PAO' NIGHT
—Collegian Photo by Marty sale,
FATHER GETS A SCOLDING—Jigee, (Louise Williams), a young
girl, scolds her father (Hairy Jones) for his ill-treatment of Vir
ginia (Pat Thompson), in the Players' production of "A Clearing
in the Woods" by Arthur Laurents. The show will open in Schwab
Auditonum tomorrow night,
'Clearing'
Mental Sickness
A mentally sick woman goes back to her summer house
in a clearing in the woods to find what has caused her
unhappiness in the Players' production of Arthur Laurents'
"A Clearing in The Woods," which will open at 8 p.m. to
morrow in Schwab Auditorium.
The play will also run Fr
While at her summer home, the
heroine, Virginia, meets three
Jigee, Nora and Ginna, who
pie all similar to herself at var
ous ages She also meets Hazel-;
mae, her girlhood friend. Through'
them she ielives some of her
youthful experiences.
Barney. her father, is lovable
but adicied to the bottle and
the golf course. Andy is her
true love who returns to her
and saves her sanity in the end.
Pete is her ex-husband, a col
lege BMOC who is very charm
ing but Mile else. George is a
composite of all the men with
whom she has tried to find
happiness. The Boy is her very
first romance, who introduces
her to spiked drinks.
In this play, Laments has found
a fanly new way to treat a neu
rotic woman. It is not the medi
cal neatment but the theatrical
treatment He physically land
scapes her troubled mind and
puts into flesh her ugly memories.
Flank Neusbaum, professor of
theatie arts, will direct the pro
duction, which requires very de
tailed prcpaiation. Neusbaum had
to find four actresses who resem
bled each other slightly, one of
whom had to be a girl of 10 or 12
to play Jigee
The girl he found is Louise
Williams, 10, from State College.
She is in the fifth grade at the
Nittany Avenue School Annex.
This is her first time on stage.
Neus b a um discovered her
through Dr. Walter Walters'
Creative Dramatics for Children
Group last summer. Walters is
head of the Department of
Theatre Arts.
Neusbaum is returning to stage
direction after an absence of some
years when he wac working with
the Univeisity's MOttOn Picture
Service.
Sputnik 111 Will Appear
To Campus Stargazers
Area starganrs can watch
Sputnik 111 pass over Centre
County tonight.
Sputnik 111 will be overhead
at 7:30. It will be just west of
the Zenith at 7:27 p m. Thursday.
According to David C. Whit
marsh, head of the Operation
Moonwatch team, the Russian
earth satellite is blinking at about
15-second intervals as It tumbles
end over end. The satellite is still
easily §ighte'd with the naked eye
Concerns
By JEANETTE SAXE
day and Saturday.
Tavern Group
Asks for Laws
The Pennsylvania Tavern As
sociation will support state legis
lation to provide for the prose
cution of minors who enter tav
erns instead of tavern licensees.
Other legislative changes sup
ported by the association include
extending the closing time of
taverns on Saturday from mid
night to 2 a.m , permitting tav
erns to sell liquor by the bottle
after state stores are closed and
'allowing a larger discount on
purchases from the state stores.
The association also agreed to
support legislation to permit the
sale of a case of beer to take out,
instead of the present limit of 12
bottles or cans, and to change
the quota law so that the number
of licenses granted will be de
termined on a county basis in
stead of the present community
basis.
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
International Students
By PHYLLIS WESTCOTT
1 Foreign students contribute
as much to the University as
they receive, according to Dr.
William H. Gray, director of
'international student affairs.
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Juliet Room
Gray Cites Contribution
There are 234 international stu
dents and guests, representing 40
countties, on campus this year.
Thirty-four are members of the
staff or faculty. More than half
of the students are graduate stu
dents. who are performing re
search and manning the labora
tones.
The International Student Af
fairs office, in 108 Willard, pro
vides a place for them to bring
their problems, academic and
personal.
The office is decorated with dis
plays of gifts and the walls are
hung with flags of the United
Nations.
Before a foreign student is ad
mitteo to the University, he is
screened by the Committee for
Admission of International Stu
dents. He must have $2200 to tide
him over the year, and must ob
tain a special passport visa, These
students are usually the cream of
the crop intellectually, and most
of them are here on scholarships.
Gray said.
They are asked to bring musical
instruments, costumes and curios
with them which might be of in
terest to the American people,
The office encourages the stu
dents to participate in normal
campus activities, especially
such organizations as the Inter-
American Club and the Friends
Science Prof
Heads Seminar
Dr. Hans Neuberger, professor
and head of the department of
meteorology, recently served as
chairman of the General Session
on Atmospheric Physics and a
sub-seminar on atmospheric elec•
tricity at the Users' Symposium
'held at the University of Michi
gan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
The symposium, sponsored joint
ly by the University of Michigan
and the Bendix Aviation Corpor
ation Systems Division, was con
cerned with the Air Force recon•d
naissance system and the uses of
atmospheric data by military and
non-military researchers obtained
from a four-engine Boeing jet air- 1
craft being equipped for recon- 1
naissance at 50,000 feet.
Bootless Coeds:
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an
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$2.00 to OM
of India. Many of them are
asked to lecture by groups
throughout the state.
The Cosmopolitan Club puts out
a monthly bulletin, the Cosmopd Gray feels that the international
edited entirely by the internation- students contribute an air of uni
al students. i versality to the campus. India,
Another duty of the office is to with 35 students, tops the list of
arrange invitations for the inter- , countries represented. There ale
national students to spend holi-' 23 Chinese students, 18 Japanese,
days, such as Thanksgiving and 14 English and 13 Canadians.
Christmas, in the homes of Amen- Eight students are enrolled under
can families, Anyone interested in the Hungarian Student Assistance
having a foreign student _ visit, program.
him should contact the office. I The College of Mineral Indus-
The office grew out of the work tries, with 60 international stu
of the Committee of International dents, enrolls the largest number.
Understanding in 1953. I Approximately 37 are in the Col-
Ten years ago there were 57 !lege of Agriculture, and the same
foreign students on campus. i number in Chemistry and Physics.
However, the University only Twenty-four are studying engi
ranks seventeenth in number of neering and architecture.
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=I!IMINIIIEWDEM
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1958
International students. Foreign
students at the University of
Michigan, for instance, number
several thousand.
MIIMMIMMMOTEI