PAGE TWO
Ticket
Begins
Student ticket distribution for the Artists' Series presen
tation of tlie American Ballet Theatre will begin today at the
Hetzel Union desk. The program is scheduled for 8 p.m.
Sunday in Recreation Hall.
All students are entitled to a free ticket upon presen-
New Marigold
Will Highlight
48th Hort Show
The featured flower of the
48th annual Horticulture Show
at the livestock pavilion Oct. 28
and 29 will be the Penn State
marigold.
As visitors enter the pavilion
from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday, they will be greeted
by the marigold's bright yellow
color. The flower which was de
veloped by the W, Atlee Burpee
Co. was named in honor of the
College of Agriculture.
"A Century Ago" is the theme
of this year's horticulture show.
All displays will characterize the
North and South during the Civil
War period.
The livestock judging pavilion
has been divided into two sec
tions. One half of the show will
depict the North and the other
the South.
The Northern section will have
an 8-foot functional water wheel
which will characterize the indus
try of the North. Another part of
the Northern section will be a
general store with a display of
fruits and vegetables arranged in
the style of the 1860's.
A formal garden in front of a
white mansion showing the
beauty of the South will be the
main attraction of the Southern
section of the show.
Seven students from the Horti
culture Club will be dressed as
soldiers and "belles" to lend
atmosphere to the setting and
also to answer any questions.
Educational TV--
(Continued from nage one)
neers rather than private com
mercial groups."
The party losing the court's de
cision in the circuit court could
file a petition in the Supreme
Court of the United States, Wil
kinson said.
Wilkinson said he would not
predict whether the case would
go this far.
A similar case is being ap
pealed in New York State by the
Rochester Area Educational TV
Association, Wilkinson said. The
University has a stronger appeal
because it is a long-established
institution rather than a private
group, he said.
4-Way Stop at Curtain, Bigler
Because of the great increase
in automobile, bicycle, and pe
destrian traffic in the area, a four
way stop has been instituted at
the interesction of Curtin and
Bigler Roads, William C. Pelton,
director of security, said. .
Cu TI A . Lif
NoWFeature at
2:00-4:30-6:50-9:15
A SEARCHING LOOK INTO
THE INTERMOST DEPTHS
OF A WOMANS' HEART. . .
AND A MAN'S DESIRES!
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PA UL NEWMAN
20.
6RoBERT ROSSENS
THE HUSTLER
JACKIE GLEASON
Ni**Aiftnie
TONITE: 7:00-9:05
Jeff George Jnik
('HANDLER • NADER • ADAMS
"AWAY ALL BOATS" -
in TECHNICOLOR
Distribution
for Ballet
tation of a matriculation card.
Ticket distribution will be from
1:30 to 5 p.m. today, and from 9
a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m.
tomorrow, and Friday.
General sale of $1.25 tickets for
non-students will begin at 9 a.m.
tomorrow.
The Ballet Theatre will pre
sent a program of classical ballet,
similiar to the one it staged at
the University four years ago.
Highlighting the evening will
be a performance of the "Swan
Lake" ballet, with music by
Peter Tchaikowsky. The choreo
graphy was restaged by Fernand
Nault. who used the Lev Ivanov
and Marius Petipa production
of 1895 as his guide. That was
the choreograph which made
the ballet famous.
"Swan Lake" is the story of a
prince who falls in love with a
young girl. However, she has been
transformed into a swan by an
evil scorerer, and the prince's
effort to save her tell the story.
Another feature of the program
is the comparatively new ballet
"Les Patinuers" (The Skaters).
Giacomo Meyerbeer composed the
musical score, which was first
presented in 1937.
"Les Patinuers" is a portrayal
of the various movements in
skating as achieved by begin
ners and experts. Cyril Beaton,
in "The Complete Book of Bal
lets," describes it as a "series
of divertissements based on the
gliding and spinning movements
associated with skating."
"The Combat" will complete
the program. Music for this bal
-1 let was written by a young Italian
composer, Ruffaelo de Banfield,
and the choreograph was done by
William Dollar.
The ballet depicts the story of
'a pagan girl and a Christian war
rior in the days of the Crusades.
It is a very dramatic work which
calls for acting as well as techni
cally difficult dancing on the part
of the dancers.
'Lions' to Instruct
Coeds on Football
Ten Penn State Nittany Lions
will invade the lounges of Sit-n
-mons and McElwain tonight at
7:15 to teach the coeds living there
something about football.
The AWS Community Council
for Simmons-McElwain is spon
soring a question and answer ses
sion about football for the coeds.
The football players who will
'participate in tonight's session are
Don Jonas, halfback; Bill Saul,
cy.riter; Don Caum, quarterback;
Bob Kline, halfback; Jay Huff
man, center; Joe Galardi, guard;
Charles Sieminski, tackle; Jim
Schwab, end; Pete Liske, quarter
back and Dave Hayes, fullback.
Five "players will visit each
lounge.
NOW PLAYING I I —Feature Time
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STATE THEATRE, Stale College, Pa.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN UNIVERSITY PARK PENNSYLVANIA
Bus Ad Council
To Discuss Plans
for Jobs Abroad
Summer job opportunities
abroad for students will be dis
cussed at the Business Admin
istration Student Council
meeting 'at 8 tonight in 304
Boucke. Howard Needleman,
president of the council, said the
meeting will be open to all in
terested students and faculty
members.
Tonight the council will set up
a local committee of the Inter
,national Association of Students
in Economics and Commerce,
which sponsors an exchange pro
gram of jobs for student trainees,
Needleman said.
The local committee will find
jobs in Pennsylvania for foreign
students and the number of jobs
it finds will determine the num
ber of its members that may work
abroad. University students must
work on the local committee to
be eligible for a job abroad.
Besides work on the local
committee, grades and business
experience will be considered
in choOsing those who go
abroad, Needleman said. Sopho
mores, juniors, seniors and grad
uate students in business ad
ministration or economics and
home economics or liberal arts
students with 6 credits in eco
nomics are eligible.
Those who are chosen may
work from six weeks to six
months, in any of 10 European
countries or Africa. Only students
who work in Italy. Spain, Ger
many or France will be required
to know the native language.
The minimum cost to students
taking part in the program is $2BO
which includes a round-trip jet
flight to the country in which they
will work and a $3O fee for regis
tration. Housing in the foreign
country will be arranged by that
country's TASEC committee.
Councils Elect Frosh
The following freshmen have
been elected to 'the Home Eco
nomics Student Council: Caroline
Goering, Lansdale; Sara Bliss,
Glenshaw; Nancy Morrison,
Stnethport; Sally Parmele, Wash
ington, D.C.; and Penny Patch,
Upper Montclair, N.J.
Elected to the Physical Educa
tion Student Council was Mary
Jane Patterson from Waynesburg.
Penn State Players
Saroyan S
THE FRI .
CAVE 8 p.m .
DWELLERS SAT .
CENTER IWEEKENDS
STAGE through DEC. 2
. _
< il 5- I , , I '4"
, , , -
Present
Volunteers Survive
Wet Weekend Camp
Last week amid all the wet weather, female Peace Corps
volunteers in training on campus camped out at Stone Valley
as part of their survival training and ended up "washed out"—
of their tents.
With makeshift tent shelters set up on a slope and a lot
of rain, some of the women spent
a sleepless night slipping out or
being "washed out" of their can
vass tents.
The camp where the women
spent the weekend is on the slope
of a hill adjacent to the Stone
Valley parking lot.
When the 30 volunteers arrived
at the camp Friday night they
were each given a half of a can
vass pup tent, a sleeping bag, an
army poncho, a pocket knife and
a flashlight. With a pile of near
by pegs and some clipped boughs,
the women set up their weekend
home.
The next morning "after the
night before" Don Kepler. ad
vised the women to scoop out
a small hole under your hips
and that will notch you in the
ground." This technique seemed
, to solve the slipping and sliding
' problem for the second night
of the camp-out.
The volunteers were also shown
how to make a fishline from ma-
INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES
Presents Thursday
APARAJITO is part two of the Ray-directed Apu triology,
the first of which many of you saw three weeks ago. While
having the same lyrical and podtic sensitivity as PANTHER
PANCRALL APARAJITO is perhaps more powerful in a
quiet way in its death scenes and its extraordinary use of
Indian music.
Bosley Crowther, in the New York Times, said of the film
that it is "a film of rare distinction ... it develops a sort of
hypnotism."
The Apu triology does form an organic artistic whole. And
yet, strangely, the three separate films that make up the
whole are magnificent in their artistic independence. That
is to say you need not have seen PANTHER PANCHALI to
be amazed at the depth and sensitivity of APARAJITO.
Three Showings:
TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW
• • • • • •
An Informative Apology
In a meeting that the International Film Series Committee
held last week it was decided to continue the series through
the Winter and Spring terms. Because of the limited facilities
the Series will remain in the HUB auditorium which is
the only available place on campus which is properly designed
and equipped to show feature length films to a group of more
than one hundred.
We are distinctly sorry that we have had, on some occasions,
to turn people away from the films. The only solution to this
problem at present is reminding you that tickets go on sale
every Monday afternoon for the movie that Thursday. In
terested persons have four days to purchase tickets in advance
—at 3,7, and 9 P.M.—of each film to thus accommodate more
people. We hope this information will both serve as an apology
and as a word to the wise ...
Soon we shall know the complete list of - films that will be
shown during the Winter and Spring terms. When Our
bookings are confirmed we shall publish that list here. We
hope that you will agree, now and then, that these films
are find examples of the Film As Art.
Remember: Purchase Tickets Early
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1961
By DOTI DRASHER
terials in the natural environ
ment. They. stripped a stringy
weed, braided it, put a thorn on
the end, attached an unfortunate
grasshopper and caught some fish.
Marthlu Bledsoe, one of the
!volunteers described the weekend
'as a "wonderful experience ex
cept for the bad weather."
Hikes through the mountains
using compasses for direction
and cookouts in open pits were
also included in the weekend's
training.
The survival training the wom
en received may not be necessary
for the volunteers when they ar
rive in the Philippines for their
teaching assignments in English
and science in the rural elemen
tary schools of the islands. But
the training does test the volun
teer's stamina, maturity and re
sourcefulness, Kepler said.
BEAT CALIFORNIA
APARAJITO
HUB Desk —50 c
9 P.M.,