TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1959 Goldovsky Grand Opera Touring Singers refer Home "Touring can be fun for a while, but we prefer a settled homelife," say the members of the Goldovsky . Grand Opera Theater. Following a performance of Verdi's "Rigoletto" in Recrea tion Hall Sunday the company gathered at the Acacia fra ternity for a buffet supper and ;some relaxation. Several students were there to meet them. Many members of the Theater expressed their appreciation in being given a "home-cooked" meal after all the hotel and res; taurant food they have put under their belts. Touring, they said, presents many other problems, in conveniences, and discomforts such as odd hours of traveling, scheduling time to do laundry, forever packing and unpacking, and most of all, being away from families. The company will he on tour ;for eight weeks, traveling through the Eastern seaboard and the ;Mid-western states. When asked ;what they do in their spare time, most 'of them replied that they attend movies for relaxation or else catch up on correspondence land personal chores Miss, Jacqueline Bazinet, who! splayed Gilda, one of the leading) (roles, has been with the company, lever since it made its first tour.; She is married to a prominent; ;flutist and lives in Massachusetts.) ;The thing that displeases her the! ,most about touring is being away; from her 16-month-old son and! her husband who has always ac-; companied her in previous years.' Ronald Holgate, the youngest IGoldovsky trouper, took the part of the old and crippled Rigoletto ;He studied for two years at North-I western University and then went Ito the New England Conservatory I of Music. He felt that he was gain ing a valuable education in tour ing but that he was becoming tired of singing the "Rigoletto" !score. Three members of the company remarked about the acoustics of !Recreation Hall where the per ; formance was held. They said History Prof To Initiate LA Lecture Series Dr. Louis M. Hacker, visa professor of history and profe of economic history at Colun l University, will open the Liberal Arts Lecture Series mon o t.r His talk, entitled - "The Rol Earon , ; Revisited." will be g t 8 p.m. in 121 Sparks. The tyre Is co-sponsored by the partment of History. Dr Hacker will critically amine the so-called "robber an," a term used to describe the cvtainc of industry in the U ited States from 1865 to 1900. He, will di-cuss the_ "unhappy effect" of group,"which he says "debased our cultural and social life." The visiting professor, a Phi Beta Kappa, has authored 11 looks. His most recent took, "American Capitalism," has been t!anslated into at least a dozen Ip•l9,uages. He has lectured wide- I- in European nations for the St 'lle Department. Di. Hacker received his bache -101 and masters degrees from Coliimbia University and was gi ant ed a master of arts degree by Oxford University. An hon otary doctor of laws degree was awarded to him by the University of Hawaii in 1953. Indonesia-- (Continued from page four) largely controlled by anti-Com munist Gen. Nasution,,who has turned to the United States for military aid in his efforts fo end the numerous local rebel lions which still plague him. • It comes on the eve:. of Su bandrio visits to Japan, which always has opposed any Chi nese expansionism, and to the Philippines, to which Red Chinese on Formosa would .represent the same sort of threat as the Japanese did in World War IL If Subandrio's expression, in Peiping should prove. to bean actual part of Indonesian pol icy, it would represent a very direct and dangerous conflict with U.S. policy, which is to defend Formosa by force if ne cessary. By SUSIE LINKROUM ing ,sor bia 959 to- ber !yen lee- De- Attention Local Ad Staff There will be a - Meeting TONIGHT at 7:00 p.m. in 9 Carnegie Be Prompt . . . . Roll will be taken 1111 ee a brilliant ure for you ..1' rry out this prediction and .see rough college into the graduate To c you Arrow recommends the sturdy looks of Baskevaeave oxford This, luxurious "Sanforized" fabric promises perfect fit, lasting comfort. Carefully tailored with the flattering, arched buttondown collar. ni2IRROW . -•- 4 ‘ loth Saturday see Out NCAA football "Game of the o il; Week—NßC TV—sponsored by ARROW. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Debate Team To Take On Cambridge Men A debate team from Cambridge University will meet the Univer— sity Men's Debate Squad at 8:30 tonight in 214 Boucke. The subject of debate will be "Resolved: that Communism's strongest ally is the stupidity of the West." The Penn State team will support the affirmative of the proposition, while the Cam bridge men will take the nega tive. Debating for Cambridge will be Julian Grenfell and Roger Warren Evans. Grenfell. has at tended both Eton College and Cambridge, where he has been active in many activities, serving as president of the Cambridge Union. Evans, also active, pre viously attended Trinity College, and was secretary of the Cam bridge Union. Opposing Grenfell and Evans will be Alan Elms and Al David son. As sauad manager, Elms rep resented Penn State at such con tests as the District 7 Eliminations last year. Davidson represented the University in the Eastern Fo rensic Association finals. that students could have heard better if there had been a roof structure over the stage. The Gol dovsky Theater sets are made of fiber-glass which cause the sounds to bounce out towards the audience instead of absorbing them like canvas sets do. Without these, the opera would have been lost in the large building. Other than the complaint of, the acoustics, the company had many compliments for Penn State.' They were very pleased with the reception given them and enjoyed the opportunity to chat informal ly with the students. Sunday was the first free day the company had since they started touring. They spent it walking around the cam pus and going to the movies in State College. „ - '''.4-:.,:-'4;:.;,,p-1)..,./., '',..,•.-.!.,:er.” ~*.:1;4.7--. \s - 4 ::ifiiiii&,i3., O Al \ .:::' -: A1 -, ..";: .- .sTAaccdttipt. , -f..; . , .:,..-.-•., pr •-• ...;: - ... - ..4 , :-;:. - -....V:Prui 70 A.rs ; 4':,„,-.l' . ', , -. R . It ItY A°N S _,,... s i lko: 4 Y s ' . 1 1 T o 'l'. 4 .Ml l9' , . .. .... .. ~ ~ • .. - . - ....- -- --- -- $5.00. ° be::-- University Party Opposes Encampment Proposal University Party decided at an open meeting Sunday to oppose a Student Encamp 'meta recommendation to have 'the Student Government Asso 'dation President chair the I SGA Assembly. Under the present system the SGA vice president chaos the As sembly, Party Chairman Frank Pearson [said the party opposes the sugges tion under the "existing condi tions and the facts known at pres ent Speaking for the Encampment recommendation, William Stout 'said that since all business goes .through the Assembly chairmen 'his knowledge of it is greater. and !therefore, the SGA President should occupy this position Howard Byers countered, however, saying that the Pres ; ident would be better informed if he were an onlooker rather than a participant bogged down with "parliamentary rigmarole." Voicing another opinion, Pear ;son pointed out that an extra link ,was added in the communication system with the SCA vice nuesi 'dent charting the Assembly The president, he added, is the liaison between the student•, and -I. t•-`, BEAUTY BEG/ NS ") , (4,f1,:9 1 ?) WITH YOUR HAIR 1.,. 4 , 1,t , ..,„ ~t _,..„. \ We are specialists in -3 , l A' hair shaping, styling and permanent waving. , A Vidor i 220 A S. Allen St. AD 8-0213 State Colleqe the athninistration Byers emphasized that the president has a veto power over Assembly bills. It would be dan gerous, he said, for the presi dent to have both his own per suasive powers as a - lebator and the veto power. In actlther action, the patty vot ed to go on record as favoring this re-admission of Froth to the foot ball galllo, FRATERNITY NEWS LETTERS f,etterpress Offset Commercial Prit.ting 152 F. (3 - 11.1.F.CF. AD 4-6791 z , - - - -- - - - - ---- - , ,,,i _ .:: .--\ Delivery on =, -', Hoagies Hamburgers ; : 1 Steaks Cheeseburgers Pizza Sausage '0 and Soft Drinks` ,' 9 P.M. rill 12 P.M. 1 .‘: MORRELL'S !;':' Al) 8-83R1 `:5, daigAgittrAtok ,i...1:-:•:,4,-4 PAGE FIVE
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