PAGE EIGHT
Cabinet Passes-
(Continued from rage one)
Plans for the restoration of
customs were revealed last week.
At an open meeting of Tribu
nal Tuesday, several students
voiced opposition to part or all
of the program.
Most of the speakers challenged
the "right" of upperclassmen to
"belittle" freshmen. The ma
jority, however, did feel that
some form of customs of a con
structive nature was in order.
Several additions to the cus
toms program were suggested by
members of the Cabinet and by
other students present.
"We didn't want to make the
first year of customs one that
would really be tough," Gabriel
explained in answer to the sug
gestions.
Gabriel pointed out that the
restoration of customs must be
made gradually and that future
student government groups could
take whatever action they deem
ed necessary.
A motion to permit freshman
conversation with women, pro
posed by Richard Wertz, presi
dent of Physical Education Stu
dent Council, was voted down.
• Gabriel pointed out as the aims
of customs the following:
1. a united student body.
2. school color.
.3. improved spirit as a result
of the above two.
4. an improved educational in
stitution.
Musical—
(Continued from page one)
with sincerity and acted well in
a role that was not too demand
ing.
Kranich Uses Dialect
Joel Kranich employed a far
cial dialect and a feigned stupid
ity to milk the most out of his
role as a western bad man, ably
assisted by Jack Krusen as a com
panion villain. Katherine Weber
was sufficiently screwball as • a
dumb brunette, and Frank Lewis
seemed natural as the heavy—but
not too heavy—villain.
The dance routines created
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
and directed by Harry Woolever
were lively and imaginatively
conceived, and the inexperience
of some of the dancers was cover
ed up well. In the finale, how
ever, there were just too many
people on the stage. The femin
ine members of his crew seemed
to get a kick out of their danc
ing work, and the weaker sex
easily outshone the males in this
division.
Woolever, Bowles Good
Woolever and Patricia Bowles
presented one of the best dances
in their "Embraceable You"
number. Joan Witherow did well
enough in her "Barbary Coast"
routine, and Michaline Clay
smith was lively in her short
Spanish dance.
The chorus generally was ade
qu'ate, but the Harmonaires
sounded a bit too much like a
barber shop quartet for a west
ern show.
The set was realistic and im
pressive, in keeping with the
western theme.
Chimes To Tap
New Members
Chimes, national sophomore
women's honorary, will tap new
members sometime in the near
future. The exact date is a sec
ret.
Any fourth or fifth semester
girl is eligible for Chimes if she
has at least 'two major activities
and a 1.5 average. Selection is
made by present members of
Chimes after consulting activi
ties cards in the Dean of Wo
men's office and with the recom
mendation of hostesses. Any
girl interested should make cer
tain her activity card is up to
date.
Clapper, national Chimes mag
azine, with news about the .var
ious chapters of Chimes, is now
available to students in the Li
brary. Bettina de Palma and Meg
Grube are co-editors of the pub
lication.
Ott VA Vatitoo,
Beneke---
(Continued from page one)
IFC meeting Wednesday night.
AIM and each fraternity will
have a booth formed by arranging
chairs in a rectangle. In the past
chairs have usually been lined
up in a row around the perimeter
of the floor.
Dance Is Semi-Formal
The dance, sponsored by Inter
fraternity and Panhellenic Coun
cils, is a semi-formal affair, with
tickets priced at $4 per couple.
It is the first All-College dance
of the Spring semester.
Beneke formed the orchestra
in 1946 as the Glenn Miller Badd
with Tex Beneke, opening at the
Capitol Theatre in New York
City. Major Miller had been lost
in December. 1944 on a routine
flight from Bedford, England to
Paris, while he was in the Army
Air Corps.
Glenn Douglas and Buddy Yea
ger will also appear with the
Beneke Band as featured singers.
Yeager is a singer of novelty num
bers.
The Ball committee included
Nancy George and John Senior,
co-chairmen, Gilda Greco, Carl
Hendrickson, Louise Inserra, and
Peter Kalandiak.
Artist Wins Prize
John T. Biggers, negro artist
who received both his bachelors
and masters degree from Penn
State, has been awarded the $2OO
purchase prize in the 25th annual
exhibit of works, in Houston,
Texas.
THE
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
and
WESTMINSTER
FOUNDATION
Beaver and Frazier St.
MORNING WORSHIP 10:45
"The Christian, the Cross, and
Creative Suffering" Rev. An
drew E. Newcomer Jr.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:30
"The Faith We Sing" Rev. An
drew E. Newcomer Jr. •
THE SENIOR CLASS
Charlie
REC HALL - 9 'till 1
CLASSIFIEDS
All classified advertisements must be
in by 12 :00 p.m. day preceding issue.
Prices are 50c one Insertion; 75c two
insertions: $l.OO three insertions; $1.25
four insertions; $1.50 five insertions: 17
words or less. All words over 17, three
for Sc each insertion. Call Collegian
8441—ext. 544.
DANCE BAND for IFC, 6-piece Band
Mill Ima 25th March open. Call Tom S.,
6163.
USED BABY BUGGY .in fair condition
Will pay maximum of $l6. Call 2256.
1934 PLYMOUTH 4-d Sedan, good Mechan
ical condition. Sound body. Real buy, $643.
Call Jim Beaver, Dorm 24.
GET YOUR Don Koppler Fishing Boots
at Max Hartswick's Sportsman's Shack,
Calder. Alley.
FOR SALE formal tails with accessories,
size 36 long. Like new, $l5. Call 3105.
A REAL BUY. A mechanical drawing set
'with all accessories. Call dorm 43, room
9 after six. •
LOST Black wallet,' vicinity Willard.
Can keep money, but return wallet. Vital
Papers. Call Carolyn, 420 Atherton.
PHI SIGMA KAPPA fraternity pin at
Ree' Hall. Inscription on back John
Bernard Roy. Call 4939. Reward.
GREY MILITARY styled rain coat, base
ment Sparks, March 13, Call Laren
4400.
SMART BIRDS KNOW ...
That It's Profitable. To Buy
Wholesale Candy 85c per carton
..141001;
414 V ,
SALLY'S
STATE COLLEGE CANDY CO.-140 S. PUGH ST.
Proudly
and HIS ORCHESTRA
Senior Ball
Friday,Mayl9,l9so
$4 Per Couple
WANTED
FOR SALE
LOST
Presents
Spivak
for
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1950
LOST: WILL THE person who picked up
tan topcoat Tuesday in. Sparks please
call 2480 or return to Student Union.
LOST: SIGMA PHI. Epsilon PraterrnltY
pin. If found please return to E..D.e
lcnatel, 276 Simmons.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR LENT We serve egg salad, tuna
fish, and lettuce-tomato, cheese, etc. Vie's
Milky Way, South Allen.
YOUR TYPEWRITER can be repaired
right here in State College, in many
cases 24 hours service. Just dial 2492 or
bring machine to 633 West College Ave.
DON'T SHOOT your houseparty date Sat-
urday afternoon. Take her to Gershwin's
GIRL CRAZY. Tickets on sale at Student
Union.
WHY PAY costly overhead on radio re
pairs? You can't listen to It? Jack Mc-
Nabb gives you low rates and dependable
service. Dorm 29, Room 20.
STUDENTS GET your term pipers. mimeo
graphing and typing done! Secretarial
service. Hotel State College. Phone 4908.
FOR RENT
DOUBLE ROOM available for weekends.
Phone 6674.
ON THIS BIG WEEKEND
Treat Her to a BIG
Delicious Hot Fudge Sundae
20c—at
REA & DERICK
Semi-Formal