FRIDAY. MARCH 18. Grads, Faculty Player Tryout Tryouts for the Prince” will be helc the Little Theatre ii There are parts Robert D. Reifsneidi Program For Blue The program for Band’s Sunday aftei cert was announced by James R. Dunloj of the band. First in the concert, which will begin at 3 p.m. in Schwab,! will be the national alhem, fol lowed by “The Foundation! March” (R. F. Goldman), firstj movement from “Symphony No.! 3” (Gliere), “Introduction andi Scherzo’ - (Maurice Weed) and “Passion in Pamt” (Rene-Werle).j Following the intermission, the i Band will play “March With Trumpets” (Bergsma), “King Ste phen Overture” (Beethoven- Cail liet), “La Boutique Fantasque” (Rossini-Respighi), highlights from “Windjammer” (Gould-Yo der) and “The Stars and Stripes Forever” (Sousa). James F. Burke will appear as cornet soloist for “The Carnival of Venice” (Araban-Leidzen) and “The Bugler” (E. F. Goldman). Despite his youth, Burke is one of the world’s most celebrated coronet soloists. He attained world fame while still in his teens as a soloist on the “Children’s Hour,” "Coast to Coast on a Bus” and “The Horn and Hardart Children’s Hour.” 2 Students, Prof Invited to Meeting Murray Garbrick, junior inj mechanical engineering from York, Alfred Steinmetz, junior m electrical engineering from Terre Hill, and Ralph E. Armington, as sociate professor of electrical en gineering, will be guests of thej West Penn Power Company at the 2Jnd Annual American Power Conference in Chicago on March 29, 30 and 31. The conference is sponsored by the Illinois Institute of Technol ogy with the cooperation of vari ous universities and technical so cieties to discuss problems an ex change information cn matters of interest to the power industry and associated groups. Ed Council Applications Self nomination blanks, for Education Student Council will be available at the Hetzel Union desk itnitl Wednesday. Applicants must have a 2.4 All-University average. Every Wert., Fri. & Sue. ?:SO So 10:30 pm. E.S.T, Also Sun. oftexaoona 2-4 E.S.T Wo RENT Chicfeffo Sho* Slfatc* HECLA PARK 15 mile* Ess) *1 State Coltece. Rt. §4 Rink Available for Private jpgrttgg Phone Zion—FUlton 3-2319 teded Will Hold for 'Prince' Player’s production of “The Sleeping at 7:15 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday in 1 the basement of Old Main, available for seven men and six women. t, who is directing the play, said a lot of the characters are older and more mature, and he urged that grad uate students and faculty mem bers try out for some of these parts. et and He said that the pari of the Prince Regent definitely calls for an older person. The part of King Nicholas calls for a younger and rather small per son who is youthful looking be cause the young king is only 15-years-old. Reifsneider said the lead fe male role of the showgirl calls! for a little singing. He said that the girl who plays this part doesn’t have to have an excellent voice, but that she should know how to carry a tune. Some background in French is needed for the part of the Grand iDuchess, because this character has a long speech whcih is com ipletely in French. The part of i Peter, an ambassador in English iservice, calls for a British accent. Thera are three characters in the play who have no lines at all, but their roles are very important. These are the parts | butier? lootmen Bnd ae Visitors to Tour The play, written by Terence r__ J nil. Rattigan, is a comedy about an I OQCf JlOf£S DtOQ iSM'r g i rl in ;i The Food Stores Building, lo- Royal Farn 'iy cated next to the golf course, will , .be open to visitors from 7 to 9 ; Phe Pj, ay ran on Broadway .tn ip . m . Thursday. ! mad J e A" ! The Penn State Alumni Club ! ’ < Th Prm “ and the of Centre County is sponsoring a .Showgirl, jarring Lawrence, tour which is open to all town .Olivier and Marilyn Monroe. 'residents L f cr! £ ts of R,e „ p!ay are ® vai H The building was built in 1949 ■rif an extension was added last >n A l ?* cond floor of vear. It covers over 109,000 square i’^ t Th r <f^h^«r dl !r < in l v n ' t j feet and stores the supplies for M Ji 1 * "« o '' . presented a ] mos t 7000 students who (May 5, 6 and 7in Schwab. j ]ive in s the residence halls. the Blue ■noon con- yesterday ), director —lf you can’t get behind a j movement for the good of the [community, the least you can do is get out from in front of it. CAMPUS PARTY FINAL REGISTRATION MEETING MARCH 18 6-7P.M. 10 SPARKS THE DAILY COUEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 900 Tickets Remain for Lecture Over 900 tickets remain for ithe last lecture in the Darwin ian series to be presented by jDr. Leslie A. White, professor of anthropology at the Uni versity of Michigan. White will speak on "The Evo lution of Culture” at 8 p.m. Sun day in Schwab Auditorium, i In 1957, White received the Fac ulty Award for Distinguished Achievement at the University of Michigan and last year was chosen Viking Fund Medalist in general i anthropology. He is a fellow and member of the executive board of the Amer ican Anthropological Association and a member of the American [Association for the Advancement .of Science which he has served as | vice president and chairman of j Section H. j White is a former member, trea surer and vice president of the [American Folklore Society, one [time chairman of the Anthropo logy Section of the Michigan Aca jdemy of Sciences and a member of the American Association of [University Professors. He is a member of Phi Beta i Kappa, Sigma Xi, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Sigma. TIRED??? Let Collegian Classifieds WORK FOR VOU New Medical Plan to Be Used If Approved by Faculty, Staff Faculty and staff members employes will be required to have ™the major expense plan. All new may attend meetings next employes are already required to week to discuss the proposed Join the hospital surgical plan. Major Medical Expense Insur- 6e S,™ ev S ance Plan which will go into group does not necessarily have r . , ~ ~ . .to join the new program. The cost effect May 1 if it is approved of the major expense plan will by 75 per cent of the members vary from $l.lO to $2.60 depend now enrolled in the Hospital- ing on the exact type of coverage. Surgical Plan. The schedule of meetings for The Hospital Surgical Plan, to discussion of the new plan may which most of the full-time em- be found in the Faculty Bulletin ployes belong, covers most usual surgical and hospital expenses i but does not extend to prolonged illnesses, a University spokesman said yesterday. He said the major expense plan would supplement the hospital isurgical plan and would possibly ; cover expenses as high as $lO,OOO. .For example, if a University em ploye has a medical bill of $4OOO. ;the Hospital Suigical Plan would I cover about $1250, the employe I would pay $7OO and the major ;expense plan would take care of $2050 The major expense pays 80 per cent of the bill not covered by; the Hospital-Surgical Plan and' the employe pays 20 per cent.j However, the employe must pay’ the first $lOO above that covered by the Hospital-Surgical Plan. I If the new plan is passed by 75 ! per cent of faculty and staff mem bers who now have the hospital surgical coverage, then all new What do YOU know about Now that it’s just about income tax time again, here’s a quick quiz—and the answers—on some tax facts that surprisingly few people know. How much of the taxpayers’ money has been used to put the federal government into the electric power business? answer: So-called “public potter” has already cost American taxpayers $5,500,000,000. How much more are lobbyists for govem ment-in-business trying to get? answer: Pressure groups for federal “public power” ure seeking $10,000,000,000 to put the gov ernment even further into the electric business. Is this government spending necessary? answer: No, it is not. America’s independent light and power companies are ready and able to supply all the low-price dependable elec tric power this country will need—without depending on your tax money. Very few of your friends and neighbors know all these important facts. When enough people know, you may be sure such unnecessary tax spending will be stopped. WEST PENN POWER a tax-pcyir-g, businesvmsnagtd company 1 working to help you* community grow V? % Applications Available The Engineer-in-Training ex amination for June 1960 gradu ates will be held May 14. Appli cations may be obtained at 103 Mechanical Engineering. The applications must be filed with the Registration Board in Harrisburg by May 2 for entrance to the examination. SIGN UP AT HUS © BIOODMOBItf 4. MARCH 14-18 TAXES? PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers