TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 Players to Present 'Dark of the Moon' A 24-member cast has been selected for the second Play .n Schwab Auditorium. ward Richardson and William legends and superstitions of story tells of Barbara Allen's ers' production to open Nov. 5 "Dark of the Moon," by Hi Berney, is a folk drama abou Carolina mountain people. Th: love for a witch boy named John. Barbara, played by Helen Blu menfield, is tested for one' year in her love for John, -who cannot be come human unless she proves her faithfulness. John is played by Henry Yea- . ger. Miss Blumenfield is a gradu ate student in speech from Jack son Heights, N. Y., Other students in the cast are: Robert Sable, Vera Schwaxtz, Tcmmie Moehling, Grace Ferilari, George Ulachos, Eleanor Wein, Rodney Busch. Carolyn Geer, June Miller, Anthony Del Signore, Robert Pikulsky, Ellis Grove, Stuart Fischoff, William Boyer and Lyndalee Day. Also Charles McCordell, Karen Smith, Martin Friedman, Philip Webber, Zena Ginsberg, Patricia Dill and Ivan Ladizinsky. The production will run' for three days. First Players' production of, the season will open at ant:" Stage on Homecoming Weekend, Friday and Saturday. The play, "On ,Bor owed Time," will run for six weekends, closing Nov. 21. Martin to Deliver Talk At Economic Seminar "The Chlorine Alkali Industry in the United States—A Study in Structural Stability" is the title of a talk to be given by William H. Martin at the Economics Faculty Seminar at noon today in Dining Room "A" of the Hetzel Union Building. Dr. Martin, associate professor of economics, has been engaged in extensive research of the chem icals industry, and has recently published a study on "Public Pol icy and Increaed Competition in the Synthetic Ammonia Indus try" in The Quarterly Journal of Economics. TOWN & COUN Step out in style for Ham' See our fine collection of ' COUNTRY SHOES. 'Lat, now in our window 109 S. Allen. 511. e - Juliet Room Party Presents New Proposals Campus Party, at its first clique meeting of the year Sunday night, presented the initial reading of several amendments to the party constitution. The proposals, which must be read a second time before they are voted on, pertain to revisions in the party structure. The meeting was intended pri marily for freshmen interested in campus politics. An informal chat with Party Chairman Charles Steele, following the meeting, proved valuable for the new members seeking information. Phi Sigma lota Meeting ITo Be Held Today Phi Sigma lota, language hon orary, will meet at 7:30 p.m., tonight in Simmons lounge. William Fell and Miss Nicolina tAs orina will speak on their year ' l in France and Spain. The meet ing is open to the public. _.._ Students, encouraged by Gen. James A, Beaver, organized their first band in 1900, aided by a con tribution of $BOO from Andrew Carnegie. OUTING CLUB Plan your week, NOW! Tue.: Field and Stream Wed.: Rock Climbing Div. Thur.: Ski Division AU meetings held 7 p.m. in 111 Boucke THIS" WEEKEND Main Club overnight at the Ski Cabin Sign up at the HUB desk. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Women Elect Dorm Officers Women's Student Govern- "ncia z. H.'". 'ice '"''sith"t: and Nua,. I 3 -lIV , ItI. ment Association residence Jean r u ld, ecident : Jane hall officers were elected re- _e t - ; i e ,l 4 e , o t t i 1 : t. nd rata,d - cently. Janet Callaway, Pre-nlent: Redet % esi , Of f let s NicEIA tun. Unit 2 ate' , den, ^evl eta ice I d t ent and Rebecca Had. Hill, ve..lent , Cato' Itruid:c, ice pre—a- (doper: Ruth Noble, pi e'.ident t dent; and Patticia Fleet, t•tetetary-trews- Cnilisle, %ice pie , idt.nt, and Jane Nt set I etorl-ti emu! cr. McElwain, Unit 3: Betsy E,agelman, Thompson, Fit at Floor: Ltlitan Loi,, President: Emily Bradley, rice president ; ; Bat Mira Lnin, fitst Lice Pre'd and Carol lane, stet etsir. er. dent,Elirtibeth Hot n, second rice pi est- McEk ain, Unit 4: Karen Busier, dent. Mary Blom n, sccretai ; and Nina dent Janet Drake, rice president; and:Roach, treasurer. Sandra Wilson, secretary-treasurer. 'Thompson. Second Floor: Mary Den(' Simmons, Unit 1: Nancy Griffin. Dot is. president: Eleanor Unt•et, first veer dent. Barbara Curran, 1. ice president; a n d mesident ; Barbara Pugh, second ',ice Janet Munroe, accretai y.l reasurer. president. Beterly Ltgum, seerctar‘ ; and Simmons, Unit 2: Mai thii Kline, pi ea_ Ueda Goodman, treasure] dent: Janet 114.1115t.011, rice president, and! Thompson. Third and Fourth Floors: Debora 111 ie, ntreturi Pll5lllVr. Rtithn pre , nient ; Joan DaN ul- Simmons, l'nit 3: Mai gai et Jackon,..on, fitst cite president Bette Smith, ret ro esitlent Kay Matte r , owe president ;'o n i l t tee pi estdent ('at of Louseaket , see- Jfelen Outman, secretary; and Mary Flem- , and Mat Lou Reno, treasurer. ing, ti emdit el . Simmons, Unit 4: Nano,. 13rueggenian . Tompson, A and It le%el : Catherine liersev, pi esiaitnt : Penn, Pols er, !list sire president, Suzanne Ctossrnan, Nice presi pi esident : Margo Lew is, second lice fires- dent; Carole Stein bet g, secretar y ; and , Mary Fat turb, ti ensurer. , tdent ; Jacquel3 a MRI itler, secretary; and. Atherton, N.D. Unit: Madeline IN atei s, Anne Dom lice, ta ensure'. president; Kathryn Hill. Nic e p ) ex u l en t :, 1..)0n5: Ju d ith Divvy. 0 esident • Linda Patricia Schaaf,s ecretary; and Sandra 1 Bea ation. f it tit lice president: Ii retehen , litown, tt easurer , Wanipole, .reond %ice president; Ju d y Atherton, S.W. Unit: Virginia Bander.l president : Bonnie Morriss, Nice president :I Patricia Bertram, secretary; and pat...lnformal Dinner Planned , Altimu., treaqui cr. I Atherton. S.E. Unit: Georgiana Simi,- for Hot Society Women son. president, Carol Mani oils," Nice pa esi-; dent; Marilyn Faust, beeretbry ; and Joan I A dinner for all hat society worn- 1 , osiovich, 11'0114110'. en will be held at 5 p.m. Thursday McKee, 2 Units: Lai rian Hader, presi— I dent; Jean Aon But den. 1. ii e president, 'in Haller lounge. Appetizers willi and Ann Shopay, secretary. Cynthia na,-:be served at that time, after which , kin*, president, Lori nine Proimpow icz,' thegroup-will go to dinner in the', ,vice president, and Joan Gal rett, seere-' I Mary-treasurer. ,Haller dining area in Redifer. In in: Valerie Cavanagh. president; Alice 1 School clothes should be worn! 'O'Donnell, vice pi &dent ; and Janet' Smith, Seel eta) y-ti ruKtrer. ! and students should bring meal' Cross: Lillian Davenport, pt esident , ' tickets. Each kit comes packed in a prac tical, reusable plastic tote-bag. Contains Bear Brand pure virgin wool yarn, trimming ribbon, bone rings for buttons and complete easy-to-follow instructions for knit ting sizes 12 to 18.1 n your choice of beautiful colors and ribbons. „,; . `"s.!.. ", •,- —,%, , '' , ( 4 ` '''.s::'' s' , , i,,,,'>;1 t,..' ..;: \ .:>.• a s> A .4 t> ' - 74:2 ''''',4 ' : A,:is , ‘. '/ s ".." t l 's‘ v '. . ' ''' ' 4NfCA 3 "; oNs ;P''' . ; ''. saJliioni & 3atrini ;,,,....‘l:.-,c14,,,A;',*c.,',A f Easy-to-Knit Cardigan Kit by El am Btan dno ly $ c 9 8 ii, per kit This smartly-styled bulky-knit cardigan is ideal for every woman's wardrobe. Matching or con trasting ribbon trim adds the perfect fashion touch. The price of the kit makes it as much of a value as it is a fashion standout. „goit,flg 4e, ' o k,b(F''At . '” ) Vitow;/moN tote-bag. Opposite Old Main 11 'et. tt .• ittl rirt•tr,r7, ~ r , I /knit '111: hum v. t:n ing : 1 I .me I en Le. r • e ^ 4ut: 11)11 , e Mclilm fr t.t r ite 1,1.1(1.1 I (,m - Inibl, uumS XIL r"L r. et Sil‘t.l•t e 111, •et rt t:o y and I th ScimeitLet tit sc•til cs Stephens: \Lily Itr t:i 7, ; -1-• lit OW/ Luff lust etrr jIl , Itit /It ; Heather t,orden stretkl Lire ts , dt nt and 11/ 1 1b,r. ,tcret.tir}-t ve • t tot: Valet it ilebettson. vt •kh ite • fit,c e tee 1111, , /kit nt S In. tufttta Ilea. second %lee secretut and Dreila Si, nil. r, ;,, Grange: SII7FIIIIIt . litllhlle, 1111 kith 111 lint.. riet :N1 el:1 mit 1 , in , t NI, e prt- , :dvnt M v Ann Slllelll4lllel, •ver,ll,l I. Ire Pi , ...1.1 , VI ; 11-Matt Pa the 11%1., ,cx vital v- and M pr),Alet Deitruh, u.ca-liret Metal Society to Meet A meeting of the American So ciety for Metal will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Mineral Sci ences Auditorium, Through the Looking Glass with Gabbi Shay, did you notice that shod dy looking young man standing on the corner of College and Allen with a tin cup° Bch, Heh. He bet on Army. If that same young man wants to bol ster his sagging spans without making his tin cup much light er, he should take a little jaunt half a block east on College Ave. to Ethel Meserve's. Ethel has the largest selections of ties this side of the Mississippi —literally hundreds. There are knits, especially popular is a new style called the Blazer in a red and grey st;ipe, printed cottons, Indian silks, webbed wools, and the stylish Tucler line. Every taste can be satis fied at Ethel's tie bar. Come in and see for yourself. By the way, don't forget that you can open a credit account at Ethel's. This will be real handy for our friend with the tin cup. Baubles, Bangles, Bright shiny beads see hoWr they gleam. And they really do glitter and gleam, Ethel has the most dazzling collection of bracelets, neck laces, earrings, arid pins that you've ever cast your beady little eyes on. Please excuse that puny pun. There are din ner rings in old gold, peal's, jade, and rhinestones. If you like chunky, heavy bracelets, drop in our shop to see our richly decorated baubles with gold trinkets, pearls, and col ored stones. We also have the ever-fashionable coin bracelets and for more dressy occasions an intricately designed pearl and gold bracelet. Ashes to Ashes . . . well, you know the rest. Ethel has just the thing ofr your cig arette ashes. Primitive ash trays are the thing this year with the beat set, so I've been told. These ash trays are moulded in simple lines with primitive drawings in the earth colors of brown and blue. In the colors of autumn are our lovely mohair scarfs. See them in bright plaids or brilliant sol id colors. Be seeing you, G4bbi ae,‘ PAGL IHREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers