TUESDAY. ,FEBRUARY 20; 1962 Tickets Remain For Mit &di Approximately A 75. tickets remain for the 1962 Military Ball which' will be held! at. 9 1:ons. Friday ie. the Helsel Union ballroom. Music for the dance kill be provided by Buddy 'Morrow and his "Night braid Orchestra". • Tickeis:may be purchased at $5 per couple at the Hetiel 'Union desl from 9 a.m. to: 5 P.m.'daily. • . Buddy Morrow was born New -Haven. Conn.. and re ceived bis first trombone at the age of twelve. Three year later he toured the east coast with a small combo. • .; Upon graduation from high :school Morrow attended Jul- Hard School of Music for one year. but futincial conditions fopeedi him to leave school and work twith small combos at , In 1951, I Buddy Morrow formed his first dance. band which has become reknowned in • 'the music „flak! for its .vimritility of sound. • In 1952, the Morrow orches tra recorded the song "Night Train" which sold over a mil lion copies. The orchestra has also recorded several sneessful albums including "A Mint _Julep: "The Golden Trom bone;'- and — Tare's Theme' , Teaching Next Best TQ Rich Wife—Barth By apaituE. MICHAELS !'To put it in other -Words,. I must good teacher." - To John • Barth, assistant I be a- I Birth, who has . ..been .on the professor of English composi-!University facul ty Johnsev er since his lion, teaching is just a "front ." graduation • from in . 1952 with a: master It is the "most l comfortable ,University rscl.iTYgile has sot-weed published-three Fa cto, positionP' to hold when one I bwks• ,his most , recent one,-Was reviewed : prefersAiterary writing over any.by Time Magazine as "that rare other career_ Ife said, ilitcrart creation—a genuinely ser • Teaching is the "next best thing,ious comedy.;" • - - to marrying a 4 wealthy woman." Barth said, because .a it offers you a means to ear* a living and .a great deal of spire time in which to write. "I don't kiiow of any other job in which one can.. work three Morningi a week, thirty weeks .11 year and get every seventh -year off with pay. The University is very accommodating," he com mented; - • IF: A "FRONT" is to be success ful,however, it has to be brought off well; Barth said. He explained; Student Fined *36.50 For !Minor's' Violation Robert Kararnart, sophomore in counseling from McKee's Rocks, pleaded guilty to violating ,the borough Minor's Ordinance at' a hearing . before Justice of the Peace William P. Bell Saturday. Bell- assessed finilg and costs Of $36.50 :against Karaman: - At another. hearing Saturday, Bell ,ordered Larue E. Lonberger of Lamar to taw restitution costs for food he had taken from Ber locher's restaurant. Bell levied $25 costs in addition to ' the $lO restitution charge and dismissed the case. LOCAL AD STAFF MEETING TONIGHT MEET DI OFFICE fiNt SNORT MEET ING, AND TOUR Pt a" ritOrt SHOP ' 1 7:00 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA Ilegisum flat. by MU G1NG4 , 1167111 NEW CADDIE HOUSE—The foundalione are riling near the Wilt end of Rec Hall as work progresses on a new caddie house. The present one, near the putting green, will be torn down as soon as Ihe new on. is completed. • (See story on page li) The book is a satirical novel on' the history of Maryland before the Revolutionary War. IN AN ARTICLE in. the Johns' liopkine; Magazine, Barth , wrote:: "A story-teller is likely to have at limited reverence for facts, he i being .in essence a profeisionali liar.",He continued, "Graduate} sludints and 'critics unnerve me: they art more learned thait I and; can't believe how much a writer: 'operates by 'hunch' and 'feel.' "One' writes in a journal, for example, that I have been in-t fluenced by Otto Rank's 'Birth, of . the'Ritual Hero.' I go read Rank's book to see, and: what do you think? The critic is right." CLASSIC COTTONS FOR CLASSES WE ARE FEATURING FOR'SPRING FARAH SLACKS Tor MEN •: • WISPII GABARDINE , T • FARAI-I FINA . _ • FAREL • • 5.98 to 7.98 . , thoose from a fine selection , of styles and colors expertly tailored to fit well. All sizes. ' ' THE POPULAR PRICED STORE FOR COLLEGE ICEN • , ; • • . • ` • STATE COLLEGE. PA. Players Cast Leading Rto For 2 1 Dramas Arthur Sokolove . and Harry Ktmesch will - be featured in the Perm State Players' production of "Man of Destiny" and "Krapp's Last Tape" April 6 at Center Stage. , - • =Sokolove,. junior in psychology from Philadelphia, will play Napoleon Bonaparte in George Bernard Shams comedy, "hpti of Destiny." Kunesch. graduate student' in theater arts . from Bridgeport. Conn., will be; the sole character in John Beckett's play about a man who relives his life with a tape recorder. The two one-act plays are being directed by Warren Smith, as sociate professor of, theater arts. Also in the cast of. Sbaw's play are Nedra Clay, graduate student in theater arts from Mount Vernon, ILL; David Griffiths, senior in sec ondary education from Johnstown, land Robert Valanty, sophomore in ( hotel and food service from Ring: Sokolove has appeared in the Players productions of "The Cave Dwellers" and "Witness for the Prosecution." IThcater Arts to Present A Sleep of Prisoners' i -•- i I The D4p.artment of Theatre Art.s THE PLAY IS directed by Rich- i ll present' A Sleen of Fri-teners" arcsDagwell. graduate student ini I - iat 8 p.m.. tomorrow and Titers- theater arts from Chicago, Ill!..1 day. in the St. Andrews Epsico- . and the stage' !nanatzer is; Linda , jpa . l Ch*h. Freid, junior in arts fmrni Potts-i •,, , . . I The pray, Written by .Christe. Ville. • ~ 1 e, pher Fri , : cont',erns* four sialdiers• Gordon played in' ',het Penn! who hop themselves locked inState Players production 4f "The! a church during wartitne. Thrttug-h• Cave Dwellers." and ' Cuff op.', dream fantasy. the solder; identi-,nenred in the Theotati+e produe-i Iv tbemAcives with such' Biblical;tion Of - "Can-Can." • i • c'liaractctts as Cain and Abel, Tickets may 'v obtained; at thel Isaac arid , •Shadnach, Meshxichl)nartmert of Theater Atts- in: •and, Abedncol. The rait features Alfred Gortion.' , chlrge. - - : ~., ' i sophomore in arts and letters from . . . Summit. I NJ.. and Michael Goff. m„„...•_ iunior in secondary edtication"'uPtien Forms Cue . from Shetnandoah. !t_lso in ,the c0..41 For Outstanding Seniors are Jarrtls . Werner. A ophomore in Nomination forms for the out the divti;on of cotineltng from s t an d in g seniors m the College of. Pittsburgh. and Martin petlock.' the Liberal Arts are dui tomor. freshman in liberal arts from Phil-;row. Applications are aNiatlablc id acielohia ' 138 Spark;: or at the Het:el Union`, i -- -'desk Zamboni Signs Contract . T he "tsiandmg Ni . mors . will het l ehosen by a board of, judges coin= To Emcee Record Hops ,posed of faculty members and Bob Zarnioni. announcer for studentson the blasts of their con. radio station WMAJ, has siguedAributiona to ,the college an 4 td a cor.traet to be the master of,l.lniversity activities. Ap;tlihani9 ceremonies at the record hops must have a 2.8 All-Unsvefsityt co-sponsored by the Pollock and averages - . . Nittany Councils. Bruce DeWoolf-' The • winning students Will lid son, president of the Pollock Arealionoied at a banquet speinsoretl Council raid ,last week. Zambont by the Liberal Arts Student'Coun! wilt appear weekly at the record l ctl on March 8. hops held 'Friday nightS in the Both. "students .and professor* Pollock Area Dining Hall-- , may submit nom:nations..o .., 1.. i'l . 1 ; 1. • SHARON SCUDDER of Phi M'u , • - Kudos to the new- pledge class of Pi Kappa Alpha were the first of the season to have a casug photograph of .their new men photographed in color_ [ Of the several parties photographed this weekend (in color toot)' the following were worthy, of note; Sigma Delta Tau at Nittany Lkm, Pi Beta Phi at Sigma Pi, and Phi Mu at'Delta Chi. We doff our hat 40 Bev Yahr of Phi Sigma Sigma whose refreshing charm didn't, go unnoticed as we photographed her this past week. =MEE —bill colAistaw :sir' xa'..3i::.~.,,.~vrw..[...5~~a~,. ~-. —n-3~e PAGE THREE " I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers