PAGE TWO NOT EVEN A TENT? Dozens of students decided six tickets to the l'itt-Penn State football game are worth an overnight vigil in line. The line formed at the ticket office at Beaver Field. 'Devil's Disciple' Tickets Distribution Set For Tomorrow Student and non-student tickets for Saturday night's Canadian Players presentation—" The Devil's Disciple"—will be available beginning at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Hetzel Union desk. Tickets still remain for Saturday's matinee performance of "As You Like It." The Canadian Players, directedi by Denis Carey of the Old Vic; Theatre, has a touring group of, 3(1 actors. designers and arrangeml They come from all parts of Can ada and from 'England. Designer for the group is J. Hutchinson Scott. Scott, like Carey, has many successes to his credit. He recently returned from Edinburgh where he de signed the sets for the latest T. S. Elliot play, "The Elder Statesman." Starring for the Canadian Play ers are Dawn Greenhalgh and Ted Follows. Both have been with the troupe for three years, and on September 4 were married at Stratford where Follows was a featured player this summer. Follows plays Orlando and Miss Greenhalgh plays Rosalind in "As You Like It." Miss Green halgh was born in Shanghai and brought up in Montreal. Follows was born m Toronto and brought up in various parts of Canada where his father, a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force, was stationed. He received a B.A. from the University of Toronto. won various awards and scholar ships in acting from Drama Festivals and schools and has played with the Cities= The.- You Still Have Time! learn to dance before the holiday parties and dances begin. Special holiday cowses now being of feted. Fox Trot, Alter*, Waltz, Rhumba, Sam ba, Mambo and thaaa. PARK FOREST VILLAGE SCHOOL OF DANCE AD 8-1078 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ire and the Stratford Festival. Another married couple with the troupe are Leo and Colette Leyden. He plays Touchstone and ,he plays one of the court ladies in "As You Like It." Leyden starred with the Abbey and Gate Theatre in Dublin before coming to Canada two years ago. The appearance of the Cana dian *Players is the sixth in the current Artists Series programs. Each performance will begin at .8:30 p.m. in Schwab Auditorium. IA Councii— (Continued from page one) the member went on, - and each rear it mushrooms into something bigger and bigger." Many professors, said an other member. feel that Spring Week event preparations cut much too far into The time stu • dents should be spending on academic work. "Everybody enjoys a carnival," ommented one coed, "but I' see no sense in having a float parade and al! the other contests all at once. Some student: just can't cope with it all." The suggestion for an evalua tion was passed by a majority rote. Byers Defends Party Issues; Campus Party Planks Defended Howard Byers, University party clique chairman, said two of his party platforms were what a Daily Collegian editorial termed "vague" because the candidates themselves must examine the issues in detail after get ting into office. Byers said the candidates must clear up any difficulties which might arise with the administra tion and faculty and then support the issues. Many details must also be worked out by Cabinet commit tees, Byers said. The party does not have the fa cilities to examine ail the issues in detail, Byers said. However, he said the candidates do have spe cific ideas on, the planks. Byers also said there was a ilack of space to include all de tails. Byers said there is a definite need for free legal advice for students, because of the number of students who come to the faculty and administration for that advice. About 10 students a day ask legal advice of some member of the faculty or administration, ac cording to Byers. He said this ad vice cannot be given by the dean of men u dean of women's of fices. The Collegian editorial stated it was doubtful that most students need extensive legal advice dur ing their college careers. The party didn't undertake to initiate student government re,- organization, Byere said, but to support it wholeheartedly. The party adopted the issue for Its platform because if must be advertised and brought to the students for acceptance, 'Byers said. When the class of '92 staged a protest against the suspension of a classmate, they too were sus pended. But they were reinstated after pitching tents-near the Uni versity Inn for several days. The Collegian first appeared as a weekly newspaper in 1904. Fraternities were forbidden at Penn State until 1887. THE NEW SCREEN MUSICAL IN GORGEOUS COLOR by the composers of "MY FAIR LADY" LESLIE CARON MAURICE CHEVALIER LOUIS JOURDAN HERMIONE GINGOLD • EVA GABOR JACQUES BERGERAC • ISABEL JEANS tr.% ALAN JAY LER'NER FREDERICK LOEWE IMO ...ill.. 4olo.Maillagalbillift li Clelefte ii, ASIR *alp ty Int WPM - ea*? MIN a 7, VINCENTE MINNEW * 0, .. - ..... . • i ., .. I V , . a.,>, V . '. ' i, ‘ '‘, •: 1.--, STARTS THURSDAY 1:10. 2:14. SIAM 7:26. S:1-2 LAST DAY! "In Lore and War" 187 Students Give Blood To 'Mobile William Dubbs, freshman in arts and letters from Blooms burg, was the first student to do nate a pint of blood to the Red Cross Bloodmobile in the Hetzel Union carthoom at 10 a.m. yester day. One hundred and ninety-nine students were scheduled to do nate blood to the mobile yester day. Of those scheduled only 117 appeared; but 03 , students who had not registered came to donate, bringing the total to 200. Since 13 students were rejected for medical reasons, only 187 pints of blood were received. , The bloodmobile had hoped to obtain over 200 pints of blood; but it was still a good B day," ac cording to Loren D. Tukey, asso ciate professor of pomology and coordinator of the drive. The bloodmobile will be in the HUB cardroorn from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today._ Alpha Phi Omega, men's na tional service fraternity, and Gamma Sigma Sigma, women's national !service fraternity, are the bloodmobile sponsors at the University. James A. Knip e, Kenneth Houck and Kenneth Hall are chairmen of the blood drive. Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Delta sororities sponsored the canteen service which gave cof fee, milk and donuts to the do nors. IH-ki . AN ARTHUR FREE PRODUCTION STATE THEATRE WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1958 James Elliot, Campus party clique chair man, yesterday said his party's planks are not vague and beyond the - scope of student government as claimed in a Daily Collegian editorial. Elliot said the party has outlined specific plans for carrying out the plat form planks. As far as the possibility of establishing a student book store and a check cashing ser vice, Elliott said that since the University is planning to ex pand the NOM Union Build ing, a room could be set aside for a student bookstore. A pos sibility exists, Elliott said, of incorporating a check cashing service in the student book store. "It would entail additional hired help, but it would be of great aid to students," he added. Elliott also believes that the student government reorganiza tion plank of University party was put in the platform as a pos., sible vote-getting issue. Since there is a committee of Cabinet already working on this reorgan ization, there is no reason to in clude it, he said. He stated that Campus party Will support this reorganization should the party win the forth coining elections. Elliott also said the fact that tickets were sold out in four hours for the Artists Series this week points up his party's plank for better Artists Series facilities. And the interest shown by stu dents in activities at the Univer sity's centers, Elliott said, gives "positive proof that the plank" calling for better center commun ication "is not a - vague one." The familiar obelisk on our campus was built in 1895 by Mi chael Womer, a stone mason. His great-granddaughter is now at tending the University. Before the turn of the century, students were not reading the Froth but a popular comic maga zine called Punch and Fudge. il•••••••••••••••••••••• 0••••••••••••••••••0000 Movie Champions of 1957 TONITE - DOORS OPEN 6:45 Gene Kelly -. ICay Kendall "LES GIRLS" •••••••• 00000 •••••••00411 ••••••es•••e•sseeesessee LP's mall Shaw Tame _—. Mews sag Mutes 6:LS Sports %Hata CS* LP's sad Skew Timas T:011 1:16 LP's alai Skew Tames 1:46 eone Sorties 'Mtnlts 1:411 1:115 WDPM Programs Huns - - " -- droovehirs -- News Grown:hag News leW 16:04 11:64 11:05 11116 14:49 12:64 lA* 1:111 * CAVHAUM Now . 1:56; 4:28, 7:00, 9:30 Wife's Emotions Denied JEAN SIMMONS' Home areFere Dart( estylw-maii * NITTANY THURSDAY BURT LANCASTER "THE RAINMAKER" WMAJ sign Oa Hondas Shim Meriting Duetleas News Headline* Hernias new IFI Swap H Siteg Classical Interlude Hula at Nees Costar New. What's Goias Oa Hula Blow News awl Brunei Centre Loeal News L. sad Skew !nue ~w Newt inti Elps Slim ON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers