Page Four BULLETIN Candidates loi assistant man age.' of golf. caddy house, t p ut Technicolor in o bing pictures Penn Stale Club, Room 321, Old Main i p Edßot lal Lund:dale , , Pleslnnan Itandbook, 312 Old 'Alain, 7 30 p TOMORROW Senior II fe-sa% In; Lei titmates dl'U ibuted at pool '"Light and the l'elescope." rad hoard 11 7 eagle% 201 Tex tile Chemistiy building, i p al Getman Club, 110010 417, Old Alain ,Phhotts business meeting, E lounge, Atherton Hail, h II p 111 , fellov.ed by part% Louise II omts Club CI ange id:woofs for to) s)raphony mch esti a practice, 7 p m eslunan Collegian edi to, Jul Landidates Room .31S. Old Maki, S , m instead of 7 p m THURSDAY Fly-tying Ilobb!, Club, Roma 2 ZoolugY building Uni‘usity of Culitoinia mien tisth hate Just completed a belted tile of babies' using habits diming the (only mouths of tbeli lit es Shows at - 1 30, 3 00, 6 30, 8 30 Complete show as late as • 9 05 I TODAY AND WED. The only male on 4 gloi mus Isle. completely surrounded by the most beautiful Al Omen In the South Seas , CHARLES LAUGHTON as -- "The Beachcomber" with Elsa Lanchester ,Based on Somerset Maugham's "Vessel of Wrath" THURSDAY - FRIDAY I BY REQUEST "BALLERINA" With English titles Music by Chopin and Gounod "Me behind-the-scenes lites, the sacrifices and the devotions or the stilt Lulled inns V.IIO 'to lite must donee" ~_ ~N .. .:.~ ,:,~:, Shows at . - - - 6 30, 8 30 Complete show as late as - 9.05 , Matinee Saturday Only - 1:30 ) TODAY ONLY "INSIDE STORY" -with-- MICHAEL WHALEN JEAN ROGERS WEDNESDAY ONLY `"The Adventures of :' Jane Arden" —with— ,ROSELLA TOWNE WILLIAM GARGAN BENNY RUBIN I THURSDAY ONLY CLARK GABLE " NORMA SHEARER In "Idiot's Delight" with EDWARD ARNOLD BURGESS MEREDITH s CHARLES COBURN ' WAHWTB bnos:TVATHF,H Shows at • 1.30, 3 00, 6 30, 8 30 Complete show as late as • 9.05 TODAY AND WED "I he di HUM of a man nho eatued of becoming a "Zieg feld of the Ice and a beauty -a ho refused to be tt hindialice to his career' "The Tee Follies of 1939" - with - JOAN CRAWFORD and "The International Ice Follies" A Walk Disney Cartoon "SOCIETY DOG SHOW" Aturrien'H South leuinu how and , ANIL) , to be scut American,' 'Spirit of Culver" —with „'JACKIE , COOPER FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW ,TIM HOLT ANDY DEVINE HENRY HULL Student Body May Get New Constitution (Continued From Page One) Cabinet committees, and light to set° legislation of the Cabinet Pi °vision for the establishment of an All-College Cabinet (am p ised of 24 membeis including the President and Vice-President and Secretary is a definite step towards unity of student self-gov ei nment Those to be included on the Cab inet sue the pi esidents of the Sen. on , Jun tot , Sophomoi e, and Fiesliman classes, the chanman of each School Council, the mess dent of Women's Student Covent meet Association, the plesident of Men's Student Govetnment As sociation, the president of Wo men's Remotion Association, the piesident of Men's Athletic Asso ciation, the channum of the Boasd of Publications, the chanman of the Boaid of Dramatics and Fm en.ics, the chauman of the In terclass Finance Boaid, the pies ident of Intettlateinity Council, the piesident of Pan-Hellenic Council, a teptesentatise of the non-flateinity men and a lame sentative of the non-ftatetnity \s omen The Deans of Men and Women and a iepiesentative of the Penn sylvania State College Alumni As sociation will seine as ex-officio members of the Cabinet Legislative supieniacy is as slued inasmuch as the Cabinet so selves the eight to occlude the Piesident's veto by recording a ton-thuds majoiity,favoiing the legislation Other poneis of the Cabinet are designated in Sec tions 8 to 16 of Article I A Student Tribunal of seven members has been vested with powers in addition to the piesent customs-enfoicing pones and is set up as a major ,judiciary body with its decisions final unless ap pealed to the Cabinet Following a Federal plan of government, the constitution en ables the problems of schools to be confined to the School Councils, the problems of women to the wo men's organisations, and the mob lems of men to the men's groups A Board of Publications and a Boitid of Dramatics and Foien sics will handle its individual oblems, but the Cabinet will ca mels° powei. Weer All-College pi oblems All-C ollege finances will be handled by an Interclass Finance Board consisting of three mem hem s of each class, including the class treasurer and one nian and one woman to be appointed by the class president A bonded In teiclass Treasurer to be appoint ed by the Cabinet with the ap pioval of the President of the Col lege and who will be a competent accountant, is to super vise all stu dent financial matte! subject to the approval of the cabinet The new constitution, presented by John A Tioanovitch '39, edi tor of the Collegian, at the first special joint meeting of Student Board and Student Council called by Senior Class President Joseph A Peel Thursday night, was di agiammed and discussed with fin al vote postponed until Fi day af ternoon Open voting iesulted in Yes -23, No-0 A complete list of those voting follows. Scott B Altei, '39, Hatold R nold '39, William C Bachman '4l, Thomas C Backenstose '4l, RobeirN Baker '4l, Raymond C Blake '39, Walter W Clarke '39, A James Fetich '4O, Rego' S Findley '4l, Robe' t P Jones '4l, Waltet 4_,Jones '4O, Arnold C Lamb '4l, Edge' L Lundell 'lO, Joseph C Myers '4O, Elbui C Purnell '4O, Theoduie Rice '4l, P Dunning Reppiecht '4O, Peter Cr Seder '4l, John A Tioanovitch '39, Robeit S — Volis '4O, and Wil liam R Wilson '39 Between the Lions (Continued On Page Three) bovng skill and had little tioublc in annexing the lightweight cham pionship That Crowd Almost eveiy time a Penn State man stepped into the ring he was gieeted by boos horn the unspot ts =Mike/ crowd—a duplication of the 1937 paitisan display—some thing which we thought was on the way out, especially after the fan treatment molded the, Sy racuse team in the dual meet hete caller in the season - We think the teal reason tot all this ill-feeling has been built up and continues to be fostered by the Syracuse town newspapeas, which 'bend ovet backwards in finding alibis for Omega losses and belittling Syracuse opponents As has been stated time and again, if this condition is allowed to continue it will end in a death blow to college boxing and possi bly a severance of athlete. rela tionships between Syracuse and Penn State Something should be done by the administiatois of both col• leges, and league officials, to curb the whole affait—it is theit rob porisibillty. . - . IM Wrestlers And Cagers Face Final Tilts This Week Finals in wrestling tomoriow night and basketball hi day night in Rec Hall feature Intramural winter slant events as action moves into the Ipst week Contestants were undeteinuned us the Collegian went to mess because of bouts and games played last night Alpha Chi Rho, undefeated Section 2 champs and favorites to take the Fiatei nity League title, battles the winnei in the Signia Chu-Pi Kappa Alpha tilt tonight The latter game was played last night BRB Club, section 7 titlehold eis, advanced in the Independent loop Thuisday night by chalking up a 32-20 win civet Lion Club, ~ e ction 6 BRB faced Watts Hall I-Vai sity Hull win= last night as Delta Chi and Phi Sigma Delta also fought it out Wrestling Results of semi-final and quin tal-final wrestling bouts on Thurs day and Finlay afternoons fol i OA% .5 126-pound class Adi ion Nolli '42, Ind , deusioned Bill Massey 'lO, AGR, nem], Cannizzato '4l, Ind, pinned Joe Miller '42, Delta Theta Sigma, 5 30, Eail Mason '42, Sigma Pi, decisioned Healy Floia '4l, Intl ; Blum lager '42, Delta Chi, pinned Lee Maim '4l, Delta Chi, 4 35, Miles Colwell '39, Alpha Chi Sigma, decisioned Ed Hardy '4O, Ind , Russ Williams '4O, TKE, decisioned Howard Sutter '4l, Sigma Pi 135-pound class Bally Beegle '42, Delta Sigma Phi, decisioned Charles Neidig '9O, Alpha Chi Sigma, Bob Voris '4O, Alpha Chi Sigma, non by fall over George Wolbeil '4l, Sigma Chi, 4 28 145-pound class Max Peters '42, Alpha Chi Sig ma, pinned Chatles MeKillips '39, Beta Theta Pi, 3 30, Dick Ro landt '39, Forestry Society, won by fall fiom Bob Blotter '42, Sig ma Pi, 4 06, Bill Keil '42, Ind, decisioned Myron dyers '4O, Kap pa Sigma, Sam Dum '4l, AGR o n by forfeit from Fled Pfeif fer '39, Sigma Chi 155-pound class Bud Phillips '42, Tau Phi Del ta, decisioned Bill Lennox '42, Ind , Al Heitnet '42, Ind, de cisioned Euc IVischusefi '4O, Al pha Chi Sigma, Lewis Shollen berger '39, Sigma Pi, pinned Walt Steputis '39, Foiestiy Society 3 27, Emmett Davis '4l, TKE won by fall over Jetty Howarth '4O, DU, 3 2. 165-pound class Geroge Metwin '4O, Sigma Pi, pinned Jack Hutchinson '4O, Del ia Chi, 1 50, Tom Campion '39, pi g ma Pi, pinned Harold Hoy '42, 'Sigma Pi, 1 30, Thuisday, and won in an (ain period Friday from Fied Hassellburg '4l, Ind 175 -pound class Hawk! Myet 'JO, Alpha Chi Sigma, decisioned Bill Rocat '4O, DU, Paul Best '42, Alpha Chi Sigma, pinned John Smith '4l, AGR, 1 42, Max East, special student, AGR, won by folfeat oyes Harold Patois '42, DU, Tinny Keene '4l, Sigma PI, pinned Ray Baughman '4O, AGR, 41 seconds; Chuck Peteis '4l, Sigma Pi, pinned Paul Best '42, Alpha Chi Sigma, 2 07. I=l Roger Shaul '4O, Sigma Pi, de cisional Miles Zimmerman 'l9, Delta Chi, Mike Takes '4l, Poi ashy Society, won by default ova Bally Bouton '42, Alpha Chi Sig ma, Torn Millet '4l, Delta Ch , , decisional Gcoige Fails°ld '39, AGE, Vaughn Evans '42, DU, pinned At thus Gager '4O, Sigma Ps, 3 50, and won by fall flan Warren Cable '42, Kappa Sigma, 2.35, on Ftiday Budget Scraps Improvements (Continued From Page One) wroth of vitally necessa y nu p 1 ovoments Highest iteni on the list of ek penditutes here is fot "essential coal' s and remodeling of exist ing buildings," set first at $200,- 000 and later cut to $165,000 by the College This figure toughly iepiesents thice-fourths of one pet cent of the, total plant value Othei needed improvements on th campus Flute, as the College Pointed out to James, ate "roads, talks, grading, dtainago, plant ing, etc ," which would be provid ed lot by the WPA with the Col lege contributing $04,890.05 This was chopped to $95,000 in the sec ond "equest, specifying "minimum icquii ements " Pot minus and implovements to the School of Forestry at Mont Alto the College fli9t requested ,48,800, later dropped the figine to $35,000. All in all, if the mane increase made in the budget by James were applied to improvements only, it still would be $OO,OOO short of completing the job Add to this he a dache, the items of expanding einollment to meet inciensingly gloater demands, the equipment and utilization of the new buildings and the question of faculty salaries and additional personnel and you'll know why the College administration rs in a dither trying to chart its course for the next tao years. PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Gleason Takes Only Lion Title (Continued From Page Three) Most of Columbia %Ith an Okla homa side in 7 20 In the semi finals Gleason decisioned 'seeded Bob Craig of Lehigh, who threw him earlier in the season Ciaighead completely over pow vied Louis Hammon of Yale in the aftei neon bout, with Hammon re quiting medical aid heroic he was helped horn the mat aftei a walk away decision. In the semi-finals Ciaighcad decisioned Noim Bond of Penn Seaizo Gets 'By Gerber Stillzo event to the finals by de cisioning Clothe Hunt of Cornell in the afternoon bout and defeat ing the highly touted Dave Gei - : bet of Yale in the semi-finals, al so by referee's decision It was Gmbet who upset the apple-cart fot State last year by decisioning Aldo Zazzi, 136-pound champ the yea' before Buchman won his way into the semi-finals by. out-pointing Don Pattei son of Princeton, while Bortz decisioned Dun Longscope of Harvard after trying for a fall throughout the bout Heavyweight Wet len Elliot pinned John Siegal of Columbia, then was pinned by Penn's 240- pound giant, John Wolf, with half-nelson in 6 15. Chief Boston of Harsoid decisioned George Hoppe]. of Syiacuse foe the unlim ited clown Dave Waite was pinned by Bob Allman, Penn's blind 121-pmind ace, with a ieveise chancery in 356 For the second straight yea' Allman ended in second-place behind Coinell's Bob Matheis, uho won the coaches' award lot the outstanding perfoimance in the tourney Hanna Wins As Army Repeats (Continued From Page Three) seals when the two Judges inve hint then votes even though the tefeiee voted lot Patna . , giving hint enough points to balance the other ballots Captain Hanna met Wiight of Yale in the finals of the light weight division Although Wiight was consideied one of the best boxeis in this division, Hanna out classed him and easily gained the decision aftei landing numerous long lefts and sights throughout the second and third rounds , Sandson Looked Good Berme Sandson lost in the semi finals to Stan Ktshman of Syra cow Although the bout was close, it could have gone to Sandsonjoi he looked the heti, of the two lle met up with similar fate in the evening when he outboxed Clads of; Cornell, only to get, an unfavorable vet diet Meeting up in the semi-finals with the defending champicin Heavyweight Seimei of Cornell, Johnny Pat a ick Sophomoic suf feted a technical kuyo after 153 of the %mond sound. Pat took a Wind-place point, however, when Konstanty of Syracuse Imitate(' to him in the consolation matches The liouelonen suffered Lough luck the first night of the Loma inent when both the Flank Silves tii and Hank Schweitzer bouts were stopped because of cuts they 'limited above the eves when but ted by Lhe heads of their oppon ents Silvesti i's fight with Fine , of Cottiell was stopped after 1 20 of the second round hank Schwett zei, fighting his (list bout of the year, had tough luck in his Pre linunaly fight with All-Amelica footballei Gcoigc Zitaides of Dm t ,niouth who opened a gush above Schweitzet's left eye by a blimp with his head soon after the open ing bell The bout was stoppa af ter 58 seconds of the iound had elapsed In the other final bouts Shan- Icy of At my copped the 145-pound title ate]. a Lot and futons bat tle with Stauber of Syracuse .. Cadet Hull gained the 155-pound throne by outpunching, Kishnian of Syracuse . Healy of Syracuse 'curved the 165-pound title after 58 seconds of leis fight with Segal of Cotnell . Cadet Stella of Army was doing all tight until Selmer of Cornell landed a hatal tight on his Jaw, and put him away via TKO in second round - to lawn heavy title A move has been blurted in 'the lowa legislature to move the slate's college of englabering from the Unhersity 'of lowa to lowa State College. -c FOOT LIGHTS "Stuff 'it Nonsense" Story by Maurice Feldbaum MO, Bud Yanofsky MO, and Wil liam K. Ulerich; Costumes and Setting under direction of Thom as Slutter '39; Music by Edward Sutherland '39, James McAdams '42, and Bud Yanofsky '4O; En tire production under direction of J. Ewing Kennedy It has possibilities First, let go over the 'lmola. lions The reduction in price, pro duction of a revue instead of the usual c:caky comedy for a Spring shov., and the first presentation, on an off seek-end are topnotch Ideas Despite an average crowd Friday night, the Saturday comeback in box office bales pros ed that "Stuff's Nonsense" has something, as good news cleats gets around Suggestion—A real kneek.down and drag.'em-out advertising cam. paign would help the box office The revue itself v. as good, though a little spotty in places. Of those, number one is "Clambake, the Magician," a scene that could be eliminated 'without damage to the Is hole To "Hungarian Rhap sody" we ghe nothing but ap plause—but it doesn't belong in a revue, much less one that's a steal on "Hellzapoppin" Hoc ever, Ru thie Marcus put on a flawless per formance in the number. For carrying the burden of the shoe, honors go to Sammy Galin, Joe Dobbs, Bud Yanofsky, and Plaice Stringer Without a doubt, Yanofsky is the most overeorked man in the revue, having e Otte') part of the book, some of the songs and acted itt beVCII of the 21 scenes His talent foi humor held up consistently tluoughout the en. tire show Ably assisting the male leads, Mame Stringer. the Thespians' own Martha Rase, clinched the number one place in the female cast To name a fea a Ito cal rled their combinati The GREA7' WALLENDAS the premier high wit e . . . and the TOP Combinat for more smoking' pleasur. Chesterfield (the can't-be=copied bl, The sun never sets on Chesterfield's pop ularity because Chesterfield combines ... blends together.. . the world's. best cigarette tobaccos in a way that's different from any other cigarette. " ' - ' When you try them you will know whY Chesterfields give millions of men and women, more smoking pleasare...why THEY SATISFY .-_- , -.---i-, parts well are Malcolm Weinstein, Ned Startzel, Curly Pomeroy, and Paul Dean Skits , uhleli held up the Thes pians' reputation are "We Ale the Boys." "Calendar Committee," "Stay on the Right Side, Sister." "Bury the Dead, They Stink," "Parlor, Bedroom and Sink," and "Oh, We Can't Fled 'Em " In "Stay on the Right Side, Sis. tot" we had another exhibition of I%nat the Thespians can do with what they called in their Fall show a "scrim" However, watch the light - cues here Five seconds or so off on a spot might ruin what is the revue's most delicate scene Best costuming and most beau tiful setting of the whole rovue was to be found in ''Champagne Waltz" while "Jlgaboo" looks like the best chorus number, though Personally we'd rather pound a typewriter than try throwing a gal osor our heads "Help Yourself to Lo‘e" Ulll5 good, but, Sock, uhat happened to the first pare of the scene The triple secretary and typeuriter rhythm idea had something when uo saw !Nat rehearsal Wednesday night, though it needed a lot more rehearsing Connie Konopka greatly hu mmed ou he Fall singing parlor. pence Aside to Connie—Don't get impatient with your pianist, Jimmie McAdams—he knous his stuff cold Possibly there could be some more music, though Ed Sutherland and Jimmie did excellent work in the pit A definite aid to the revue could,be the Inclusion of an orchestra to' keep the _audience's attention betneen scenes and per haps give more "umph',' to a shoo that has plenty already We could MI e the revue many recommendations but the best one is this—the Thespians one it to the campus to re-present the show on IF Ball weekend, and the cam_ pus ones it to itself to see "Stuff'n Nonsense "—IV B 0 and T A. 13 ~~ ,~ y t .-...~ `''--~~ n i ~•'F Sound Man Busy Preparing Noise For 'Excursion' An actor behind the scenes, one of the busiest men connected with "Excursion," Broadway comedy to be enacted at 8 30 pin Friday and Saturday in Schwab Auditor ium—that's Robert F. McFarland '39, sound technician foe the pio duction McFailand, with 10 recordings and two turntables at his disposal, is to supply the unique sounds as sociated with the bedlam of Coney Island, the mournful hooting of a steamer's whistle, a ship orchestia and numerous others One of the tunes which has been specially-recorded m a jazzed-up version of the Communist Intel nationale as played by a ship ix chest' a - As sound mon, IVlatuland must GLEASON (Continued From Page Three) guess my 01111(1 was working too fast for my body" But Fiankle s body is catching up with his mind He shored that In the semi-finals Friday alien he out-pointed Lehigh's Bob Craig, uho threw him In a dual 'meet Gainer this season Gleason feels if he had the season to wrestle all over again. he could take all his opponents but Nebiaska's Luke and Navy's Leigh Vital statistics Went to the same Wilkes-Bane high school as did Joe Peel, used to toss mound Peel alien lie ioomed with him lust year has a little tree bM uith his present Watts Hall roommate, 260-pound, Pete Seder . spends his summers as a coun selor in a Boy Scout camp did a little alestling in high school, but Incised the fine points from Charlie r has a 2 3 average, just a little behind his pal Scala) probably won't lead this, for lie never reads his publicity notices and doesn't keep a scrap-book ester . . .tbe blend that can't be 'copied * . . . the RIGHT COMBINATION Of the,' ( ` 7 1.. : :: world's best cigarette tobaccos: C0r.7 , 411195.P. tr.cany ic Unit Tuesday, March 14, 1939 „ follow his cues, watch a light that winos him when an action requir es sound, keep in telephone con tact with Directors Frank Neus baum and Maigaiet Jones. - For natuial sounds of a radio announces, McFarland uses a nue lophone and although most of the effects aie produced by special re cordings, he employs numerous other instruments, to make the play lealistic roirwsva TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG— All work guaranteed. Rackets called for and delivered. The Re stringer, 206 West College avenue. Dial 3360 BB yr. TYPEWRITERS—AII makes ex. • portly repaired, portable and of• lice machines for sale or rent Dial 2342 Hairy E. Mans, 127 West Beaver avenue. , BB yr FOR RENT—Double room with 'cooking facilities available.- In mine 333 South Atherton street. Dial 897. 226-2tpdßß LOCUST LANE LOBOS, 312 Lo. (mat Lane, offers for rent to men students, largo comfortable bed looms xlth use of spacious living. room. See or call Student Rosso Manager, Bernard Seigel, ,Phone 3146 238.11-pd-Gb. FOR RENT—Oue single and one double , rown, pleasant and nom- Sol table 109 S Allen St , Dial 4107 237-It-pd-G D PLUMBING AND HEATING Contractors ALBERT DEAL & SON Phone 891
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