The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, August 02, 1960, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT Apes PENN STATE'S VERSION of the open air "sit-in" movie draws large crowds to the Lawn each Wednesday night. The movie this week is "A Night to Remember," starring Kenneth Moore. Show time is 9 p.m. Curtain Up What's in a Name? -- Political Comment In line with our recent request for plays our readers would like to see during a summer theatre season we also de cided to think about shows the presidential and vice presi dential candidates might like to see dedicated to other people in the world of politics All p eriods and areas of the theatre are contained in the list we have collected for this col umn. (Naturally, they are only in jest.) Republican candidate for presi dent Richard Nixon's choice of a play to dedicate to his opponent Jack Kennedy is "Yellowjack"; to Nelson Rockefeller, "The Disen chanted"; to President Eisenhow er, "The Best Man"; to Robert Kennedy, "Devil's Disciple"; to the Kennedy family, "Three Sis ters"; and as a comment on the Democratic candidates, "Misalli ance." John F. Kennedy requested the following shows: To Nixon, "Too True to Be Good"; to Lyndon B. Johnson, "Taming of the Shrew(d)"; to former president Harry Truman, "Remembrance of Things Past"; to Eisenhower, a one-act play, "In the Rough"; to Adlai Ste venson, "Right You Are If You Think You Are"; and to Pat Nixon, "Girl of the Golden West." His play, dedicated as a comment to the candidate of the GOP, "Time of the Cuckoo." Other requests came from John son to Nixon, "Playboy of the Western World," and to Kennedy, "Damn Yankees." Republican vice presidential candidate Henry Cab ot. Lodge asked the dedication to Nixon, "Take Me Along" and to Kennedy, "Life With Father." On a typical work day in the United States, about 37,000 per sons are absent due to hay fever, asthma, 29,000 due to chronic si nusitis and 16,000 due to bronchitis. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT for fall semester: very attractive and conveniently located for woman graduate student. Breakfast privi leges. No other roomers. Free parking. AD APA HT M ENT FOR RENT --- four rams, bath, heat, %eater, refrigerator and elec tric For details: rill 110 6-8945 after 8 p.Ol, - WHIERN, FURNISHED. efficiency apart ment. t miles from State College. Avail able now for married couple only. Large tux , n nod laundry room. Three rooms; pechle4l wooded area. Call Charles Suhuda at Mt r.rtilli after li p.m. AVAILABLE SEM'. 1 choice, modern furnished efficiency apartment, central Parking. Cull AD 7-7792 or AD 7-4860. FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY 1 Three stu dent opts. for men only. Parking avail- Bide. (' a ll AD Zi-1i438. . WANTED I'oBl'l'loN A V AIL ABLE In small U.S. owned hotel chain for graduate Hotel Adm, student. 1200 monthly (tat free), room and board, transportation, two year ton tracL W r ite V. H. Jacobson, Gran Hotel, Managua, Nicaragua. Ey JAY RAKE Collegian Reviewer Problem at Mateer: Who has a bagpipe for next week's produc tion of "Playboy of the Western World"? There should be some around, someone was trying to form a bagpipe group during the spring semester. A recent rainstorm at the Standing Stone playhouse and the ensuing deluge of water within the audience and stage areas brought mention of a long-promised play house from one of the cast. It seems the summer group has been hearing talk of a new home for quite a while. How ever, little seems to have been done about making it a reality. Perhaps what is needed is ad ditional rainstorms which make it almost impossible to hear the ac tors or some influential theatre lovers who don't like treading water for three acts. One comment, and one comment only, about "The Bellboy," the series of scenes about that breed of men in fabulous Miami. The film is written, directed, produced .and "stars" Jerry Lewis, who thereby becomes a jack-of-all trades-and-master-of-none. SUINERC - 0 - 1,1, - "EiI;IANS6IMERCOLLEGIANSUhthIERCOLLEGIANSUMMERCOLLEG Call UN 5.2531 or Stop in at the Carnegie Office. No Time? Write Info on a Post Card and Mail to Box 261, State College. DaTioauaminsmytoaTioauannnsriviownooziawwasxviaaTioolmiuins THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 1::MMI CM:= Grad Foundationc- Will Support 20 The Cooperative Graduate Fel lowship Program of the National Science Foundation and the Uni versity will support 20 graduate students in 10 different fields of study this coming year. Stipends and cost-of-education allowances amounting to more 1 1 than $78,900 have been awarded the University for this program. Six fellowships are in the field of chemistry; three in engineer ing; two each in bacteriology, 'petrology and physics; and one each in ceramic technology, fuel technology, mathematics, metal lurgy and psychology, Dr. Edward D. Van Ormer, as sistant dean of the graduate school, is University coordinator for the fellowship program. Jose M. Velasco Ibarra is thrice president of Ecuador. "Give me a balcony (from which to make speeches) in every town and I will win," he once said. HEY YOU! Morrell's for Foot Long Hoagies, Steak Sandwiches, Pizza, delicious! Berger Boats, French Fries And Soft Drinks! Delivery 9. 12 AD 8.8381 idding YOU'RE SURE TO GET RESULTS Collegian ,sified Ads! words if paid by .h and 12 words !barged, for only Journalism Supervisors To Receive Instruction Many of America's future jour nalists . will probably get their start on a high school newspaper, but unfortunately many times an English teacher with little or no background in journalism is as signed the task of getting out the school paper. With the increase in high school journalism classes comes an in crease in the .demand for secon dary school teachers who are able to give accurate information, as well as instruction, about journal ism. In an effort to meet this de mand, the Newspaper Fund, Inc., sponsored by the Wall Street Journal, was established last year to award grants to high school journalism supervisors to enable them to attend college classes in journalism. Eleven high school instructors are attending summer session classes in journalism at the Uni versity under this grant. When asked what benefits he derived from this summer's work, William M. Dallam, State College, Pa., said that he has gained much practical background in the prep aration of a news story. This information, as well as other facets of journalism he. has studied—for example, the history of journalism and ty pography will help him to in crease the scope of his teaching TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960 to his students, he said. James W. Rutledge, Donora, Pa., said he wanted to use some formal instruction this coming year in stead of just the laboratory work his students had been doing in the past. He felt his students should know more of the basic rudiments of journalism before they put out a newspaper. "Till now," Rutledge said, "our school newspaper was just getting out, rather than get ting out in the form of a school newspaper should." Department Heads-- (continued from page six) ous papers in these fields. He is also the co-author of a book, "The Microstructure of Chilled Car Wheel Iron," and the editor of a book, "Quality Requirements of Super Duty Steels." He is presently the chairman of the Penn State Chapter of the American Society for Metals, and has been a member of several national committees in the Amer ican Society for Metals. Shoes properly rebuilt and repaired Orthopedic prescriptions filled Orthopedic shoe sales SHOE CLINIC Phone AD 8-1415 153 S. Allen St. State College, Pa