PAGE SIX
Curtetin Up
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As the summer theatre season at the Mateer Playhouse
draws to a close this week, it is time for this corner to do
a little housekeeping—make some comments based on obser
vations of the entire season and get ready to close up shop.
In our first review this summer, "Visit to a Small Planet,"
ate nip ntumed . that Patricia
Thompson didn't stern to be en
and it showed.
During the run of "Gazebo"
we had occasion to talk with
Miss Thompson whose per
formance in the latter was far
better. Her reason for the im
proved performance: "I'm hay-
ing a good time." She didn't
like the role in "Visit."
Since she plans to invade New his performance in "Playboy" at
York shortly, we'd like to advise Mincer, took a bus for New York.
Miss Thompson . (someone prob- read for the understudies job in
ably already has) .to overcome a future Broadway production
this malady. She must learn to and flew back to town in time for
like every role she plays or de- the next nights' performance. Still
ludo horsi lf into thinking she does no word on the job.
---(.l3ecially since it affects hex
performances.
During the past few weeks a reviewer's remarks completely in
new comedy performer has been. appropriate. At least twice this
turning in some excellent jobs at season—in "Twelfth Night." and
the playhouse. In his first role "Male Animal" that we know of—
this season, as the, soldier in the shows were improved over
"Visit," there was little reason to opening night.
notice Peter E. Deuel. Although the show was still
Since then he has added to the too long, several of the charac
audience's enjoyment of "Play- ters in "Twelfth Night" began
boy" and "Male Animal" with to save some of their comedy
some varied, but always funny bits for the second and third
characterizations. Add to that his' acts, which helped.
dramatic role in "Twelfth Night" In "Male Animal . ' w.e remarked
and you have a glimpse of a nice after viewing the opening night's
new talent. show that Miss Thompson didn't
'show the love she felt for her
(Cooinued on page eight)
The way the theatre can work
PAPER
FOR ALL SUMMER
TEACHER AID
Dr. Seuss
STOP
IN
TODAY!
Rainbow Girls!
We have all ycur favorite Magazines and a Complete
selection of greeting cards.
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3 MILES NORTH OF STATE COLLEGE ON RTE. 322
CALL AD 8-8662 FOR GROUP RATES
p •
..„t
‘blvfiE ewer l s
Rem s
By JAY RAKE
C7o//egion Rerielver
was shown Wednesday night
when Ann Driscoll received a
long distance call at the play
house. Planning to return to her
home in New York City on
Sunday, Miss Driscoll altered
plans and headed for South
Carolina where a role awaited
her.
For David Frank it isn't quite
as easy. He left one night after
Performances change from
night to night and can make the
SUMMER STUDENTS
WE HAVE YOUR REQUIRED
READING BOOKS AND HUN
DREDS OF PAPERBACKS FOR
ALL COURSES.
NITTANY NEWS
108 W. Callege Ave.
invites you to join in the
following activities and enjoy
a complete line of snacks
• Archery
• Free Dancing
• Miniature Golf
• Complete line of vending, machines
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE C.LLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Haggerty Gets
Registrar Post
Samuel W. Haggerty, who has
been a teacher in the Conneaut
Lake schools for The past five
years. has been named assistant
registrar at the University.
Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter, dean
of admissions and registrar. said
that he will be responsible for
maintaining records of the con
tinuing education program, a po
sition formerly held by Millard
T. Bunnel, who has been named
assistant dean of admissions to
handle the admission of under
graduate students transferring to
Penn State with advanced stand
ing.
Haggerty k a 1952 graduate of
the University, receiving a bache
lor of science degree in education.
He has also completed graduate
work at the University.
Clf
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Free parking at rear of store
while shopping.
HABERDASHERY
4. 3 1131/9
• In the Center of Pennsylvania'
Haggerty
229 S. ALLEN ST
AD 8-1241
India
Must
"\Ve must continue our aid program to India if they arc to sur
vive,"! says Dr. Robert E. Swope, assistant professor of veterinary
science, who recently returned after two years in that country. And
he indicated we will have to continue it for a long time.
With the increasing population, and stagnating effect of old cus
toms, India cannot produce enough food, said Swope who
was an adviser to the VeterinaryL
College in Mhow in central In-;they spend most of their time
dia. !learning to understand the In
"lndia needs a revolution in.dian people, the trend is to bring
Indians over here and teach them
agricultural methods," he said.'
our systems to take back."
"She would be in bad shape were
1 Swope describes the average
it not for our excess wheat.
Indian as a peasant farmer with
"India has made some pro- a seven -acre
plot, big family,
gress since gaining her inde- many cows, little food.
pendence in 1947," Swope em- !
He said that the increasing
phasized, "but the Indians are a .
' , population of the cow, which the
slow moving people and you
can't change them. Hindus consider sacred and NVill
:not kill, is becoming alarming,
"Time and patience on our
part are important factors."
Two keys to lndia's lagging
standard of living are the 80 per
cent illiteracy rate and her multi
lingual base. Swope said.
There are 14 different basic!
languages and innumerable dia:Benford Receives Grant
lects, many of which are not un-: James G. Benfor.i. graduate stu
derstandable by others, he said. dent from Lecchburg, will con-
Swope sees a changing trend ; Untie his studies toi.vard a doctor
in the way in which the United 'of philosophy degree in metallur-
States is rendering technical gy at the University under a grad
assistance to India. nate fellowship provided by the
"Instead of sending American United States Steel Foundation,
technicians over there, where Inc.
University Creamery
Sales Room
lair y Producli
Ice Cream Creamery Buffer
Pasteurized Milk Cheddar Cheese
Chocolate Milk Cottage Cheese
Buttermilk Brick Cheese
Grade A Large Eggs Trappist Cheese
PT 1 1. 1 '11P",11111PW77111r ,
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THE
COMPACT
fd
STORE :
.„...
• 8 A.M. 'til 11 P.M.
.-1
EVERY DAY
"Phone your order"
. . . . •• .
Groceries and Snack Items
for Picnics and Quick Lunches
Fresh Pastries and Salad
Your favorite newspaper,
magazine or paperbacks
• . . •
PAZNES TASTY SPOT
;„. •
• 326 E. College Ave
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FREE PARKING
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in Campus •
Shopping Center
TUESDAY. AUGUST 23. 1960
Aid Program
Persist—Swope
and the Indians may reach the
point where they will have to
lock horns with the cattle to de
termine who's going to survive
because there won't be enough
food for both.