarthy Given
Research Position
Dr. Robert D. McCarthy has;
been named research associate ini
dairy science, effective Oct. 1. I
McCarthy will work with Dr.
Stuart Patton, associate professor 1
of dairy science, on a research!
project sponsored by the U.S.]
Public Health Service. The pro-j
ject is concerned with milk fats;
and their relationship to arterio
sclerosis.
He received his master of sci
ence degree in dairy science and
was also awarded a doctor of
philosophy degree by the Univer
sity of Maryland.
USA Will Make Final
Money Returns Monday
The Used Book Agency will
make final returns of money and
unsold ..books from 1 to 4:30 p.m.
Monday in the Hetzel Union card
room.
The ÜBA will alsi
money and books from
p.m. today in the cardr<
RADIO
Service and Stippfiei
•Car Radios
• Portable Radios
:a=s \lflSß
State College TV
232 3. Allen St
to Perform
Led House
yBOBBILEVINE
>r non-student tickets remain -for the
i Gielgud, British actor and director,
tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium.
:|re gone by 5 p.m. Thursday, and non
impletely sold out by 4 p.m. yesterday.
Gielgud, who is probably
best known io the American
audience for his portrayal of
Cassius in the 1952 motion pic
ture, "Julius Caesar," last ap
peared on the American stage
in 1950 when he played in
Christopher Fry's "The Lady's
Not for Burning."
The production, which origi
nally opened at the Globe Thea-j
tre in London in 1949, played at!
the Royale Theatre in New York
before going on tour.
Gielgud has made a total of 47
major appearances in 37 plays
and readings. In the last 25 years
he has played 35 major roles, re
peating many of them in several
different productions of the same
play.
Liberal
[ 1958-59
115.38, as
I iidgel
slB4 65
5850.00
lOO.OO
25.00
His last play in London was
"Nude With Violin” at the Globe
Theatre in which he played the
same role that was played by
Noel Coward in New York.
He has just completed direct
ing Terrence Ratiigan's new
play starring Margaret Leigh
ton which is currently playing
in London's West End.
Next month he will open as
Woolsey in the Old Vic’s produc
tion of Shakespeare’s ‘‘Henry
VIII.”
.—51159.65
$ 20.00
150.00
300.00
50.00
... 120.00
50.00
In addition to appearing often
during the regular theatre sea
sons in London, Gielgud has ap
peared in America and played m
repertory seasons. In 1945 he
went to India and the Far East
to entertain the troops as Ham-'
let and as Charles Considine' in
‘‘Blithe Spirit.”
His appearance here tomorrow
marks the third program of the
present Artists Series.
interlandia Location Changed
Interlandia will hold its folk
dance at 7:30 tonight in 3 White
instead of the HUB ballroom. \
| Belated Reminder |
E - We have a E
E Largo Selection E
E of
| Ted Heath LP’s |
I at $2.50 |
I SHADLE A3SOC. I
;= 151 S. Allen E
niiimmmmiiimiimiimmmmmiE
i return
1 to 4:30
om.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Faculty Session
May Be Open
To LA Officers
A new plan to further student
faculty cooperation in the Col
lege -of the Liberal Arts would
permit student council officers to
attend liberal arts faculty meet
ings.
The idea was suggested to the
council’s adviser by Richard C.
Maloney, associate dean of the
college. Maloney will bring the
proposal before faculty members
at a meeting Oct. 23.
A $l5O scholarship will
be awarded to a student in liberal
arts this fall. The scholarship, one
of two awarded every spring, was
to go to Judith E. Thompson this
year, but she has left school. The
committee on scholarships will se
lect another candidate for the
award.
Plans are being made, for the
council’s annual Career Day to be
held in early December. Three
speakers will probably be en
gaged for the program.
Last year the program was cen
tered around industry, banking
and retailing.
The University will give finan
cial support to the program.
'Silver Whistle / McEnroe Comedy
To Open Community Theatre Season
By JEANETTE SAXE
Four faculty members and four
students are cast in the State
College Community Theatre’s
first major production, “The Sil
ver Whistle,” a comedy by Robert
McEnroe, to play at 8:15 tonight
and tomorrow night in the State
College Junior High School aud
itorium
The play shows lhe effects
an outsider has oh the lives of
the inhabitants of an old folks'
home.
The outsider is a young profes
sor who masquerades as a tramp,
Erwenter, to be able to get free
s\: v
Dr. Merritt A. Williamson
Dean of College of Eng. and Arch.
LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER
414 West College Avenue
Sunday, October 19th
6:30 P.M.
The sphere above is a “core" for one kind of research atomie
reactor. The metal tubes in the foreground and at the right show
various test designs for holding the small uranium fuel pellets
in other kinds of crtomic reactors.
Strange new "tools"
of atomic-electric power
These are some of the strange new “tools” used
to produce, test, or experiment with atomic-elec
tric power. They are among the things that will
help bring electricity from the atom.
“Tools” like these are being used in develop
ing several atomic-electric plants now under way.
Electric light and power companies from many
parts of the country are working with each Other
and with equipment manufacturers and the Atomic
Energy Commission to develop the plants.
For more than 75 years, America’s independ
ent electric light and power companies have pro
duced more electricity than any other nation in
the world. And they have helped develop ways
to produce it more efficiently year after year.
That’s why you can expect electric companies
like this one to continue to do their part to ad
vance the new science of producing electricity
from the atom.
fjyp WEST PENN POWER
meals and lodging in the home.
Under his influence, the old folks
find a purpose in life and find
they have’something to live for.
Erwenter is played by Hyman
Schultz, graduate student in
chemistry. Harold Brown, grad
uate student in rural sociology,
plays Emmett, Erwenter’s side
kick who tries to get him to leave
the home.
Sidney Bowhill, associate
professor of elecirical engineer
ing, plays Beebe and Lynn
Christy, associate professor of
English composition, plays Mr.
(Continued on page eight)
\\v si,
LSA Presents
Speaking on
"MIRACLES"
PAGE FIVE