PAGE rwo Annie Has But Wants Annie Oakley discovers that “You Can’t Get a Man with a Gun” in Irving Berlin’s musical “Annie Get Your Gun,” to be presented by Thespians during IFC Weekend, March 12 to H. Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show enters a small town and Election of Att'y General Considered Should the Pennsylvania con stitution be amended to make the state attorney general an elected officer, instead of one appointed by the governor? “Yes," says State Rep. William K Knecht (R -Schuylkill). "No," says Gov. David L. Law rence, "Only if . . . ,” says State House Majority Leader Stephen McCann (D -Greene). A bill to make the change has been introduced into the General Assembly. Knecht believes in some cases an attorney general may tend to base a ruling on the governor's wishes as much as on legal reasoning, since he is appointed by the governor. Attorney general’s actions often are important and controversial, Knecht said, citing some recent rulings on the "right-to-know" laws, which provide for public access to meetings and records of some state and municipal agen cies. These recent rulings may be partly responsible for the current agitation, Knecht told members of the University chapter of Sig ma Delta Chi, men’s professional journalism fraternity. But Lawrence told the jour nalism students: "the attorney general should bo in entire sym pathy with the governor." McCann said he believes the attorney general should not be made an elected officer “unless the Constitutional Revisions Com-] mittee changes a good many con-i cepts of elected and appointed] officers ’’ Walker Visits Air Force Academy Ten University officials in cluding President Eric A. Walker visited the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo., last week on an inspec tion trip sponsored by the Campus Air Force ROTC unit. The group left the University Thursday in a C-17 aircraft pi loted by Col. Orm H. Rigley Jr., professor of air science. Enroute to the academy the party stopped at Scott Air Force Base, 111., where they received a briefing on the Military Air Transport Service’s mission and operation. Maj. Gen. Frederick E. Glatzberg. deputy commander of MATS, was host at a luncheon for the guests. On Friday the group toured the academy with Maj. Gordon P. Culver, special assistant to WMA i «:ll «:M “ .. . tflfftt On Morning Sfiow Mornint Devattone Newi Headlines Mornlna Shao Swtp Shop Ji : it ■■ 1 ■■ ClttMlct) InUrfude . Maaic at Naan "I* —— —. Coontj Nfwi What'a C.olni Ob H««l» a*>«" Nawa and Sparta t •!» Contact »••»» . ... Lacal Nawa »:M Lr. and Shaw fanaa *!M H,w, * ! ** and Show Tnnn Km and Market* *«>* ——- .. SpoiU Spatial * :s * i..i -■.. LP’a and Shaw Tanea t:M Faltan Lrtrla Jr 1:1* l.P'a and Shaw Tann PaWlr gml« Pncna Ntwa WDFM Prefrini _ N»w» CrM?*l**7 Naws — B*«rt» GrHnhn N«wa ul Sparta By ZANDY SLOSSON makes a wager with the local hotel manager that no one can outshoot their star attraction, Frank Butler. Annie, an Ohio hillbilly, played by Byrna Nelson, comes into town and offers to take Frank up on the wager. Annie outshoots Frank, played by Joseph Bohart, and joins the show. Frank is forced to take a side seat when Annie is starred as the main attraction. He joins the ri val show, owned by Pawnee Bill, and leaves Annie heartbroken. In the end the two shows merge, Annie and Frank are re united after Annie “allows" Frank to outshoot her. Jay Feldilein is cast as Buf falo Bill. Tim Booher as Paw nee Bill, Michael Beattie as Charlie and Hina Baker as Dolly. Also cast in the play are Con stance Adler as Winnie, Robert McLean as Tommy, Ellis Grove as Sitting Bull and Samuel Par sons as Mr. Wilson. The total production, includ ing the cast, chorus, dancers and crew members, will in volve about 75 students, said Ted Pauloski, director. Assistant director is Nancy Kauchack; Richard Watson is the technical director and Kenneth Todd is musical director. Familiar songs In the musical are: "Doin' What Comes Natur ally," sung by Annie, the kids and Wilson: "The Girl That I Marry," sung by Frank; "No Business Like Show Business," by Annie, Frank. Buffalo Bill and Charlie; and "Anything You Can Do I Can Do Better/' sung by Annie and Frank. In total Annie sings nine songs and Frank sings six. Tickets for the production will |go on sale March 9 at the Hetzel iUnio ndesk. Group reservations [for Saturday matinee will be taken in advance. the superintendent of the aca demy. The guests were briefed on the curriculum, loured the physical facilities and visited various classroom. The party lunched with the ca det staff in the ser\ r ice school’s mess hall. A reception was given for Walker and his party by Maj Gen. James E. Briggs, superinten dent of the academy, later in the evening. Tha return trip included a stop at Offutt Air Force Base, Neb., where the group received a Strategic Air Command brief ing and a lour of the under ground control center. The tour was conducted by Brig, Gen. James B. Knapp, director of en gineering of the SAC base. Participating in the trip were | Dimiers Served Nightly . . § | Tanglewood Acres I | Steaks Spaghetti Lobster I | Shrimp Pizza Sandwiches | | Selected Beverages | i Fot Reservations Call = | Ugin 5-4584 | | DANCING NO MINORS | | Jacksonville Rd. -- 4'/i Miles From Bellefonte | Hiiiiiomiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiittiiiiitfiitiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Concert To Be Given Gun, Man Austin Conradi, distinguished pianist and head of the piano de partment at the Peabody Conser vatory, will present a concert at 8:30 tonight in Schwab Auditor ium. Beethoven compositions: “Rondo, G Major. Op. 51, No. 2,” “Baga telle, C Major,” and the “Maesto so,” “Allegro Con brio,” “Arietta,” and ‘‘Adagio Molto” movements of “Sonata, C Minor, Op. 111.” Of Chopin’s works Conradi will play, “Nocturne, B Major,” “Pre lude, D Minor,” and “Scherzo, B Minor.” The program will also include "Intermezzo, Op. 116, No. 4,” by Brahms, “Minuet and Musette,” by Mantini, and “Rhapsody, No. XII,” by Liszt. Conradi has been head of the piano department at the Peabody Conservatory for a number of years. He has also taught at the Fon tainbleu Conservatory in France. Before joining the Peabodj\Con servatory, Conradi taught at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia. The concert, presented by the Department of Music and the School of the Arts, is open to the public without charge. Walker; Lawrence E. Dennis, vice president for academic affairs; Wilmer E. Kenworthy, executive assistant to the President; Elburt F. Osborn, dean of the College of Mineral Industries; Ernest B. Mc- Coy, dean of the College of Phy sical Education and Athletics; Ossian R. MacKenzie, dean of the College of Business Administra tion; Merritt A. Williamson, dean of the College of Engineering and Architecture; Capt. John P. Roach, professor of naval science; Col. Arthur W. Kogstad, professor of military science and tactics; and Col. Rigley. Crew members of the plane were Maj. Lloyd W. Hare, Capt. Alan E. Wolfe and First Lt. Wil liam M. Davis 111, all members of the AFROTC staff. By Conradi He will play the following AUSTIN CONRADI visiting pianist Ryan Will Speak On 'St. Augustine' The Rev'. William G. Ryan, president of Seton Hill College, Greensburg, will speak at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 121 Sparks on “The Meaning of History According to St. Augustine.” His talk is part of a series sponsored by the Faculty Com mittee on Religious Studies, College of the Liberal Arts. Ryan is the author of a two volume translation from the Latin of “The Golden Legend” of Jaco bus de Voragine. He is currently working on a translation of St. Augustine’s “City of God.” After having been graduated from Brooklyn Cathedral College, Ryan spent six years in study and travel abroad. He has degrees in philosophy, canon law and sacred theology from the Institute Catholique, Paris, and a doctor of philosophy degree from Columbia University. Ryan was a parish curaio in the Brooklyn Diocese from 1930 to 1945. He also was a part-time faculty member at St. Joseph's College for Women in Brooklyn from 1932 io 1941. During recent years Ryan has traveled and lectured on educa tion topics, literary subjects, topics of current import and art criticism, as well as on religious discussions. he traveled throughout Europe observing activities leading to Christian reunion, and discussed this movement with a number of European leaders. He also gathered material for a series of lectures on church architecture. In July 1956, Ryan was one of 14 United States college presi dents who participated in a 10- day study workshop on liberal arts education held in Pugwash, Nova Scotia. The lecture will be open to the public. Plans May Alter— (Continued from page one) exempted from English Compo sition 1 a more challenging English course, and one which no longer allows a student to take English Composition 0 more than once. According to Bowman, these were in the planning stages before the October evaluation. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 18,1959 Nussbaum Gets Junior Class Presidency The junior class, as well as tha freshman class, has a new presi dent. | James Nussbaum, former jun ior class vice president, has re placed Vincent Marino as presi dent because Marino’s All-Uni versity average has fallen below the required 2.4 for the office. Nussbaum will sit on All-Uni versity Cabinet. Robin Brooks, former freshman class secretary, has replaced Jay Kahle as class president and Cab inet member because his average and that of the former vice presi dent, James Terry, have also dropped below the required 2.4. Because of a misinterpretation of a clause In the Student Govern ment Association constitution. Marine! served as class president last semester with an average be low a 2.4. The rule had been interpreted as requiring a 7.4 average when elected, not while serving. Marino said he did not know what provisions would be made to fill the vacant vice presidency. Debaters Place Third In 26-Team Tourney Penn State’s Men’s Debate team took third place in the Kings College Debate Tournament, held Feb. 13 and 14. Twenty-six teams participated in this meet. The affirmative team was composed of Marshall Jacobson, senior in business ad ministration from Clearfield, and Arthur Ichter, junior in business administration from Ashley. The negative team included Alan Elms, junior in psychology fram La Center, Ky., and Leonard Julius, junior in journalism from West Palm Beach, Fla. ". . . it should not bo over in the minds of tha audience.'-' Pollack, Collegian “Music At Night” by J. B. Priestley THIS WEEK-END at Center Stage Feat. 1:39, 3:39, 5:39, 7:39, 9:39 rasm MBMEQ STARTS FRIDAY "I WANT TO LIVE" ★CATHAWM NOW - DOORS OPEN 1:15 GARY COOPER Maria Schell - Karl Malden “THE HANGING TREE” ★HITTANY NOW - DOORS OPEN 6:45 Julie Harris - Lawrence Harvey Shelley Winters “I AM A CAMERA”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers