SATURDAY, APRI
11, 1959
Briti
Will
is for the performance by Emlyn Williams,
it Artists' Series, will be available at 1 p.m.
'etzel Union desk.
Student tick;
15th in the curre
Tuesday at the
perform his own creation, "A Boy Growing
e life and works of writer Dylan Thomas
at 8:30 p.m. nest Saturday in
Schwab Auditorium.
Williams will
Up," based on t
Creamery
Will Stop
Deliveries
The University Creamery will
discontinue service to some 800
retail:route customers during the
summer.
Dr. Donald V. Josephson, head
of the Department of Dairy Sci
ence, said the creamery has suf
ficient volume on campus to sup
port the needs of both teaching
and research in the dairy science
department.
The creamery supplies all the
dairy products for the University's
food service department and the
Hetzel Union Building. It was
founded before 'l9OO and has
served retail outlets since that
time.
The three retail routes in the
State College borough were serv
ed three times weekly by Uni
versity trucks. Only milk and
other fluid - products were sold to
customers on the route.
Dr. Lyman E. Jackson, dean of
the College of Agriculture, said
each customer will be informed
individually of the cut-off date
"approximately ode month before
the route distribution is discon
tinued."
The University had for many
years planned to discontinue the
retail route as soon as the cam
pus demand for its products was
sufficient to absorb the volume
necessitated by the program in
dairy technology, Jackson said.
A new and enlarged University
Creamery salesroom will make
available all products, including
milk in paper containers, for those
who wish to continue the pur
chase of creamery products, he
said.
The milk will sell at Milk Con
trol Commission store price.
Czechoslovakia Topic
Of Econ Prof's Article
An article written by Dr. Vac
]av E. Mares, associate professor
of economics, appears in the April
issue of "Current History."
Mare's article, "Czechoslovakia:
Moscow's Model State," is an
analysis of Czechoslovakia's eco
nomy and foreign economic pol
icy in the post-Stalin era.
2000 Reported for Traffic Violations
More than 2000 students felt
the long arm of the campus
law last semester when they
were reported for traffic vio
lations.
In former years most of these
cases would have been brought
before , Traffic Court. However,
since the adoption of a policy
which charges court costs to all
violators found guilty by the
court, about 90 percent of fines
are paid without urt proceed
ings.
The new policy, approved by
Cabinet last spring, provides
that persons given tickets by
the Campus Patrol, report to
Captain Philip A. Mark in the
Traffic Violations office in the
Meisel Union Building instead
of to the Campus Patrol. Mark
screens the cases and can im
pose penalties, dismiss or sus
pend them.
All violators-have the option of
taking their case to court, bu'
since court costs of SIM arc
charged to those found guilty
most fines are paid immediately
according to Douglas Smith
chairman of the court.
Statistics compiled by Ma r
show that last semester 2280 stu
dents reported to his office, but
h Actor
Perform
Starting with an introduc
tion of the late poet and writer,
Williams will show episodes out
of the life and works of Thomas.
The English actor first became'
interested in the works of Thomas)
in 1953. He took part in four me
morial performances in memory
of the poet-writer and then set
about perfecting the performance. l
It was a year before the per-'
,formance was perfected enough
'to perform. Williams first pre
;sented "A Boy Growing Up" at
;the Bath Festival in England. It
proved so successful that he was
asked to open the season at the
IGlobe Theatre in London. Last
year it was brought to Broadway
where it received excellent re
views.
Williams makes no attempt to
impersonate Thomas, but has
developed the plot of the per
formance out of the writer's
stories.
The performance is divided in- 1
to 12 parts. Williams starts with
an introduction of Thomas and
then moves to "Memories of Child
hood." A section called "Cousin
Gwilym" follows.
"Who Do You Wish Was With'
Us?" and "The Outing" conclude
the first part of the performance.
During the second portion Wil
liams will perform: "The Hand,"
"Reminiscences of a Schoolmas
ter," "The Fight" and "Just
Like Little Dogs."
The final segment of the show+
includes a "Self-Portrait," "Ad
ventures in the Skin Trade" and
"A -Note to Close On."
The scenes are all taken from
works of Thomas. They include:
"Quite Early One Morning,"
stories from "Portrait of the Ar
tist as a Young Dog," "A Prospect
of the Sea," "Return Journey"
and "Fantasy."
Freshman Sweetheart
'To Be Crowned Tonight
"Oriental Spring," the annual
Freshman class dance, Will be
held at 8 tonight in the Hetzel
Union ballroom.
The highlight of the affair will
be the crowning of the Freshman
Sweetheart. Finalists are Judy
Davis, Carolyn Coates, Kay Mish
ler, Mary Martin and Sandra
Schrenker.
I Music will be provided by the
'Phi Mu Alpha band. Students at
)tending must be accompanied by
to freshman.
inly 62, or approximately 3 pericase dismissed involved parking
:ent, were referred to the Traffic in a loading zone to unload band
court. instruments for the Intercolle-
A total of $3520 was collected giate Band Festival, the other for
in fines. Court members find that unloading in a no parking zone
there is a greater tendency to behind Simmons Hall. The ver
come before court after two vio- diet of not guilty was reached
lotions since fines increase with in a case in which a student ran
each report. out of gas five minutes before a
Court memberi are now ap- bluebook and was forced to park
pointed by All-University in a no parking zone on Short-
Cabinet and under the pro- lidge Road.
posed Student Government As- One student had found the exit
sociation will be a part of the from a one-way road behind Sim
judicial system. mons blocked, and went out the
Two cases were dismissed, one wrong way. His ease was sus
suspended, one found guilty and pended. The verdict of guilty was
one found not guilty in the Traf- reached in a case involving park
:ic Court meeting this week .One ing illegally outside Waring Hall.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES
for
CAMP COUNSELLORS
at
CAMP CONRAD WEISER
Wemersville, Ps.
KIEL DUMAN, Camp Director, will interview
male students on Monday and Tuesday, April
13 and 14, 1959. Call Student Employment Office
for appointment.
Bond Sale
Aids Dorm
Construction
The University has an
nounced the sale of its third issue
of first mortgage bonds to aid in
the construction of residence and
dining hall facilities.
The bonds totaled $ll million.
McKay Donkin, vice president
for finance, said the interest costs
on this sale were 3.88 per cent.
He also said that the sale brought
the total value of bonds outstand
ing to $45 6 million.
To complete the construction
authorized under the financing
Program approved in 1957 by the,
Board of Trustees, a final S 10(
million will be required by thel
end of the year.
The final amount will be ob
tained by selling bonds bearing
3 per cent interest to the Federal
government. He said that he,
would prefer to sell all the bonds
to the government at 3 per cent
but that only 510 million was,
Possible under the terms of the
Federal College Housing Program.
"Funds made available to the
University through the sale of
bonds can be used only for self
liquidating projects," Donkin said.
No Commonwealth money can be
used for such projects nor can the
money raised by the sale of bonds
i be used for any but the stated
purposes, he said.
The University bonds are held
by large investment institutions,
insurance companies and banks
all over the country, as well as
'by many individual investors.
The average interest costs on
all bonds issued to date is about
3.83 per cent, Donkin said. The
General State Authority con
structs only academic buildings,
Donkin said, and without bond
sales the University would be un
!able to finance construction of
'residence and dining halls.
Paper, Talk Win
Prize for Junior
Grant C. Riddle, junior in elec
trical engineering from State Col
lege, was the winner in a compe
tion at a student conference in,
Pittsburgh last week.
In a written and oral presenta
tion, Riddle was judged superior
to contestants from the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Insti
tute of Technology and the Uni
versity of West Virginia.
The subject of his prize paper ;
was, "A New Color Television
Camera System." President Eric
lA. Walker spoke at the dinner
at which Riddle's victory was an
nounced.
Riddle will attend the AIEE
District Two conference and com
petition at the University of Dela
ware May 1 and 2. Twenty-one
schools have been invited to at
tend the conference.
JOY REIGNS IN SCHWAB as sorority girls rejoice at the results
of last night's IFC-Panhel sing. R. Wallace Brewster, professor of
political science, looks on,
Reorganization Man
To Make 2d Try
The reorganization committee will attempt once more to
explain the new Student Government Association system to
students at an open meeting Monday night.
The meeting, set for 7 p.m. in 213 Hetzel Union is the
second attempt of the commit
to explain the background and
past actions of student govern
ment and the principles of the
SGA plan.
Constitutions of the new sys
tem, to go before the students
In a referendum April 21. 22
and 23, will be distributed to
all who attend the meeting.
The committee will then an
swer any debatable points that
the students question.
Thalimer expressed the hope
that the meeing would have a
large turnout. He also said he did
"not think the poor turnout as
evidenced at the first meeting
last Wednesday was an indica
tion that the student body knows
all about the SGA plan."
Diagrams outlining the new
system will be displayed early
next week in the Hebei Union
Building and Waring HalL
Thalimer has also received per
mission to have three different
[diagrams shown between televi
sion classes beginning Monday.
Each diagram will run for two
days, Thalimer explained.
Constitutions are still available
a; the Hetzel Union desk to stu
dents who wish to study the new
system.
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PAGE THREE
ee headed by Daniel Thalimer
Problems Today
Faced Officials
100 Years Ago
Some of the problems facing
the University today were plague
ing the administration 100 years
ago when the first students ar
rived.
For instance, year 'round class
es, now being discussed, were
standard fare in 1859. Classes at
the Farmer's High School, as the
University was then known, ran
from Feb, 16, 1859 to Dec. 12,
1859 without a vacation.
The first year students were
here, only 69 of the 100 enrolled
showed up for the start of school.
Now the University admits more
students than it can accommodate
with some people living rniunges
and the hospital.
The University has done a com
plete about-face in the field of
'curriculum content in the past
100 years.
At that time the emphasis was
placed on science with a conscious
avoidance of the classics in order
to give the students a more "prac
tical" education.
A century later, President Eric
A. Walker is seeking to strengthen
the University's liberal arts pro
gram.