WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1960 MIXING CAPITALISM AND CAVIAR. The general, center, played by J. Robert Stahley, plots the marriage between Roma noff, played by John Whitesell, and Juliet, played by Carolyn Greer. They appear in the Players production of "Romanoff and Juliet" which opens Friday night at Center Stage. Players to Present Romanoff and Juliet The Penn State Players will mix capitalism and caviar into a unique love potion at 8 p.m. Friday at Center Stage in their production of Peter Ustinov's comedy, "Romanoff and Juliet." The catalyst for this unusual reaction is supplied by the general of "the smallest country in Europe," played by J. Robert Stahley. Following an adage that "tricks are a privilege of the weak," the general manages to encourage a love affair between an American ambassador's daugh ter, Juliet, played by Carolyn Greer, and the son of the Russian ambassador, Romanoff, played by John Whi tesell. There are no "sacred cows" to Ustinov's pen as his characters jab left and right in a pitched battle between the eagle and the bear. The plot begins to boil when Freddie, Juliet's fiance from the States, arrives on the scene followed soon• after by Roma noff's betrothed, Junior Captain Marfa Zlotochienko. Although only a junior captain on a Russian fishing boat, Marfa's mind is as sharp as a sickle and, discovering Romano ff's "devia tion", she threatens to expose everyone involved. And involved it gets as the characters continue to plot each other's downfall. Directed by Warren Smith, associate professor of theater arts, the play's cast includes: By DEX HUTCHINS Dave Downing, Richard Alli son, J. Robert Stahley,'Richard Lewicki, Jack Sheak, John Whitesell, Carolyn Greer, Paul Buhtanic, Pat Berry, Laurie Ann Stephanian, Penny Gray, Rodger Lowenthal and Ed An derson. Tickets for all Player produc tions will be distributed at the Hetzel Union desk. Theater goers may reserve tick ets in advance for any evening of a play's 6-week run or purchase them at the desk on Fridays and Saturdays preceding perfor mances, -- Homo ,Ec Dean to Speak • Dr. Grace M. Henderson, dean of the College of Home Economics, will address the Home Economics Section of the eastern district of the Pennsylvania State Education Association meeting in Reading on Friday. She will speak on "New Direc tions in Home Economics." THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA STUDENTS for KENNEDY-JOHNSON OPEN MEETING 8:30 o'clock Wednesday, October 12 Prexy Asks For Council On Learning President Eric A. Walker called for a State Council of Higher Education to coordi nate the expansion of Pennsyl vania colleges and universities that will be necessary by 1970 if colleges hope to meet the "population explosion." Speaking before the State Chamber of Comtheree in Harris burg last week, Walker said that the absence of such a state-wide mechanism is one of the chief difficulties faced by Pennsylvania colleges. "Pennsylvania colleges and universities will have to increase, their total enrollments by more than 100,000 students during these next 10 years," Walker said. "I want -to emphasize that this i s not a guess," Walker added, "it is cold hard fact." Walker estimated that the in structional programs alone for the 100,000 additional students would cost about $145 million per year. "In addition," he said, "Penn sylvanians will have to spend an average of about $45 million a year during these next 10 years, to provide, the buildings needed for these additional programs." Walker, speaking as president of the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and Universities originally proposed such a Coun cil of Higher Education when he testified before the governor's task force on higher education last May. As recommended by the PACU, the Council for Higher Education would be set up to gather facts and conduct re search: to develop plans and (Continued on page eight) World Series On Color TV this afternoon at TOWN HOUSE COMBO 8:30 - 11:30 10 Sparks Silva Predicts Kennedy As Victor in November John F. Kennedy will capture votes and the strength of the slate the presidency, according to Dr.!and congressional tickets of the Ruth C. Silva, associate professoO mrties ' . I Miss Silva said that the Demo of political science. icrane majority of 283 representa- Miss Silva based her predictionitives in the House is an even more on. the present strength of the, significant factor than their ma strength in the Senat:... Democrats and Republicans jOority Congress. "This is the strength Nixon is She said that according to re- running against," Miss Silva said. Truman was nulled across the cent polls, there is a close divi - line in '4B with it." sion between the voters. Citing ; Miss Silva spoke at the Fireside an example of a poll result, Miss,Talk last night in North Halls as Silva said that 44 per cent of the part of the Indic Week program. next talk will take place at " voters favored Nixon, 44 per cent The 8 p.m. tomorrow night in Pollock favored Kennedy, and 12 per cent 'H a n s. were undecided. "My prediction has nothing to do with the popularity of the can- Randall to Lecture on Cilia didates," she said. "From the Professor J. T. 'Randall, Wheat polls, you can see that they .re stone professor of physics at evenly matched." King's College in London, will Rather, she continued, the out- speak on "The Structure and come of hte election depends on Function of Cilia and Flagella" at the distribution of the electoral 4:15 p.m. today in 117 Osmond. TONIGHT Engineers and scientists who have or will achieve M.S., Professional or Doctor's degrees by January or June of 1961 are invited to ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS with Mr. C. C. LaVene, Staff Assistant to Vice-President Engineering of the DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT. COMPANY on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26 America's most exciting space and defense proj ects, including SATURN, SKYBOLT and MISSILEER— and others of like importance— have created outstanding long range opportuni ties at Douglas in the following fields: Electrical Welding Electronics Engineering Mechanics Mechanical Physics Chemical Mathematics Aeronautical . Astronbmy Metallurgical Astro-Physics Openings exist at Douglas locations in Santa Monica and El Segundo, California and Char lotte, North Carolina. If you are a U.S. citizen who will earn a qualifying degree, please contact your place ment office for an appointment. If unable to do so, write to Mr. C. C. LaVene, DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC 3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, California Sponsored by— Young Democrats for Kennedy and Johnson PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers