PAGE TWO Let’s Raise the Money Ail-College Cabinet, in ils session Thursday ir.r,hit. readily endorsed the recommendation of ) .!i;;'enr Fulmer I hat renewed efforts toward '■•••.'ritual erection of a student -union building on e,minus be started at once. Sent to see what other schools were* doing in i egard to the problem, the local delegates to the i ecent convention of the Association of College Unions learned that the prevailing attitude of schools not having a union is, in effect, “Let’s raise the money now so that we can build later.” Which i cems like the thing to do. It would be selfish—if not impossible—to build now with the housing situation so criti cal. But why not. before the rather generally predicted recession strikes, raise the funds and let them accrue interest? Then, when the situ ation eases even though it be years from now. Stale can have its long-needed student union building. True, we may not then be here to enjoy it daily. JJut as alumni we will return occasionally to a dance, a ball game, class reunion or just to remi -tiisce. And unless there is a union we will be handicapped, as we are today, by lack of a suitable gathering place. • • Varsity Sweetheart Revue The fun-and-melody-packed Thespian Spring Revue played to full houses for its all-too-short run of three nights. The two acts were loaded with humor and song and left the audience chuckling and humming when the final curtain came down. Individual honors should go lo Adele "Yabbv" Yablon for her energetic, versatile performances of many roles throughout the evening. Virgil Neilly's performance opposite her in many of the scenes matched her verve and her hay-seediness or sophistication as the case happened to be. Henry Glass’ portrayal of sonic “people-we know-too-well-about-campus” was the peak of hilarity in Act I. Although his number was slightly long when the show opened, by Saturday night it had been revised to the most entertaining length.' One of the unfortunate occurrences in the first act was the male chorus’ number in the closing ccene. The cane dance is a good number when done by professionals, but its effectiveness is lost wlien not done with precision as was the unhappy case. The title of best comedian must be handed to •31m Ambandos for his side-splitting antics as the doctor in the Dispensai-y scene. Ambandos is one man who put his heart into his work, and the re sults justify all efforts. ■ The sparkling finale that included the Fertilizer Collegian Gazette . mu ret, t^r. n»»1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21’ 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 » Bus. Mir?. STAFF THIS ISSUE Eleanor Fehnel i_ Lew Stone Pave Adehnnn Gloria! Porks Loir Martin —... • Mimi Pomerene