FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1950
AP News—Courtesy WMAJ
Rail Strike Causes
Coal Mine Lay-offs
WASHINGTON—No improvement hasbeen reported in
the railroad strike. The four lines that are striking have been
laying off non-striking workers by the scores of thousands,
and some coal mines are closing down : There was some shoot
ing and rock-throwing on the SoUthern Railway around
Knoxville, Tenn., but nobody was seriously hurt.
26 Missing in Floods .
WINNIPEG, Canada—The mid
western floods stretching from
here south to Oklahoma are get
ting worse. Twenty-six persons
are now on the dead or missing
list.
Lie Arrives in Moscow
WASHINGTON Trygve Lie,
secretary-general of the U.N., ar
rived in Moscow today. He will
try to arrange a conference with
Stalin on the subject of the cold
war.
Big Three Meet
LONDON Defense was the
main topic in the meeting of the
Big Three here today. British and
French foreign ministers so far
seem in accord with the policies of
Sectetary of State Acheson.
U.S. Embassy Reduced
PRAGUE, Czechoslavakia—The
United States government is with
drawing 30 employees from the
embassy here this weekend. The
action came after repeated pres
suke and implied threats by the
Czechs.
Aid To Asia Increased
WASHINGTON The United
State's will spend 90 million dol
lars more in an attempt to check
the Communist advance in south
east Asia. Sixty million will go
for, economic aid and about ; 3o
million Will ,be supplied in mili
tary help.
Hat Society
Taps 33 Men
Blue Key, junior men's activi
ties honorary, will tap 33 new
members at 7 a.m. May 15 at the
Liim Shrine, according to Hank
Schoenfeld, president of the or
ganization.
The men to be tapped are Rob
ert W. Smith, Arthur R. Traut-
Mann, Jack A. Brown, football
managers; Richard R. Wick, Nor-
Man B. Hartsock, Gebrge H. Gat
man, soccer managers; Alfred
Tarlow, Stanley J. Vitt, cross
country • managers; David . L.
Holdsworth, Bernard .B. Coop
er, William J. Dorsey,,. basketball
managers; Edward T. Monahan,
William Reese, David Smith,
sWirhming managers.
Stewart McKnight, Wesley Bra
ha, David M. Fix, gym managers;
Thomas A. Cottom, Allen J. Gib
sbn, Charles S. Shutte, .wrestling
managers; Charles Amend, Allen
E.
.New, skiing managers; Peter Fairehole, Robert G. Shorr, fenc
ing managers; John S. Vasilaskies,
James T. Wharton, William Al
bert,., boxing managers; Yale
Freedlin% Mary Berle, John
SWeger, Ronald Bonn, publica
tions; David MUtchler, Harry Coy ;
general activities.
Giesey Installs--
(Continued from page one)
change dinner Thursday evening,
foithal and informal gatherings
on Friday and Saturday, and
wotild be climaxed by a banquet
SOriday afternoon. A committee
was formed to consider both pro
posals.
Other business at - the meeting
InclUded the formation of a com
mittee to investigate theft in fra
ternities.
THE END"
Speaker Rev. Cary Weisiger from Pittsburgh
TONIGHT 7:30 P. M. 405 OLD MAIN
PENN STATE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP
Chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
I'HE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Players--
(Continued from page one )
The supporting members of the
cast in general lose themselves so
completely in their roles that it is
harld to think of them-as anything
except aristocratic citizens •of
Renaissance Verona.
No Overplaying
Director Robert Reifsnelder is
the policeman who restrains the
actors from the crime of overplay
their roles. In guiding their in
terpretation of Shakespeare, Reif
sneider succeeds extremely well;
only rarely does one of the actors
lapse into the sing-song of verse.
The best scene of the play is the
famous balcony 'scene. • Holland
reaches his peak in his smooth de
livery of these lines, including the
famous, "But soft! What light
through yonder window breaks?
It is the East and Juliet is the
sun." .
Miss Scuderi, standing on the
balcony above, with the spotlight
bathing her splendid golden
gown, looks more like the sun
than anything these tired old eyes
have ever seen.
The much-awaited view of the
scenery . found the set living up to
the praise which had preceded the
first glimpse. The one set, which
serves as a backdrop for the en-1
tire play, shows evidence of much
work.. Especially is it good in sim
ulating the marble used 'in, . the
buldings. The fact that time-con
suming scenery changes ,are thus
avoided contributes in .no small
way to the steady attention by
the audience and to the near
perfection of the
,play
_as a whole,
Bougt!,et miCOstumes
A verbal bouquet must be toss
ed to those who produced the at?.-
thentic-looking - costUtnet. , Their
lavender, gold and blue, jeweled
creations are perfect in detail,
grand but never gaudy.
The cast has apparently master
ed, even the art of swordplay.
Their previous fencing lessons
have enabled them to excite the
audience with dueling that looks
as if those taking part really mean
business.
In passing final judgment as
Shakespeare might have express
ed it, "Zounds! Players hath in
deed a hit."
Tickets,for tonight's and tomor
row's performances still are
available at Student Union priced
THE -
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Frazier St. and Beaver Ave.
Morning: 10:45
"God Works Through Homes"
Rev. Andrew E. Newcomer, Jr.
TICKETS ARE
GOING FAST FOR . . .
Rumen Anil
Juliet
SCHWAB
AUDITORIUM
-.'.?:;?.:v.:.:•.t.:.•v.z.,!.'1f':1.':'.i!.'.,:..1!:2!::,:';2.,.;.;;-.:E..I,;.::::"',7;E::!..:::::....::.7
Rats Dating Coeds --- Beware
Any rat who dates a coed does
so on, penalty of his life.
Five large gray rats learned the
price apparently, when they were
strung up yesterday t n a tree out
side Sparks beneath a large sign,
grimly warning "Convicted of
Dating. Coeds."
The convicted ones made their
appearance earlytresterday morn
ing. They were noted with ap
proval by male students, with
shocked horror by coeds, and
Smith To Speak
Dr. Dora V. Smith will speak at
the annual spring meeting of the
North Central Pennsylvania Asso
ciation of English Teachers in the
banquet room of the State College
hotel at 1 p.m. tomoriow.
Dr. Smith, a membei of the fac
ulty at the University of MUMe
sots, will speak on "Better Teach
ing Through Better Understand
ine
She is also a member of the
Curriculum Committee of the Na
tional Council of Teachers of Eng
lish.
Carnival Booths
There will be an important
meeting of all Carnival booth
chairmen at 7 p.m. Monday in
10 pparks. Carnival instruc
tions and booth locations will
be announced.
Yes, My
DARLING
IF AUGHTER
Just Ask
Center Stage
Your Roommat
Monday - Tuesday
THE INTERNATIONAL FILM CLUB PRESENTS—
. ..1:0!,%**-*•kkm,,
"A 'RARE ACHIEVEMENT!'
THIS IS PURE EXISTENTIALISM!"—Post
c r; ' "A superior film,
, ;-'4•• very well done! The
•• " , :i' French handle these
Oil'
t .,1, things very
tf.•
/
withr—POST "Witty and sardonic s•
.. . Thoroughly On. ..I;AA
grossing entertainment ••;;•,,, ,
...magnificent musicl" 1 :3:1k;
—CUE , 1...t.: 4 A •
I "An arresting film .. . V;i
tg,• Sartre I t s o an cin im em po a rta ra n n t k a i d i L , " w A it b h so e rb x l c n e t en b t ltl e n t li e lta f te s d t ..:A
i
RY
•.:.
3 !
.1••
IS: —TELEGRAM
JEAN-PAUL SARTRE'S
first fil m
rak cash!" TRIBUNE •• .- tk
S..F.
••:• .
.;
4
.—... E.---.--- ........
I.
e c ips are down
it.
vale Hellish Titles • A Looms Films Release
..;:.?dir
Staff Photo by Boyles
with quiet disdain by the faculty.
Physical plant employees, per
haps acting as a court of appeals,
cut the victims down around 10
a.m., but only after several hun
dred students had taken in the
scene.
The rats apparently were kill
ed before being strung up. No
one knows where they came from,
although Nittany-Pollock resi
dents think they have a pretty
good idea.
Newly-elected Newman C 1u b
officers are Drew Mahla, presi
dent; Michael Geronimo, vice
president; and Jean Maginnis, re
cording secretary.
NOW!
At. Your
Warner Theatre
Cathaum
Montgomery Clift
Paul Douglas
"The
`Big Lift"'
State
Joan Crawford
David Brain
•
"Damned
Don't Cry"
Gregory Peck
Dean Jagger
"Twelve
O'Clock4iigh"
PAGE THREE
Lorick—
(Continued from page one.
that the facts surrounding the
termination of Dr. Lorch's con
tract should be aired in public,".
Johnson added.
Johnson told the group that Dr.
Lorch's release came under cir
cumstances which "threaten the
principle of academic freedom."
Need Public Hearing
"Since these circumstances in
clude this professor's activities in
combating racial discrimination,"
Dr. Lorch should be given a pub
lic hearing, Johnson said.
"We are concerned that this ap
parent arbitrary dismissal of a
college professor will be a signal
for other colleges or universities
to do the same thing to professors
who dare outside of classrooms
to promote membership in labor
unions," Johnson continued.
SUMMER STUDENTS
Room and Board
$l5 per Week
• Home cooked meals
• Recreational facilities
• All sessions
SIGMA PHI SIGMA
Prospect and Locust Lane
Phone 4402
SCHICK
ELECTRIC
SHAVER
CLINIC
Monday Night and
All Day Tuesday
May 15th - 16th
BRING IN YOUR
SHAVER FOR FREE
CHECK-UP
Liberal Trade -I n For Your
Old Shaver. Come To The ,
Schick Shaver Clinic
Demonstration
Mon. Night and
All Day Tuesday,
May 15th - 16th ,
See The New Schick Shaver
Demonstrated. Better Still.
Try It Yourself
MUST OUTSHAVE
BLADE RAZORS
or your money back!
Let your man try his Schick
for ten days. If he isn't con
vinced that his new Schick can
outshave his old blade razor;
return it and get every penny
of your money back.
Electric Supply Co.
State College
S. Allen St.