TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1959 —Collegian Photo by Bob Thompson BRRRRRRRRRRR . . . Members of Theta Delta Chi fraternity gather around their fireplace to keep warm Sunday night, after returning to find their oil burner motor had gone on the blink. Trying to keep frostbite from setting in are Joe Cheddar, Frank Conners, John Sopko, Sam Kartalis, Herman Tselepis and Donald McCoy. Repairmen had the furnace back in working condition late Sunday night, after installing a new motor. 6 Students , 2 Profs To Act in 'Crucible Six students and two faculty members are cast in the State College Community Theatre’s production of Arthur Miller’s “The Crucible” to be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the State College Junior High School audi torium. The story is one of the people of Salem during the witch- craft trials in 1692. Miller stated that all his characters were real and that the play is historically correct. John Proctor, played by Da vid Cummings, instructor of English composition, is a farm er who is accused of witchcraft. He tries to disrupt a trial of someone else who is accused and through this he becomes im plicated. The play centers around the question of whether or not he will admit to prac ticing witchcraft. Abigail Williams, played by Pa tricia Paladino, is Proctor’s ac cuser. She is a hired girl at his home and is fond of raising mis chief. The Rev. Hale, played by Floyd Santoro, is the selected man to investigate the problem. He is the ‘‘religious authority” on witch craft. Other persons accused of witchcraft are Giles Corry, Ti tuba and Francis Nurse. Corry, played by Joseph Servello, is a farmer and a friend of Proctor. Tituba, played by Constance Mason, is a slave and is ac cused not only of witchcraft but of getting other girls to prac tice it. Nurse, played by Sidney Bowhill, associate professor of electrical engineering, is also a farmer. Deputy-Governor Danforth, played by Anthony Del Signore, is the prosecutor in some of the trials. John Willard, by William Karn, is the marshal who makes the arrests. ' Ruth Yeaton, 526 S. Pugh St., State College, will direct the play. The admission 1 fee is $l. Lots of people have great aims in life, but never pull the trigger. ZJony & Barber Shop Open Wed. Afternoon Closes Sat. at Noon 231 E. Beaver AD 8-8012 FRATERNITY NEWS LETTERS Letterpress • Offset Commercial Printing IS* B. COLLBGB AD MT9« Dunlop to Conduct 3 All-School Bands James W. Dunlop, professor of music education and conductor of the Blue Band, will serve during the next few weeks as guest con ductor for three different high school All-State bands. He will conduct the Florida All-State band next weekend in its festival at Tampa, Florida. He will be the conductor of the Penn sylvania All-State band which will hold its festival from Jan. 29 to 31. Dunlop' will also conduct the Maryland All-State band which meets from Feb. 19 to 21 at Westminster, Md. Ferguson Ends Leave Dr. John H. Ferguson, professor of political science on leave, will return to the University, effective Feb. 1. Ferguson went to Harrisburg in 1955 as director of program and research for the State Office of Administration and later was named Secretary of Administra tion and Budget Secretary. The r enn state Players Your lost chance to see “JL f^eiuctant THIS WEEKEND AT CENTER STAGE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Farrejl Serves On Research Subcommittee Dr. Michael A. Farrell, vice president for research, is serving on a subcommittee which will eventually bring about better co-; operation in research on atmos-i pheric conditions. i The subcommittee has been au-! thorized to establish a University Corporation for Atmospheric Re search which will be composed of colleges and universities leading in atmospheric research through out the country. Plans for the association were started at a meeting here last July. About 12 universities have already agreed to cooperate in the program. Farrell and Dr. Hughes Neu berger, professor and head of the Department of Meteorology, represented the University at a meeting of the University Com mittee on Atmospheric Research, Inc., at Ann Arbor, Mich., during which the subcommittee was ap pointed. When established, the new cor poration, will seek federal aid to carry out its research. It will also: receive support from participat ing universities and private in dividuals and corporations inter ested in the work. The atmospheric research will be conducted' at each university. Prexy to Head New Committee President Eric A. Walker has been named chairman of a new committee to maintain relations between the federal government and the engineering division of the American As s o ciation of Land-Grant Colleges and State Universities. Dean Merritt A. Williamson of the College of Engineering and Architecture will serve on the committee. The committee will work in cooperation with the association’s executive and legislative commit tee. It will strive to “more effec tively make the resources of the engineering division available in considering national matters in which the Division of Engineer ing has special competence.” FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS If you sea a financial 8-ball in your future, there is a way you can start getting ahead of it— A life insurance program started while you're still in college can be the first step in your lifetime financial planning. And you profit by lower premiums. Your campus representative is qualified to discuss with you a variety of plans to take care of your present and future needs. CAMPUS OFFICE 103 E. Beaver Ave. AD 8-8421 PROVIDENT MUTUAL life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Tickets Available For Opera Concert Tickets for Mozart’s “Cosi Fan! Tutte" (“Women Are Like That”) to be presented by the Concert- Opera Group will be distributed starting at 1 p.m. tomorrow for students at the HUB desk and at |9 a.m. Thursday for non-students. | This program will be the eighth presentation of the University Ar [ tists Series. The musical comedy lis scheduled for 8:30 p.m. next Tuesday in Schwab Auditorium and an open rehearsal with the Concert-Opera Group and the University Symphony is sched uled for B'3o p.m. Monday. For their presentations the members of the group do not wear full costume but add cer tain costume and make-up touches to their regular attire of evening clothes. They will pre sent the comedy in English al though it was originally writ ten in Italian. The Concert-Opera Group was dubbed the Mozart Concert-Opera Group when it was founded in EARN YOUR MASTER'S DEGREE AND PREPARE FOR AN EXECUTIVE CAREER IN RETAILING Comprehensive nine-month program for college gradu ates; emphnsb on executive direction in major etorea dovetailed with classroom work. Total pay for store work $5OO. Co-ed, Scholarships. Selective job place ment before graduation. G. 1. approved. Next class. August 31, 1959. Apply now. Write for Bulletin C. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF RETAILING UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH PiH.b U .shU.P fc 4 R..e;;;•-•, as„)rt r 5 r r i t , s. . ALL 12-inch LP RECORDS : « Reduced $T° Off List Price i. Celebrate These Values -A-Best of Ella reg. $1.98 *two LP »« now $5 49 ★Chris Conner Sings Gershwin „ e .,». 98 2LP set nows 6-98 ★Bach Mass in B Minor reg. 59.98 complete set „ ow 9 g ★London Classics and Operas reg. $4.98 ea. nQW 49 Choose your records from the most complete record selection in the area and save $l.OO Frazier at Beaver 1956 in celebration of the com poser’s bi-cenlennial year. Since | then the group has managed to perform with over a dozen other leading orchestras including those of Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, St. Lou is and Baltimore. The semi-staged concert version of this operatic masterpiece of Mozart will feature sopranos Phyllis Curtin and Dolores Wil son. mezzo-soprano Jane Hobson, tenor David Lloyd, baritone Mac Morgan and bass-baritone James Pease. They will be accompanied by musical director Wolfgang Schanzcr at the piano. Student distribution of tickets will continue through Jan. 13, every day from 9 to 12 and 1 to 5. Tickets for non-students will cost $1.25 and be on sale Jan. 8 and 9. The doors of Schwab will open at 8-15 p.m. on Monday for the Open Rehearsal and at 8 p.m. on Tuesday for the regular pro gram. RECORD AD 7-2130 PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers