Page Tll-0
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Succes,ni to Thr Free Lance. established 1857
Published send-arch], I luring the College year, except
on hoiida>s hl tudents of The Pennsylvania State College,
in the interest of the College the students, faculty, alumni,
and fr ends
A WILLIAM matt,. IR. 40. Editor
C RUSSELL ECR" 40. Business Manager
HELEN 1.. CAMP 40 Women's Editor
EMANUF L ROTH 40 RUE.TON C WII LIS IR. .40
Managing Editor Advertising Manager
ROHFRT L WILSON 40 MORTON NIEMAN '4O
Sports Fd for Cirenlntion Manager
BERNARD A NEWMAN '4O DORIS OUTMAN '4O
Notes Editor Senior Secretary
i.roßcE R scimrsc '4O JANET STORY '4O
Feature Editor Amlstant. Senior Secretary
PAUL HALDEMAN IR '4O W BRADLEY OWENS 'lO
Aiisklnot Mon:ming CAW Asitstant Neon Editor
HERON RI MESON . 4a Elll LI IS R CORDON '4O
Amsistant sports Editor Ariiiidant Women Fd tor
Associate Editors
Rayon! Blown '4l Robert H Lane '4l
William 1 Cowl. r '4l Ethsonl 1 Is Whom, '4l
harm' V Hall 41 Ilk hnrd C Peters '4l
Adam 4 . Smsser 41
Women's Associate Editors
I Is the It 111 1.1 '4l AO I I. liar,. '4l
Vera I hemp '4l
Associate Business Managers
Lal i eni • S Drkser 41'
flat ort C 13.06•11 son 41
MMIItEM;II/1
11.nnin t li litur This Ism e
N... C litur This _Wise - _
• Catered a. nand class matter July 5 1914, at the lash
41lee nt 'state Collma to under the art of March 7, 1879
Tuesday, April 23, 1940
TO THE VICTORS
FORGET ELECTIONS and coopei ate for
the beltetment of Penn State. That is the
advice that foi mer campus polticos recom
mend for both the victor and the vanquish
ed in, the mil rent election. i
'lhete is a reason for that advice. There is
sound logic and plain, common, ordinary,
horse sense in that proposition. if student
government' is to accomplish its ideals, it
must have the aid of both Campus and In
dependent Parties
After all the fuss and worry of election
em mg is drifting into the world of the past,
petty guevanceS will be forgotten. With
the coming of a new ei a there will be'no di:
vision of political perogatives, there will be
only one thing and one purpose—to accom
olish something and do tt With absolute e
ta' iency.
,
It
,will be hard for the vanquished politi
cal warrior to' how before the triumphant
enieftain It will be hard for him to face
toe better man. It will be hard for bun to
forget his political prejudice. Yet, it must
he done. - '
To the victors—not the spoils, but the
All-College rule in the second year of The
Pennsylvania State College Student Gov
ci nment Association To the vanquished
goes the chance to prove that pride and
prejudice ale to be fm gotten as both work
for a better Penn State. E.. 1 NcL
LOANS WITHOUT INTEREST
A thirty clay loan without interest—
briefly that is what the All-College Cabinet
:wide possible for deserving students next
year when it approved the Student Loan
Fund'
Sthggering funds and hours of multiply
_ng and dividing are not involved in this
newly-approved plan. On the contrary, the
maximum loan will amount
. to $lO, and the
minimum $3, while the time limit will be
thirty days
A committee consisting of the College
Bursar, the Dean of Men, the Dean of Wo
men, and the Student Union Secretary will
decide whether the season given by a stu
dent is valid foi receiving a loan.
The maximum figure of $lO was an wed
at after careful study. The top loan would
cover an emergency trip home, overdue
room lent, meals foi a week, and such small
netts that might he contracted unexpected
ly
At the present time the committee spon
soring the loan has over $3OO in its treas
ury, and expects to add additional funds by
bringing a prominent opera star to this
campus to conduct a concert.
When that time arrives, students not
only will be offered the opportunity pf
hearing a talented singer, but in addition
will benefit themselves by making it pos
sible for the establishment of a fairly-large
capital for the operation of the fund
, The Collegian wishes to commend the
Cabinet committee and the members of the
administration for the meatus of the work
which they have done. —R. H. L.
FOR THE CAUSE
DESIGNED AS a progressive, step to
wards the upbuilding of the curriculum and
instruction, the all-inclusive Collegian fac
ulty rating now functioning in the School
of Liberal Arts should be a forward move
towards the realization of Penn States as a
greater institution of learning,
Let's cooperate in rating the faculty
members fairly.
Good evening, Mr and Mis Penn State and all
cars between bete and the Brockethoff, let's go
to press•
Our first item foi tonight conceins a young man
who seems to be hitting the columns with un
canny iegulaiity these clay—theta Ni's Sammy
Callu.
MI Gallo, who recently rifft-ed with fellow
intisician Grace Hendershot. will Junioi Prome
nade with none other than Fi ed Voting's warb
le!, the lovely Donna Dae, accoicling to som ce%
close to the fiont
ATTENTION, HOME EC DEPT.—You' Mass
Padgett. expert in nutrition (how to keep hep via
vitamins, etc ) couldn't lecture to her classes Fa
day She couldn't talk because of .1 cold
SUGGESTION—I feed my doggy Thz ivo— He's
very much alive
ATTENTION. THEODORE ROETHKE We
found this in out mailbox, with Just one lune—
"Poem"--ovei it puns lot }toilet CI tot
lola IL Thoman '4l
Itulla naLlst.4ll '4l
._ B2yo sod 131. m '4l
Edward .1 - 111. tone 'll
FLASH! Hollywood . Dean Schotit, he of
ihe booming voice, was •'fellow Penn Statei"ing
with 44 alumni in the movie capital several weeks
ago Eight p in lolled mound and someone sug
gested that they tune in on fellow alumnus War
nag's Coast l e-broadcast .
To then slum's° they heind Reed announce
teat he had with him out own Glee Club. Without
a sign from anyone, those i 4 stood up and joined
in with the Glee-els
During out fieshman week they told us about
Penn State spu d That\ what they meant
ATTENTION, DEAN WARNOCK— Last fall
your Betas, the Phi Sigma Kappas. and PIKA's
held down the last three notches ,n fraternity
scholarship-49th, 50th and 51st, respectively The
house that improved the most they decided,
would be banqueted by the other two The phi
sigs jumped to twenty-thud (see• next , issue of
your favorite Journal' Now they're trying to
collect
TRANCONTINENTAL NOTES—Last yeas Bob
Kinney, fisig, dated Ann Jordan. ,Bob liked Ann
Ann liked Bob Bob flunked out (see above item )
Ann staved on.
This fall, Mr.' Rice of the english comp Rices,
offered his pin to Anni Ann wrote Bob at Notie
Dame, his new alma mammy Bob mote Rice
and raised plenty hell Ann iefused the pin, and
recently left school Mi Rice invited Bob to omit
him some time
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT—The AEPhu initia
tion formal was rolling along in lovely fashion at
the Lion Friday night, until the Navy baseball
team aimed From that point, made dates wall
llowlted it, watched then misses twirl by in the
company of men in blue 1
' FLASH! HARRISBURG—Penn State's delega
tion to the Student Government confab last week
end took the pat t of Arizona at the mock presi
dential convention On the way doom, one som
breroed carload was meti ily shooting and pistols
at other cats on the road when a siren sounded
Joe Louis got one vote and Father Divine three
at the convention Our own Ed Catlin put the
:oreign relations group into an uproar by moving
that the U S spend, $476 93 for planting fig trees
111 Guam
Some guy who gave his name as Joe Brown was
the life of the party out Penn Statesmen had in
their hotel room Surmised were the youngsters
when they went to Rep. Corbett's radio speech
rid saw their fu end Joe Brown in front of the
mike '
QUOTE OF THE WEEK: According to an uniden
tified English Comp-ster 9 "Some students are
Lice empty sausages that come to college to be
stuffed But what can you do if the skin is
open at both ends,"
PINNED FOR A DAY—When her oao from
Michigan came up foi a day, theta pledge Rowena
Godshalk wore his kappa sig pin, then returned it
to its spot in her bureau drawer when he left
14th _ 14th
Anniversary
BOOK SALE -
APRIL 15th to APRIL 30th
$l.OO Modern
Juveniles Library
3 for 3 for
$2.00 $2.00
Hundreds of
Books on All Subjects
at ,
Greatly Reduced Prices
A Large Young
Selection Moderns
of Reprints Bookshelf
Reduced ' 3 for •
30% to 50% $1.50
KEELER'S
OLD MANIA
Cod made Mm handsome
God made him thong
Cod made him
1. couldn't
PENN STATE COLLEOIAN
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Notices of meetings to be pub
lished in this column may be
left at Student Union Office in
Old Main up to 1 pm. on the
day preceeding publication.
Spanish,speaking applicants Ica
John W White Fellowship t epoi t
to Room 2, English Composition
building
Phi Eta Sigma meeting at Alpha
Chi Sigma Fialeinity at 7 p m
Bring initiation lees
Outing Club meeting in 318 Old
Main at 710 p m Pi ofessm Flee
of nature education department
will speak on "Romance in Na
ture" Everyone invited
Di Elmo E Eihaid, Curwens
vine, on 'ally Diagnosis and
Treatment of Pneumonia" Second
floor lounge, Old Main, 8 30 p m
Auspices local chapter Penn State
Alumnae ...„
MISCELLANEOUS • _
Candidates rot managei or rifle
team should sign up at the Atli , '
tette Association office as soon as
possible
Student Union dances, Amory,
4 to 5 p m, today, tomorrow, and
Thui slay
Judi - dal Committee Takes,
Family's Place In Guiding'
Women's Social Activities
By JEANNE STILES
When Mothei whispers her last
words of advice to daughter and
leaves her surrounded by luggage
in her dormitory room' WSGA
steps in and takes over ,
Making their iules as, lenient as
possible, representatives of the wo
men's-student body determine the
legulations Just as there are temp
tations to break lilies at home,
time are temptations to break
WSGA's Jules And ,when these
regulations are violated, in steps
Judicial Committee
Functioning as a jury, the Jud
icial Committee tries violators
.. ,of
women's regulations Every Thurq
day at 4 p m, two iepresentatives
from each class meet to hear cases
Penalties are given according to
precedent, seriousness of offense,
and number of times the defendant
has been apprehended Reports
beating the names of the women
punished, the type of penalty, and
the length of the sentence are post
ed each week in the dormitories
where the violators live
Up until 10 minutes late on a
one o'clock, a one o'clock permis
sion is removed From 10 until' 20
minutes late'on the same petinlis
sion, a lenient, campus is given
After 20 minutes, the penalty given
depends on the lateness as well as,
the excuse
These penalties vary on week
day permissions and special late
permissions Fos failure to indicate
"riding" when the person signing
out intends riding outside of State
College, a one o'clock permission
is removed
Home Ec Fashion Parade
Opens Tomorrow Hight
With arrangements nearly com
plete, the Home Ec Club Fashion
Show in 121 Liberal Aits building
at 7 30 tomorrow promises to dis
play the last word in this season's
styles.
Under Maigaiet E Middleton
'42, chairman, and Arlene A
Markley '4l, sub-chairman, the
following committee - heads have
whipped plans into final shape
for announcer, Betty L Mcture
'4O, to open the show Marguerite
E. Strohman '4l, publicity, Jo
sephine L Treize '42, make-up,
Yolanda R Kish '42, program,
Doris A Anders '42, teachers' co
operation
IC. Virginia Barger '4l, beauty
shops, M Virginia Cooper '42on
vitations; Ruth Beach '4O, models,
Dorothy I )•thoads '42, wardrobe;
Betty A Rahn '4l, properties,
Frances G. Reisa '42, ushers, Bet
ty M Wetherill '42, printed pro
grams, and Miss Doris M Uns
worth, modeling
12 Teams To Compete
In Intramural Discussion
Twelve teams have entered the
intramural discussion on "Should
Penn State women's regulations be
revised 9" which started in Rpm'
103 Home Ec yesterday and will
continue today and tomorrow '
Teams are: Alpha Chi Omega,,3,
Delta Gamma, I,'Gamma Phi Beta,
1, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 2, Kappa
Alpha Theta, 2, Theta ,Phi Alpha,
1, Mac Hall, 1, and Philotes, 1
Members of the speech depart
ment and varsity debaters will
pick the winning team which will
receive, a silver loving cup from
Delta Alpha Delta, women's speech
honorary
Eugene H. Lederer
REAL ESTATE
114 E. Beaver Ave. Dial 4066
State College
WSGA Okays Several Minor Changes
In Women's Regulations For 1910-41;
Rules On 'Checking In' Tightened
Coeds Must Stay In Dormitories On Weekends ;
Students Required To Return From Vacations
Not Later Than Usual 11 O'Clock Closing Hour
No mak)i changes woe made in coed legulations foi 1940-41, but
Nevu al mine! revision% were stated by WSGA Senate
Women who pm ticipate in campus activities attet closing hours
on nights dining the week must loon to the checker-in berme leav ,
mg the building and obtain pet mission horn then ho4lesses
Coeds may not sign out to stay
in solot ity houses, in town, oi in
othei donnitoi les overnight dur
ing soi ing 01 fall housepai ties oi
any of the other big dance week
ends
WSCA disapproves of di inking
among women students and le
sei yes the i ight to lore' violations
to the Judicial Committee and the
College Administration
Coeds will have 11 o'clocks dur
ing vacations and n 1 o'clock the
night before vacations
All women leturnmg florn—va
cations must sign in with the
checker by 11 o'clock the night
preceding the opening of bollege,
unles'S, berme leaving, they have
signed out with the hostesses to
relinn on a specified day not later
than closing homs Womeri go
ing away for weeks ends must
sign in with the checker by 10
o'clock Sunday night
These and other minor ievi
sions will be listed in the Student
Handbook.
Tennis Star Heads
WRA's Sports Day
123 Coeds Will Compete
In Six Athletic Matches
Mary K Biowne, former nation
al singles champion, will conduct a
teems clinic, and lam esentatives
from 21 colleges will compete in
qix athletic tournaments in WRA'a
Sports Day Saturday
Miss Biowne was captain of the
American tennis team for two
yea's, played at Wimbledon for the
Wightman Cup, and has insbucted
at Vassar, B'ouve-Boston School of
Physical Education, Hood, Wilson,
and Lake Elie College Her clinic
WRA Sports Day Program
Teams Clime, Rocllol Courts
1 to 6, 10 a. m. to 1 p m : 2 to 4
p. m.
Tennis Tournaments, Ree Hall,
Courts 7 t' 12, 10 a. m to 1 p. m.:
2to4p. m. _
Swimming Meet, White 'Hall
Pool, 2.30 to 3.30 p in.
Archery, Badminton, Bowling
Tournaments. 10 a. ni. to 2 p m :
2 to 4 p. m. - •
Golf, 2 to 4 p m.
on tennis stroking and techniques
will be on Rec Hall courts one to
six Rom . 10 a m to 1 p m and
from 2 p m to 4 p m
Matched according to ability,
123 coeds will meet in golf, bad
minton, tennis, swimming, archery,
and bowling matches throughout
the day Since the purpose of
Sports Day as defined by the
American Federation of 'College
Women is "to further 'social con
tacts and to improve skill in ex
tending and receiving hospitality,"
no recognition will be given indi
vidual or group winners
President Hazel will speak at
the , informal_banquet at the Nit
tany Lion Inn from 5.30 p m to
730 p m Jane Eames '4O will be
the =Arm of ceremonies
The swimming program includes
a conference at 10 a m , practice
session at 11 a m,
and five-team
meet at 230 p m Eleanor Benfer
'4l will captain the blue team,
Jane Ryan '4l, red, Louise Clark
'4l, gold, Nancy Seeds '42, green,
and Roberta Kelly '42,, orange, an
the breast stroke, medley, relay,
freestyle, back, and obstacle racing
events
Meet officials will be Eleanor
Meaner "43, announcer, Pauline
Crossman '43, clerk of course, Jean
Burke '43 and Ann Drives '43,
score's; Marge Culler '4l, Marie
Kulp '43, and Katharine Loresch
'42; timers, Frances Kaplan '4l,
Florence Worthely '43, Mary Dev
ling '43, and Lenore Heinz x'4l, fin
ish Judges, Sara Jackson '43 and
Mary McCully '43, assistants,
A musicale and tea has been
planned for chaperones in White
Hall at 3 30 p en , with Mrs Iva
dare Howland, Mrs Hermance
Reese, and Vera Neal '4l in charge
Colleges represented will be Al
legheny; Beaver, Bucknell, Carne
gie Tech, Cornell, Dickinson,
el, Elmira, Geneva, Grove City, Ju•
Mate, New Jersey, Lebanon Val
ley, Pennsylvania College for Wo
men, Seton Hill, Swarthmore,
Pittsburgh; Westminster, Lake Erie
and Duquesne
The University of California
has instituted a new course called
'lpublic,Opktion and Propaganda."
Us Gals
After three "onion snows" in the
past month, we're beginning, to
think it's a gag The important
question is now, "Does State Col
lege have a spi mg season or doesn't
it—and, if so, will it be here in
time foi the Pitt game next. No
vembei 9"
Anytime now the poets will come
out with clacks about what is so
raw as a day in June and April
bliyzai its bi aging May hyyards By
ci acky, we don't blame them
Along thr, same chilly hail, we
piedict that Atherton Ball will
have another cold wave fm, finals,
and that the
_Queen will come
skiing down front campus on May
Day Shucks, that's too bad Ski
suits will practically ruin the her
alds' figures, to say nothing of the
dancers' graceful gyrations But we
can't have everything, and at least
it's a change from the min An
other silver lining is' that, since
they aren't putting up bleachers
for the May Day ceremonies, peo
ple won't get half as tired sitting
on snow banks as they would
standing
Coeds come into their own Sat
urday, when they have their an-,
nual 'chance to race a "pig (the
cutest little things you ever saw,
really') and win a puce at the
Little Intel national Livestock
show It's great fun—at least lot
coeds and spectators The Pigs
won't talk
It's our last chance to take a
clack at all the has-been, would-be,
and if-only politicians and we've
been trying to figure out who win
win The winneis will lose be
cause they have to keep at least
fifty per cent of their elections
promises, and the losers will win
because they can laugh theirs off
The voters don't jgeta,what they
want either way—ho it looks like
the seniors' day to rejoice At
least they won't be mixed up in
the unholy mess
,Co-Edits
Four sorot 'ties held their spring
initiations this weekend
AEPhi's initiated Civia Cohen,
Vela Hirschberg, Elaine Miller,
Rosalind Buchman, ,Bernyce
Mlidled Speiser,' and Bea
trice Winn, sophomores, Dorothy
Spellman, freshman
ACP] Lenoie Heinz, Ruth Trea,
sure, and Betty Widger, juniors, '
Dorothy Grossman, Florence Haw
kins, Vivian Keast, and Betty Vin
son, sophomores, Betty Eshleman,
Ella Ferris, Jane, Foose, Polly
Keller, Marie Kulp, and Louise
Miller, freshmen
Theta Plii Alpha D'orothy Cran
dall and Clane Turchetti, sopho
mores, Frances Haley, Anna Mae
Rocicenstein, Helen Vane Coslty,
and Helen WOlf, freshmen
Charitid j es Eleanor Arnold and
Jane Knowles, Juniors, Marjorie
Geer, Catherine Hagerty, Margaret
Krug, and Alexandria McLean,
sophomores
Omicron Nu initiated Doris Ar
nold, Judy Boyd, Frances Hahn,
Janet Heltzinger, Darlene Neu
hauser, and Betty Willets, juniors
.Arita Heiteran will head a senior
sponsor committee to arrange
topics for next semester's discus
sions Assisting her are Dorothy
Reeves, Miriam Miller, and ad
visors Dean Charlotte E Ray, Miss
Matilda A. Bentley, and Polly
Wirtz
Alpha Chi pledges gave a party
for the actives last night .., .
Thetas ,are giving their fraternity
little sisters a "slumber party" to
night and pledges will entertain
active ThUrsday,night.'
Alumnae back 'fox the weekend
were Alpha Chi, Marian Weaver
'39, AEPhi, Ruth Marcus '39 and
heng Rabinowitz Houck '39; Chi
0, Sally Salberg '3B and Berty
Wright '39; Delta Gain Jean Kinney
'39; and Gamma Phi's Dottie Mart
solf '39
, The University of Washington
has received a WPA grant of
$140,730 to "improve recreational
facilities"
~ EXTRA SPECIAL
New Underviood $59.50 Port
able typewriter (demonstrator)
15% off. Remington Portable,
$60.00 model, slightly used, .'.
now $27.50. .
- . " Call 4875 ''...
'Danger ! Men At Work'
Was Plenty - Good But
Junior Prom EditiOn Of Thespian Masterpiece
Promises New High For Campus 'Musicomedy'
Pi ophesy. That the Jumoi Prom edition of the Penn State Thes-i
plans' new mteacal masterpiece DANCER' MEN AT WORK will be.
a precedent-setting humdinget provided Sock Kennedy and company'
apply a generous coating of Johnson's was to what ii, already a great
, to
'how
Fen DANGER' MEN AT WORK lacked not initiative, but finl
ishitive And with the thorough polishing Job Mr. Kennedy will vie
it in the intenening two weeks, the Almost all-male production shottlft
attain a high lustre on Its second presentation
As it was, DANGER' MEN AT
WORK, although not quite up to
the Thespian standard set in
SWING PINAFORE, hit a new
high fm original campus must
comedies At least everyone lett
Schwab Auditorium well satisrliA
with the production and confident
he had ucceivecl double his
money's worth fm the evening', :
en lei tainment
May Day Changed
To Front Campus
- Program Will Include
Maypole, Folk Dances
May ,Day ceiernonies have been
set for, front campus, according to
Norma 1. Stillwell '4l, chairman,
and Margaret R Roberts '42, sub
chairman klopes of securing Bea
ns fell when it was learned
that the lacro'se game with Le
high, ccheduled for the field, could
not be changed to the football
practice field'
May pole and English folk
dances by, freshman and sopho-
More physical education, majors,'
under the direction of Miss Jessie
Cameron, instructor of modern
dance, will be included on the pro
gi am
No bleachers will be provided
for spectators because of expense,
the chairmen explained Newly
tapped Cwens will give out pro
grams and usher
Janet M Hartz '42 will chairman
the Cwen breakfast in Mac Hall at
7 a m , May 11, for freshman wo
men and their mothers and old and
new, Cwens and Mortar Boards
Jean E Clark '42 and Catherine E
Coleman '42 are on the breakfast
committee
Liberal Arts Saphonieres
to Get Chance To Judge
Jewels In New Course
Coeds , Would you like to hold
handfuls of sparkling diamonds,
rubies,' sapphires, 'and ',emeralds'
Would you like to be able to tell
at a glande whether that "ice" your
engaged girl friend is flashing is
the real thing or a paste imitation'
For years, since history began,
people, especially women, have
been fascinated by .precious and
semi-precious gems Wars have
been fought and murders commit
ted fin' possession of glittering
stones Now Penn' State students
have the chance to learn what
makes gems sparkle and makes
them precious A new two-credit
course, Mineralogy 33, open to stu
dents of the Schools of Liberal Arts
and Education, preferably of,soph
omore standing, has been started
here
The course, which will be taught
from a cultural rather than a tech
nical viewpoint, will have one hour
of lecture and two hours oklabora
tory and demonstration per week
It will cover such things as gem
composition, cutting, identifying,
testing, and synthesizing
Additional information concern
ing the course may be obtained
from Professors 4, P Honest? and
William M' Myers in the ,Mineral
Industries Building
led for HE Council
lafed For April 29,,30
Election of members - tia 'the
newly-formed Horne , Economicl
Advisory Council will take place
April 21 and 30-inthe Home Eco
nomics Building, it was announced
yesterday The Council is similar
in makeup and functions to the
various School Councils formed
under the new student government
Two .representatives are to be
elected from each class Neither
may be a member of any Home
Economics club, since each club
has its own representatives on the
Council.
Petitions for- nominations are
noi'v available ati Student Union
Each nominee must have hts peti-
tion signed by 10 students in his
class and returned to Student
Union not later than 5 Pm April
22
, Worth A Try .. . •
•
, State College Creamery's
Chocolate Milk ,
, Pure whole. milk flavored with a • 41
iniericir chocolate product'
r.
• Ice Cream Buttermilk 4
•• —,Cream Butter , '44
Many Varieties of-Cheese • ;1;14
College Creamery Saleiroom
, • Daisy Building •
Itueaciay, , April 23,- 1940
Hats Off Dept
The Threw Stooges— Testate is
about the only adjective that fits
this hilatiOus team, and as a team
the reviewer can say without bit.
'ling an ele that they are a helltwn'
lot bettet than a lot of pi,ofessioh
al acts he has seen One nice thing
about then acting IS that both
Geroge Paiiish and Roy Rogers
unselfishly build the middlemaii
of the outfit, Ned Startael All or
which makes for 'a - slam-bang
combination that was the life, and
breath of DANGER! MEN AT
WORK -
Marce Stringer—Still the same
old Marce who can provoke a
rocket of laughter at the mere
flexing of a muscle
Cliff McWilliams surprise
package of, the show
Jackie Reese--a triple threat
star if this writer has ever seen
one _
Dotty Reeves—too bad they'ii,d
aheady filmed Gone With The
Wind Selznick could have used
your polished southern drnwl
Barbara Thiele—still No 1 dati•
car
Walt Llewellyn—You tan 'mit
your new shoes under my bed any
day Yout strip tease was ,good,
but tone down your t !nagging
(scene stealing) a 'degree or tiNe.
Ed ‘clauss—you( Percy IVlam
selle was the most perfectly done
lola m the entire cast'
Leon Rabinowitz Broadway
could use your voice '
t 1 A
Advice Dept.
, Glee Chorus—your acting wit
stiff, your voices good, but why,
not get the two. l ogether -Know
the lyrics' to your songs better, l
Lenny Cooper—you looked)lik4
a coach and acted like ,a coach
but you'didn't talk like one' Try
speaking slower 1 I
The entire ,cast—your ad- ,
libbi
ing was, for the most part, timely,
and uproarioukly funny, ,but for
God's sake keep it clean • I
Jimmy Leyden—with consider',
ably more expenence in the pi,t
plus a few more rehearsals witti
the cast, your band should do betrt ,
ter ' ' ..,
Stage crew—the opening scene
was excellent, but your hestitaricy,
and sloppiness in changing scenes
partly contributed to the show's
obvious spottiness
,!
Sock Kennedy it's probably ,
not your fault, but why not give
Marco Stringer a bigger, parq
You've been teaiing your -audit
ences with her for two years' . IVs
time to stop hiding her light un
der a bushel She's tops!
Also. Sock—don't try to' polish
your male dancing chorus. The ,
more awkward it looks, the better s
the audience like it And ,while
you're at; it, give the ,Galloping
Gauchos a bigger spot • Their
novelty routine was a knockout
Everybody said so
George Ebert—once again, - Mr!',,
Ebert, won't you please !build an
annex to Schwab Thespian - s,will
need it for their Junior Prot{
show. ,
MI Convenlion'Fridiy-i,
The Ninth; Pennsylvania `llll4
'eral Indust' les Conference will b
held it the Nittany Lion Dtn:' ad
April 26 and 27.
Prof Lachlan Gilchrist o( 'the
phYslci department of the 'Cat
i versity of Toronto and Dr .C.jr.
Fettke'of;the Departmeatof Gitki
ogy °of the Carnegie institute ;or
Technology will be two, outstmdg
!ling speakers of the' Conference:l
- t
MEI