FRIDAY. JANU
RY 9. 1959
Mrs
On
. Roosevelt Speaks
7 Prominent Men
By 80881 LEVINE
?anor Roosevelt said Wednesday that while Vice President Richard M. Nixon
e man, she feels he acts in his own interests.
Mrs. EL
is a very abi
She tole
conference th
representatives of the local press and radio stations who attended her press
it she had seen no fundamental change in Nixon since he first became vice
president,
She also eonmented on John)
Foster Dulles, Sir Anthony Eden,;
Sir Winston Churchill, Dag Ham-|
merskjold, Nelson Rockefeller and'
Sen. Hubert Humphrey. ,
“I worked w th Mr. Dulles for;
many years/' she said. “He has a
fine legal mine but no gift (for
knowing) for what the people are
thinking or feeling.” She termed
Churchill a wonderful war leader
and said Eden has a fine mmd
and is a much more sensitive
person than ChurehilL ' ;
Hanunerskjc Id, she said, was
an able negoliator and a cau
tious, subtile and highly intel
ligent man. Cn the subject of
Rockefeller sie said, "He is
charming schooled in the
young Rockefeller tradition of
making up for |he sins of the
old gentleman ... Nelson has a
little of the steel of his grand
father."
She spoke of Humphrey as an
able, alert person who is straight
forward in many ways. She said
he was learning not to talk too
much. j
Turning to r the subject of
America’s youth, she said she
sometimes thinks young people
do not understand the kmd of
•world they will be walking into.
"Today's young adulls," she
said, "have got to lead the world
•whether they are well enough
prepared or not. Sometimes 1
think they do not understand
what kind of a world it is they
are walking into."
She said the United States
came to world leadership unpre
pared, but the young people of
today are getting the chance to
start with better equipment than
their fathers and grandfathers
did.
She continued that getting
along with Russia requires not
so much -cooperation as it does
able and clever negotiation re
quiring great decisions. She felt
one of these decisions would be
how to handle Communist China
in the future.
“I think,” she said, “there is a
good chance that soon China will
be stronger than Russia. Then we
have three choices: (1) to nego
tiate with Red China: (2) to nego
tiate with Russia and thereby cut
her off from China; or (3) to nego
tiate with both countries. Who
ever is deciding policy in the next
few years will have to make the
decision.”
Eng Prof to Address
Puerto Rican Students
Dr. George U. Oppel, professor
of engineering mechanics, has
been invited by the University of
Puerto Rico to give a series of
lectures on 3-dimensional photo
elasticity. Oppel will also speak
on new developments in photo
elastic strain gages.
The lectures will be given dur
ing the last week of January.
£ *
Prompt Repair Service
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uiimwinwiMwmiwwimwiMiwHiwMHuuwMuu
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• FRIDAY
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£ bouse
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8 a Millionaire
5 7:30 HH Parat e
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-\ wat at
X
—— Review
Cast of 'Crucible
Plays Effectively
The Community Theatre’s production of Arthur Miller’s
study of mass hysteria, “The Crucible,” had its good points
and its bad, but it was generally effective.
The play, set in Salem in 1692, tells how a girl’s desire
for another woman’s husband brings about a mass-hysteria
witch hunt. The playwright, ——
quoted in the program notes, said Morton as the Reverend
the phy was not onty m o tiv a ted jSamuel Parri / improved as re the
by the rise of McCarthyism but|pj a y werd orp b ut b is practice of
also by the problem of confessing pronouncing his consonants like
8 The play can hardly be called ™*“ "oyi n-
B easy one to do; the cast might anrf ’ n v nm i n ,, pr . oP (L y c p ? m ’
fall into melodramatic* without pous and obnoxious as the Salem
ran into meioaramatics without m - m s ter who first discovered sus
nopiS°L^, ft a littl J
Perhaps the most powerful as J John Proctor . s integrity-ob k
charactenzation was David Cum- sessed wif She w h f ve y u ° ed
mings portrayal of John Proctor, a little more emotion and ™
Oie farmer whose self-accusation more stre ngth in her voice,
for infidelity to his wife is super- Joseph - servello played Giles
lhe P me e of°the^ the mass-accusist.on Cor y, a touchy but P liable o ,d
,?* the play. man, w ; tb just the right amount
The final scene revolves around of belligerence His stance and
Proctor's decision whether or not walk, like Cummings’, added com
to save his life by signing a con- siderably to his p^ rt rayal
fession of consorting with the Anthony Del Signore as the
11 * • pompous Deputy-Governor Dan-
Cummings carried out the char- forth made £
acterization not only by his speech noticeable one
and expressions but by the hulk- ThtUe Zak in their pabts
pj- and •, were Connie Mason as Tituba,
wufilm* 3 a adino as 4, blg . a 1 l 1 Reverend Parris’ colored slave,
WjHiams gave an excellently and Marv T-vin Thomas sitnhio a*
d.il mg. portrayal of the witch TSfl, S wo’
hunt s investigator. Abigail was man J
so completely a villain that Miss Qharlsie Young added a touch
have overplayed 0 f bumor to the play in the part
bu * sbe , showed just 0 f g ara h Good, a drunken old wo
t right amount of restraint. man. Miss Young doubled as
, Theßeverend John Hale, played Parris, the Salem minis
by Floyd Santoro, was another t Pr v danahtor
study in personal guilt and self- se f_ curtains for a back
accusation. Santora, as the min- drop incidental furniture
ister who was an expert on wit- sca ttered around—was properly
ches, was nearly faultless. unobtrusive and well done.
UIIIIIIMtilllllllimillHIlilllimillimit: The play will be given again
E E at 8 tonight at the State College
1 "Melts in //£% f Jmtor HiBh Schoo '
1 my mouth” (t yy 1
E It will melt in your mouth, 5
E too
E and butter fudge, the best E
E tasting chocolate or vanilla E
S fudge your money can by, E
E Taste some todayl E
| The Candy Cane |
nnuiimi Between the Movies tiliililllß
KEYSTONE TV
W. College at Frasier
AD 7-4677
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
By JANET DURSTINE
. our smo-o-oth cream E
WJAC-TV • 6 :
SUNDAY
1:00 Ini on :
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2:16 HeVn Speaks;
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hall - Royals f
vs >fata I
3:45 Sports Page \
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All Stan •
6:30 Cnaey Jones “
7:00 Saber of Lon-5
don 5
7:80 Music Shop :
8:00 Steve Allen ;
WFBG-TV 9 10;
SUNDAY
1:00 Life of :
Triumph •
1:30 Tourn. of :
Rose Parade ■
3:45 Dateline: UN:
-Ronny Kraft;
4:00 Tiiftb’t Annie:
4:30 Pursuit •
5:30 Amateur . Hr.:
6:00 /Bachelor :
Father ■
6:30 20th Century :
7:00 Lassie ;
7 :3© Maverick j
lumHiiniiiiummnuiHi
“I don’t mind your
running out of gas—but Camels!
Commission to
Student Safety,
A safety commission to work with the administration on
matters concerning the health center, student safety, fire
prevention, civilian defense and disaster planning
: established last night by All-University Cabinet.
The commission will replace individual committees pre
viously established along these: -
Cabinet set up the commission
;as a substitute for a motion by
Donald Zepp, Chemistry-Physics
jStudent Council president, to
j evaluate the services of the health
i center.
Edward Frymoyer, who made
the motion to establish the
: commission, said it would serve
I to coordinate all the ideas
! brought up concerning these
! fields and could also investi
gate complaints more efficient
ly-
It will be a responsibility of
the commission to report to Cab
inet and also suggest legislation
on these matters.
Frymoyer, who is president of
!the Association of Independent
jMen, said the commission could
serve as an information outlet for
students. He suggested setting
down a list of instructions on
what to do in an emergency and
Step Out
To Dinncr CES'—'
Tonight 1 1
TAVERN
THE
TAVERN BESTMIWNT
HI* at
tavern Hn TAVERN
Restaurant
RESTAURANT
By DENNY MALICK
jhaving the lists distributed to
students.
I In discussing the motion for
I evaluating the health center,
Zepp said such action may help
to clear away the stigma of the
infirmary being the "lasi place
to go" in case of illness or an
emergency.
Dean of Women Pearl O. Wes
ton told Cabinet that Dr. Herbert
R. Glenn, director of the health
center, is quite aware of the com
plaints that have been made, and
that in checking them out has
found them to be exaggerations.
She said the center was given
a rating equal to a regular hos
pital in a recent inspection by
the state health service.
Favoring the evaluation, James
Meister, Business Administration
Student Council president, as
serted: “The students should
know if the health center is all
it is cracked up to be.”
Many a girl would rather
walk home than do without
Camels. For the 10th
straight year, this cigarette
outsells every other—every
filter, every king-size, every
regular. The Camel blend
of costly tobaccos has never
been equalled for rich flavor
and easygoing mildness.
The best tobacco makes the
best smoke.
Don't give in to
fads and fancy stuff .
Have a real
cigarette
have a CAMEL
B. 1. Oo.,Wtowm-S«:«,
PAGE THREE
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CD