PAGE TWO Cabinet Report MI-Caleg e Cabinet, at its Arst meeting of the kemester, decided that Pollock Circle Should not have a voting membership in Cabinet, since its resi dents are already represented through dbass presi (fleas, ISC, and WC. Raymond Robb replaced Robert Barefoot as rep resentative of the School of Engineering Student Councia. The Agriculture Student Council reqyre i•entatiVe, Rudolph Brannaka, will be seated at Cabinet's next meeting. William Moore reported that a lighted "No Smoking" sign, to be a permanent part of the scoreboard at ,Rec Hall, has been ordered .RepOrting on the possibility of having free tele ;hones in . the lobby of Old Main, Russell Smiley that the Bela Telephone Company advised him it would be impossible to mak e the present pay Oliones free. A mail= was passed that a recom mendation for three Tree phones be seut to George W. Ebent, superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. Charles Miller of PSCA presented for Cabinet's opproval the committee chosen Dor the World Stu dent Service Fund drive. Cabinet approved the commiittee, whidh incidded Edward Banyai, PlhyLlis .liarnes, Natalie Biederman, Arthur Tenhtda, Leon trd Edker, and Mailles Miter. Cabinet agreed to continue the suggestion box, v4hidh was placed on the Student Union desk for a Class Changes— Ncw that i. - 4.7.l',Eltratien has .been completed, the rit udenit body is experiending the second phase of the beginning or a new s emester. This phase is dharactenized by crowded class l',)titnis and hurried—for harried—consultations \viUh the sdheduling alifice,. which eventually result in riudenls dropping and adding courses and generally changing their sdhedules to fit the new hours and ctliaseroorns. It seems ,to .be an unnecessary waste of time for several thousand students to brganize their • Collegian Gazette All calendar items must be in the Daily Collegien office by 4:30 p.m. on . the day pre ceding pnb[bicalion. taiesday, Feb. 78 • FROTH' ADVERfTISING Staff meeting, 9 Carnegie Hall, 4:20 o'clock, BOWLING CLUE Ix/sines's meeting for old •ancl new members, White Hall, 6:15 o'clock. ' THETA SIGMA PHI meeiting, 24 Atherton Hall, 6:310 o'clock. OUTING QUUB business meeting for old iand new meanbers, 2 White Hall 6:45 o'clock. SIGMA XI business meeting, 117 New Iysicis, 7 o'clock. FENCING CLUB meeting, fencing , room, White Hall, 7:30 o'icaook. At the Movies CATHEAUM: "Margie," Jeanne Crain. - STIAiTIE; "Twfo Years Before the Mast," Man , Ladd. NITTANY: "Naughty Marietta•," Jeanette IVlladDervald., college Health Service . Admktted to the intirmary Sunday: Norman Ashtry, Gladys Raernisdh, Carlos Harry, Ver ner Condon end Gershon Meekler. . Discharged Friday: Rchert, Hepburn, Rita Cote and Marilyn Watnian. Act:ratted - Saturday: Daniel Collck, George Druintim, Richard Lubawitz, Paul Berg and Ernest Detv.till. Discharged Saturday: Harvey Miller, Hobert Cetlin, David Malone and Carlos HErry. College Placement Service Mr. W. J. Riley of the Westvaco 'Chlorine Products. Corporation wfill be on the campus, Thursday, Feb. 27, to interview eighth semes ter them eng, them, ME, FT' men, and Ph.D. candid?ltes, in organic ahem Arrangements for interviews should be made at once in 204 Old Main. • The Imaginary invalid (Continued from page one) perior settings. This was certainly one of the best. The designs were Well carried . out by the technical, crew, an c l the color picture given Co us by the setting and costumes was lovely indeed. The costumes were the finest I have seen in any college pro duiction. Only 'Harold Chidnaffs was' at all disappointing. Its com paratively drab color madp him work much 'harder to put over his comedy than should have been necessary. The show may be called a hap py debut for new director Rob ort Reifsneider. But just why he chose to become an author and tried to improve Moliere's open i.ng. by 'Adding a prologue that would have been more suitable for a tent production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," I will never know. The trick of having each char acter 'come out and take a bow, meanwhile having some sort of a narrator explain just who that character its and what he does, is and old one, and not good. To make rqa#ers worse, 'the xuso. acigte was spolvja by a, 41,44. miscast. yourigjweigle;who spihk: tigh, , i - untrutheelatative• t yoke TO THE EDITOR: Your new column titled "Beyond the Veil of Old Mt. Nlittany" (by Allan Ostar) is one thaf a lot of us sltuidents have been awaiting. There is little chance for the students at the College to learn about the activilties and methods of other in stituitions. Certainly this should be considered a ells_ admantage in our day and age. It is my belief that ' , Beyond the Veil of. Old Mt. Nittany" can act as a source of information fulfill ing the tommOrt interests of the students. Let's see some more of it. and who had no style of acting whatsoever. ' ißowever, while "Robert Reif:- sneider, Author" was a failure, "Robert Reifsneider, Director," did much better. It is true that the pace lagged occasionally par ticularly at the beginning. of the third act, and at times I felt there could have been a good deal mdse comtic business, but more, often the show was well paced and in terstingly interpreted. This is the first Players' show that Mr. Reifsneider has directed. Now that he has 'liven us one good show, we are expecting even bet ter in the. future. With only three exceptions, the acting was good. Unfortunately, Frederic Vogel; an actor con siderable promise, was simply the wrong choice for the prologue. Jack Trumbauer's inexperience was glar:ng and his uninteresting performance hurt the third act considerably. Joseph Vispi, who has done some good work in ;previous *bows, we simply, Ustiy*s 141,4 evelWl to .be,onChaP.t9d.loh. tl9_ wand, Ws. etym. volice,„ 'Whit 74D3rellielk: but ;:onehazettne , ::But as a-saidlNsfort;-"ltheoer:iiresie' THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA. tttvo-weeki trial pericd, after Weary Lou Waygood, Chairman of the suggestion box committee, reported on the numbe r and variety of s uggestions placed in the Vox. AU-College Presidenit Robert Foote quoted from a letter from Carl P. Schott, dean of the Sdhool of Physicel Edudation and Athletics, asking that the studenit body .as a whole contribute to the March of Dimes. Cabinet Voted to give $5O to the drive. At th e request of the Student Welfare Com mittee that students be urged to take the in fluenza shots being given by the College Health Service, Foote appointed Ted Rubin and Pa tricia Kinkead to contact Dr. Herbert R. Glenn about the matter.. Martin Light of AVC reported on his group's in vestigation of - tine racial discrimination problem. He said that AVC plans to begin its program against discrirdination in the barber shops, where negro Students cannot get haircuts. John Branigan was appointed to represent Cabinet on AVC''s committee and. to report back to Cabinet on its progress. Some members of Cabinqt, queStioned the neces sity of the $5 fee being dharged for booths at the Junior Prcrn, but it was extpaained that the fee is necessary to limit the bcoths to the 44 allowed by the fire law. schedules for classes with chosen professors at specific hours, only to have the whole arrange ment thrown out at ,the last minute because to'o many students scheduled the same course at the same hour. Ats long as there is . f - iurrVan n ature, students will prefer one instrudto r to another—sand as long as there is human nature,_one - intructor will conduCt a more enliglhtening and interesting class than an other. It would seem, then; feasible fox the admin istration to arrange registration ao that quotas could be placed ;on 'classes, and once these quotas were filled, the classes be plosed to fur ther enrollment. Such a plan could be hanthled through a central clearing house where all proposed schedules would receive tined.' approvlal. Local telephone service and blacildbcards Could be uitilized to keep an accurate count orf the number of personnel scheduling comics. In thds manner, much conftusflon could be averted and - stoic:knits could register ve.th the knowledge that they would he able to maintatin their schedtdes. There As not too much ! hardship in postponing a course for a semester because the class has bee n filled, ,But switching around,.pnce the class has (begun, results in students setting a bad start in the important first me6Aings when, they be- come orientated to the class and its 'instructor. Classes will continue, to be: crowded until build ings are comb:rutted 1,4) alleviate the situation, butt there is nb pOint in making a bad situation worse when a little ilorethoughit and organization Could e9liMinate camas. • Letters Likes Coltman Editorials and features in The Collegian reflect the opinions of the writer. They make no claim to represent student or University opinion. All unsigned editorials are by the editor. three exteptions in an extremely able cast. Lois Hartswick. moved about .graceifnitly and put across most . of her comedy.. Her ' timing wla,p, a little off hi the first act, but she came through nicely in the second and third: - Harold Chidnolf did a good• job in the title role, although he could have used more variety in his attlack. A litfip less , ranting and• raving in the first act would have made him much more effective in the third. Appearing only briefly, much too briefly to suit me, Henry Glass showed the same gift for comedy that was apparent in his "Ma cbe th " performance. .His speech in the second act was the laugh highsnot of 'the evening. Glass and Portman Paget, who played his father, mad e up an ex cellent comedy team. Claire Cohort was a very lovely ingenue. Her rare combination of good looks and superior acting 'ability make us 'wonder why she hasn't !laden use InPre atten. ocl:tearing . irk.'a ving re. l49 * '4 1 ;4 'EtiItAW I W II . I . I 4 . :•ex . cgati;9l444- •glskO • 44 4'4 1 :0;: 'fte - .Ao(l}cWA t s:eitii&i . -istitVe* IR him' —By Joan Peters —William L, Keller —.T. Joseph Curran CLASSIFIED SECTION Laser—Officer's shortcoat; $l5 reward ,for information leading to return. Was banging near 'l.O Sparks (between• 7-8 p. an. Tues day. OEII Don, 4047. FOR . SALE--:Genuine silver fox jacket in excellent condition. Phone 4859. FOR SALE—Combination radio- Phonogfraph. Table model..Au totnatic record changer. Beautifu cabinet custom-built. Phone 2203 KITCHEN HEY/PER wanted to work for ine , :,ls, weekends only. Call Joe, 4823, after 7. WILL person who exchanged top coats at Econ' 1 final Jan. 30 call Herb Aibrains. 4953. MEN Keep your bare skins warm with a bear skin coat. Crll Phyl, 4864: FOR SALE,—Grade "A" drawing instruments; never used. Call Bill, 2404. U. S. ARMY surplus skis, 7', with poles and bindings, extra bind ings; Feb: 18th through 20th. Dorm 0, Pollock Circle. Garrity and Costello. LOST—Silver Zi,ppo lighter, Feb ruary 11, Cody Manor lounge. Finder please call Ed Trcdway, 4122. FOR SALE---Evening gowns, sizes 9, 10, 12; colors blue, chintz, aqua, black, white. Call Ritz, 2971, after 5. LATEST MODEL automatic roc- ord players, wireless portables, table models, radio combinationg; 15-25% under standard' prices. Call Paul, 3251. • SALE-Evening gown! Size 9; silver-blue and black; horizon tal striped bodice with full black net skirt. Worn only twice .belcause I gained ten pounds! Very rea .sonable. 330-A Windcrest. ROOM FOR RDNT—One male student. 222 W. College Ave. Phone 4296. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Successor to the Free Lance, est. 1877 Published Tuesday through Friday mornings during the College year by the staff of the Daily Collegian of the Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second class matter July 5. 4934, at the State College, Pa., Post Office under the act of March 3, 1879. $2.50 a semer ter $4.00 the school year. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Madi son Ave., New York. N.Y., Chicago. Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Michael 4. Blatt _____ Editor Rosemary Ghantous Bus. Mgr, STAFF THIS ISSUE Managing Editor_____Lawrence G. ii'otter Ass't Managing Editor__ Benjamin, E. Levy Neva Editor Helen Lewis Ass't News Editor —___james Neiman • You Can Still Scheduie roovology 5:4 It's WMAJ's popular 'after-hour course in sweet and swing records conducted especially . for ,ilive-minded student's every night, Sunday • til - trough - Thursday, at 10:30. • • No Classes • 'No fees • No :textbooks- • Unlimited Cuts No Assignments 410 • No. Bluebook's • . . . • ' All you have to do in order to be enrolled An "Groovology 54" is to tune 'in WMAJ at 1450 on your radio dial every night, Sunday through Thursday at 10:30. The Old Professor will take care of the rest. Grkovoiogyi. -D4 The course every Penn State student has been waiting for . . the course every 'student can take. ' • • • le • • I•RaMO.,..:St 'rIIESDAY, FLISRUARY 18, 1.9411 FOR SALE-1939 Plymouth coach; p e r;r e c t mechanically. 803 Windcrest, evenings. FOR SALE—gee skates, girl's; white; size 8. Call Chuck after 6, 2532. LOST—Pm wallet containing money and valuable papers; $2O reward. Call. 2207. FOR SALE----Log-Deci Trig slide rule and Menusa drawing set; cheap; new. Call Jack Williams, Dorm 14, 3991. TYPING—Mrs. Ray S. Welsh, 10 North Brown Street, Lewis town, Pa. Dial 2724. LOST—Evershorp bEll pen on \ Allen Street Thursday after noon. Call Rosie, 2.51 An, or Col legian, Reward. IA series-- (Continued from page one) York, N. Y., on "Currents in Mod ern Social Thought," March 27. A panel forum. consisting of five faculty members of the School of Liberal Arts, will dis cuss "Liberal Arts, Present and' Future," on April 17. Claude Thornhill MARCH 15- SLIDE RULE BALL MitiMMia MEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers