PAGE EIGHT 'Series' to Present Prize Winning 11B! Archibald AffacLeish's Pulitzer-Prize winning play, "J. 8.," will be the fourth University Artist Series presentation of the fall semester. The play will be presented twice Sunday in Schwab. The first performance is scheduled for 5:30 and the second, for 8:45 p.m. I "J. 8." is an Elia Kazan Ermine- Hailoween Mr. Kazan also directed the 'PIaY• To Be Held In North Halls A Halloween Dance for the res idents of North Halls and their dates will be held at 8 p.m. Sat, urday in Warnock Lounge. The dance will be an informal record hop and there will be no admission charge. At the North Halls Council meeting last night. Wayne Ulsh, president of the council. an nounced that an AIM-Leonides hayride will be held Friday. The charge will be 50 colts per per son. An exchange dinner will be held Nov. 2 with South Halls. Twenty-five boys from North Halls will have dinner in the Smith Halls dining area, and 25 girls will go to North Halls. Austin Lacy, chairman of the committee, said that further ex change dinners will be held if This one proves successful. Prof Gets, Chairmanship Dr. B. Wallace Brewster. profes or of political science. has ac cepted the chairmanship of the Committee on Salaries of the Penn State Chapter of the Ameri can Association of Univor. , ity Professors. STONE VALLEY PROJECT: About 600 University students donated time Saturday afternoon to help clean up the Stone Valicy Recreation Area. The top picture shows some students piling the le.ou d biis on a truck. The bottom one shows the pile of debris that was eventually burned. PENN STATE ENGINEER IN't is.ODUCTORY OFFER C CZ, FALE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY HUE . . SACKETT ... POLLOCK DINING HALL Ticket distribution for stu dents will begin at 1:30 p.m. today at the Hetzel Union desk. The sale of tickets to non-stu dents and faculty members is scheduled to open at 9 a.m. to morrow. "J. 8." is a modern play even though MacLeish has drawn upon a classic theme, "The Book of Job." John Carradine will play Nickles, The Devil, in the role of the ageles man who scoffs at the world, its accomplishments and its values. Frederic Worlock, who will play the role of Mr. Zuss Wor lock, a Welshman, made his screen debut in 1905. He has been in more than 60 films. The latest is "Sparfacus." Sheppherd Strudwick, who will portray J. 8., is an alumnus of North University of North Caro lina where he gained a Phi Beta Kappa key and also his first act ing experience with the Carolina Playmakers. Strudwick has appeared in mo tion pictures and television as well as on Broadway. Olive Dunbar will play Sarah. Miss Dubar appeared on stage with Ethel Barrymore to make her professional debut in "The Joyous Season" by Philip Barry. . ‘ ea , THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANII Yeagley To Help By SARALEE ORTON . For students who cringe at the thought of rising housing fees, there is a ray of hope in sight. Several simple measures enacted by a large number of students could help in keeping the housing casts stabilized according to Henry L. Yeagley, director of maintenance and utility. The annual waste involved in the use of such facilities as heat, electricity and water doesn't in itself raise housing, bills, but it's all a part of the plc- • ture, Yeaguley said yesterday. Hisl hirty Women department supplies such utili-I ties in as these to all campus build- TA Study F®r s. as said that residence halls I operate on a total cost basis. : This basis, in turn, determines Frosh Debate housing bills. Therefore, the cost of waste contributes to Thirty freshman women have raising the total costs. joined the freshman women's de- bate learn. Yeagley said that such small P The women will articip ate in measures as turning off unneces-I sary lights, shutting off water fauHa one credit course on debating hours 'techniques for three every cets when not in use, and keeping , coats off ventilator units in class-Wednesday in 2 Sparks. i ' rooms would eliminate much! They must take the course for waste. , , a year before they may tryout for, the varsity squad. A five per cent reduction in Mrs. Nanci Gerstman, who de the electrical bill would bring bated at North Western Univer about a $ll,OOO saving yearly, !sity, and Mrs. Patricia Ronnie, Albert H. Diem, vice president who debated at Memphis State for business administration, ; University are graduate students said, in starting the campaign t inthe Department of Speech and to cut costs. Students could help advisors for the group. by remembering this next time they leave their rooms without Freshman women on the team turning off Georgeann Redman, Elaine, off lights, radios and Buck, Adele Rovner, Joy Elaine other appliances. !Corr, Bambi Kirkpatrick, Nancy At the present time the UniverHFinch, Marsha Alpert, Jane sity, which produces electricity! Smith, Jill Klemzak. Elizabeth as a by-product of the heatinglßhoads, Sandra Marmarou, Anne system, buys more than half ofl Lowry, Rosalyn Sklar, Janet its yearly total from the West !Friend. Joyce Goldman, Jean Ohl. Penn Power Co.. Diem said. Cecelia Halbert, Toby Rice, Thomas B. Kneen, head of 'Joan Howe, Marilyn Maltzer, the division of utility planning, 'Ruth Falk. Barbara Gerber, Mary reported that it costs about ;Malishaucki, levy Sleicers, Linda $9OOO a year to heat one build- ;Petry. Bonnie Owens, Claire ing like McElwain Hall. He said Heineman. Grace Bachman. Lor that even a small reduction in letta Oakley and Carol Ann Smith the waste of heat would stretch the fuel budget much further than at present. Students could help this situa tion by keeping windows closed unless it is absolutely necessary that they be open. Kneen said that enough heat escapes through an open window to heat An entire average-sized home. Water, too, is an . expensive item when used in large quan tities. One faucet left open all day unnecessarily would pro vide the normal daily require ment of 90 students, he said. Yeagley said that the campaign to eliminate, waste could he suc cessful only with the hacking of students who occupy the residence halls and use the academic build ings. He said he would appreciate reports by students on any waste they observe Campus Patrol 'Brooms' Bats In Pollock 5 The University had a case of bats in the "belle free" this week-i end, when a total of 11 bats in vaded the side stairway of Pollock 5. At about 8 p.m. Saturday the unit's hostess' ofice was invaded by a bevy of young women. screaming "There are bats all, over the stairs!" The coeds state ments were substantiated by stu-1 dents who went outside the build ing and reported 'hey could see; the bats silhouetted against the lighted windows. The Campus Patrol was sum-j moned, and two patrolmen dis patched eight of the winged ro-! dents with brooms. Sunday morn ing another was killed by an emH ploye of the physical plant, and that evening. two women stu- , dents, their fright being replaced by indignation, browned two more' to death. The bats probably came through an open side door, the unit's senior resident Mary Me luskey said. . , ~ i . 7 ~ Asks Students Reduce Waste Between $350.000 and $400.000 in scholarship funds are awarded ,annually by private and govern men t groups. Fall Meeting of the Penn State Figure Skating Club Tuesday, Oct. 25 7:30 Boucke Building SEE THE- (.......„.....„..,.,.... ,-,:s : :. .. EQUIPMENT '!, -4 DISPLAY ,: 1 Courtesy of the Cus- Li. , ., • torn Skate Shop, 711 V; •,. ' No r 1 h Allen, State ',.: College. Call AD 8- 2861 :.- ( 1 / 4, for information. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1960 Law School Test To Be Given Here The Law School Admission Test required for application to a number of American law schools will be given here Nov. 12.. Other dates for the lest, an nounced by the Educational Test ing Service, are Feb. 18, April 15 and Aug. 5. Information about the test is available in the office of Dr, R. Wallace Brewster. 129 Sparks. The Student Government Asso ciation officers and Assemblymen have office hours in 203 Hetzel Union Building. PARISH'S MENS SHOP Shortlidge Rd. at College Ave. SPECIAL! Bontneck Sweaterm $7.95
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers