WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1964
'Dinny' To Open at Pavilion Theatre
By JANET McDONALD
University Theatre will
open its winter season at
8 p.m. Tuesday with "Dinny
and the Witches," by Wil
liam Gibson. The play will
run for five consecutive per
formances at the Pavilion Thea
tre.
Tickets are now available at
the Pavilion box office, from 10
a.m. to 6 p,m. Monday through
Saturday and on performance
evenings until 10 p.m.
"Dinny," a recent off-Broad
way success by the author of
"Two for the Seesaw" and "The
Miracle Worker," has been
termed by critics "unique" due
to its combination of ironic
humor and serious comment.
Adult Twist
"Dinny" definitely puts an
adult twist on the familiar. Its
hero is Dinny Jones ,a tenth-rate
jazz man working in a cheap
bar near Central Park, who sets
out on a "pilgrimage" through
life. On his journey he meets
many strange people Including
the kings of the world, strum
pets, a banker who makes double
entry book-keeping and three
witches conceived for the
atomic age.
The Cast
The cast includes Nanette An
stinger, Charles Bell, Sallie Dia
mond, Noah Fasten, Pamela
Gilberty, James Godwin, Henry
Hartman, Lorraine Light, John
MacDonald, Judy Miller, John
North, G. John Place, Patricia
Salema, Lana Smith, Robert
Sowers and Doreen Vogel.
The production will be directed
by theatre arts instructor Ellis
Grove with choreography by G.
John Place, musical direction by
Prudence della Cioppa, and
scenic design by William Addi
son.
For Good Results
Use
Collegian Classifieds
learning:
The open, inquisitive, searching mind has tra
ditionally been fostered at IBM. I The import
ance of learning was a part of our founding
philosophy. I We have a variety of programs
for continued training and advanced education.
Ask your college placement officer for our bro
chures—and for an appointment when the IBM
representative is interviewing on campus. I
IBM Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. I
If you cannot attend the interview, write: 1
Manager of College Relations, 1 IBM Corp.,
590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y.l
MOVE AHEAD: SEE imm FE B
S'
G m
RUSH SMOKER s ,
PH A All Rushees Welcome
E 1 p
p
s Thursday, Jan. 30
T:00 p.m. E
. 1. o
(FORMAL)
N II
'' - ---111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111N
- 1-z-z_ HILLEL GRADUATE STUDENT .-
ASSOCIATION LECTURE SERIES .=
......
Professor Luther Harshbarger
(Religious Studies)
"Religion and Civil Rights"
Sunday, February 2
COLLEGE
Part Time
POSITIONS OPEN
with large national concern
Man with two afternoons free for local work. Training at our
expense. Management career possible after graduation for
right man.
Car Furnished
Salary: $45 per week
Phone: MR. JOHNSON, ADams 8-8992
Call before 2 P.M.
MACBETH'S THREE WITCHES? No, Judy and the Witches," which will be produced at
Miller (left), Sallie Diamond and Pat the Pavilion Theatre beginning next Tues-
Selema are the three witches in "Dinny day. Tony Pierce is the harassed Dinny.
presents
Refreshments—Discussion
ALL WELCOME
et.
t ; fMg M I I
Scranton Calls Meeting
To Study Unemployment
HARRISBURG (!P) Gov.
Scranton said yesterday he will'
call a special session of the
legislature sometime next week
to tackle unemployment com
pensation, Project 70 and two
other subjects.
Scranton announced his
plans after a half-hour meeting,
with Republican legislative
leaders from the House and
Senate.
The exact date for start of
the special session is expected
to be fixed later this week.
Other subjects to be con
sidered are eminent domain
reforms modernizing Pennsyl
vania's land condemnation pro
cess and liberalization of the
blind veterans compensation
program adopted in 1963.
The regular session of the
1964 legislature, in recess until
next Monday, is limited by law
to fiscal matters.
Blind Veterans Included
A. James Reichley, the gov
ernor's legislative secretary,
said the blind veteran's pro
gram would be included in the
special session to correct an
oversight.
Under the present law, he
explained, only those blinded
by wounds are eligible for corn
pensation.
The Scranton Administration'
proposes to extend this cover
age to include veterans blinded,
by disease and sickness such as,
malaria.
Unemployment compensation
is expected to be the most ex
plosive legislative issue of 1964
—even more than the adminis
tration's proposed $1.168 bil
lion spending program.
Basically, the administration
proposal would boost the un
employment compensation tax
on employers by $35 million a
8:00 P.M.
rvvn
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
year and cut payments by a
similar amount.
Labor Opposed
The proposals died last year
in the General Assembly when
organized labor lined up in
solid opposition.
A special legislative task
force of the Joint State Gov
ernment Commission he 1 d
hearings on the subject, but
once again labor opposed while
business and industry pledged
its support.
Dent May Oppose Scott
For Senate Nomination
WASHINGTON (A') Rep.
John H. Dent (D-Pa.) opened
the door yesterday to a possi
ble fight for the Democratic
senatorial nomination to op
pose the expected re-election
bid of Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa.).
Dent said in an interview he
will decide whether to enter
the primary after party leaders
pick their candidate at a meet
ing scheduled for Friday.
THE SOC CLUB
presents
DR. BRODERICK
"The Funnel of Love"
Tonight 7 p.m. -301 Boucke
-AUTO
PARTS e ACCESSORIES
Western Auto
112. S. FRAZIER ST.
EAT AT THE SIGN OF THE LION
( 111411Y ‘
•
, ,• ;
"„ ; •
Nobel Prize
Winner To
Talk Here
A young Nobel Prise winner
whose fundamental discovery
has had far-reaching cif e c t s
from solid state physics to gen
eral relativity will visit the Uni
versity Friday and Saturday for
a series of lectures and confer
ences.
Rudolf L. Mossbauer, guest
professor of physics at the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology
and co-winner of the 1961 Nobel
Prize in physics for his discovery
of the "Mossbauer Effect," will
lecture at 4 p.m. Friday in the
Mineral Industries Auditorium
on "Electronic Shielding in Rare
Earth Salts."
The Mossbauer effect refers to
the property of certain radio
active atoms, if tightly bound
in the lattice of a crystal, to emit
gamma radiation of extremely
sharp, unvarying wavelength and
frequency.
No Recoil
This is possible because there
is no recoil of the emitting
nucleus such as would occur
when the atom is not locked in
a crystal lattice.
The momentum of the gamma
quantum may be taken up by
the crystal as a whole instead
by the emitting nucleus alone.
When the emitting atom recoils,
both wavelength and frequency
are affected.
Moreover, when atomq 'he
same species are bound in the
crystal lattice, they will absorb
this gamma radiation, and in
turn emit a gamma ray at
random at exactly the same
wavelength.
Mossbauer found that gamma
rays resulting from this recoil
free emission were invariable to
one part in a trillion, and a new
research method of unparalleled
power was available.
Macan To Speak
On Sales Career
The Engineering Student Coun
t cil will sponsor a program at
7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 215 Ham
mond for all engineering stu
dents, featuring W. A. Macan
111, Philadelphia district repre
sentative of Leeds and Northup
Company.
Macan will speak to the group
on "Sales Engineering—Today's
Challenge." The speaker, a 1936
graduate of Haverford College,
has spent his entire career with
the company in sales engineer
ing and management positions.
As a sales engineer, Macan
has worked for the company in
cities throughout the, eastern
United States and Canada.
FOR BEST RESULTS
USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
..:.:.,.....~•: iGt..td:.m..3.e.@Jw.:..:..~wba.+•.C:.tY.......wil ............::.. ~...5•.,...~te. `n.
Just off College Ave. across from Atherton Hall
•Jewish Style Foods • He-Man Sized Sandwiches
•238-8408 . . . "You Ring We Bring"
Ku Klux Klan
Heyman Attacked in Georgia
A former Penn State stu
dent was beaten last week
by members of the Ku Klux
Klan while engaging in a
voter registration drive in
Atlanta, Ga.
Jacob Heyman, former presi
dent of the Student Union for
Racial Equality at the Univer
sity, was later arrested, accord
ing to James Conaham, SURE
president.
'Condition 'Unknown
Conaham added that Hey
man's present condition is un
known, but that he expects
to hear from him soon.
Heyman withdrew from the
University this term in order
to help with voter registration
in the South.
In campus activity, members
BUTTERFLY
SHRIMP
SANDWICH
THE TAVERN
RESTAURANT
B'NAI B'RITH FOUNDATION
FRIDAY EVENING SERVICES
Igal Mossinsohn
Israel's Leading Playwright
"Life—As Reflected in Current Israeli Literature"
Friday, January 31
8:00 P. M.
All Welcome
POLLOCK AREA MEN'S COUNCIL
CHINESE FOOD
every Wednesday at . . .
of SURE will soon initiate a
new voluntary program in
which they will "live in" with
families in the poorer sections
of several large cities through
out the country.
According to Conaham, the
program is open to students in
all colleges of the University.
The group will concentrate at
first on the Philadelphia and
Washington, D.C. areas and
will later expand to other
cities.
Volunteers will spend vaca
tion time tutoring high school
TONIGHT
LUTHERAN STUDENT VESPERS
EISENHOWER CHAPEL
6:30 P.M.
Presents
ae Startite
ROOM
EVERY FRIDAY
8 - 12 P.M.
$.50 per couple
_.~,k.: ~.~.
PAGE TI4kEE
students in the two cities. Ex
penses will be partially paid
by SURE funds.
Voter Registration
Besides the tutoring program
the group is carrying on a
campaign to recruit volunteers
for help with voter registration
in the South. SURE hopes to
pay them approximately $l2
per week.
The organization will hold
its second membership meeting
this evening at 7 p.m. at the
Wesley Foundation.