PAGE EIGHT 'Life' Has College Premiere Tonight (Continued, from page' one) environment, Richard Harsh, as “Dudley Bostwick,” is further confused by his girlfriend, “Elsie Mandelspiegel,” Iplayed by Pa tricia Hale. Stanley Ginsburg appears as a hungry musician, “Wesley,” while Fred de Wit is a San Francisco policeman, “Krupp.” Donald Barton plays a happy go-lucky newsboy; Pete Twad dle, a member of the vice-sojjad, “Blick;” and Robert Maitland a longshoreman, “McCarthy.” - Pinball Maniac A pinball machine devotee, “Willie,” is portrayed by Joseph Marko, and a middle-aged lady, “Lorene,” by Corinne Mittelman. Other members of the cast in clude an Arab, David Schultz; a drunkard, Mesrop Kesdekian: “Mary L.,” Mirian De Witt; and a sailor, John Price. “Anna,” a child, is little Mary Anne Tyo; a society lady, Elinor Forman; a society gentleman, Richard Neuweiler: “Killer,” Kathleen Aagaard: “Killer’s Side kick,” Constance Weinsweig; and policemen, James Scheetz, Wil liam Whiteford and James Fink. “Time of Your Life’ is direct ed by Walter H. Walters, in con junction with technical assistants Dorothy B. Scott and Mesrop Kesdekian. Dean's Office Holds Second Coffee Hour The second coffee hour spon sored by the staff of the dean of men’s office was held yesterday afternoon with the AIM board of governors as the guests. Daniel A. DeMarino, assistant dean of men, said, “we put these affairs on to foster better relations between the students and the dean of men’s office.' “In this way, we hope to create a better understanding of the problems facing not only the stu dents, but also the problems fac ing our office.” West Germans Get Arms BERLIN" Deputies of the 12 Atlantic treaty nations agreed yesterday to bring "West Ger many into a unified West Euro pean army. The object of the plan is to put about 150,000 Germans into a defense line extending from the Aegean sea to the Arctic. Some formalities still must be considered by the Atlantic treaty nations before the plan goes into effect, but final approval now is taken for granted. for HBr fro * '£&o India Delegate Talks Monday The role of India in the East- West conflict will be the sub ject of a speech by Amiya Chak ravarty in Schwab auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday. Chakarvarty is the advisor to the Indian delegation in the United Nations. The affair : is sponsored by the- PSCA . and is under the auspices of the Ameri can, Friends Service committee. A friend and counselor of the late Mohandas K. Gandhi, Chak ravarty was interviewed by stu dents of the College visiting the United Nations a few weeks ago. Some of them declared him to be the most compelling person ality they met at Lake Success. Chakravarty has held posts in the teaching of literature at Howard university and at Yale. He recently accepted an invita tion to serve on- the faculty of the Institute of Advanced Studies at Princeton. Stoddart To Be Honored Today Charles W. Stoddart Jr., direc tor of extension in the School of Physical Education, will be one of seven Pennsylvanians to be honored today at the annual con vention of the Pennsylvania State Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation in Pittsburgh. Stoddart served as president of the Centre county chapter and vice-president of the state associa tion. Those chosen to receive the as sociation’s professional awards are selected annually for their ac tivities in the promotion of health, physical education, and recreation in the state during the war. The group includes teachers and ad ministrators of public schools and colleges. England A Long Way To Go For Vacation It’s a long way to England. And it’s even farther to Germany, Turkey, India', and the homelands of some of our other foreign stu dents on campus. These people won’t be going home for Christ mas. The Penn State Christian asso ciation is looking for students who would be interested in having a guest in their homes for part of the Christmas holidays. Those in terested were asked to turn their' names in at 304 Old Main. Jp f/% OT THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA WARM .FEET? It's a pleasure to get a hotfoot with Zeta socles! Dec. 9th Corner 2:00—4:30. RIDERS TO Miami, Florida or points cn route. Leaving Dec. 19-20. Call Ansul. Dorm. 11.. THREE RIDERS desire weekend transpor tation to and from Altoona. Leave State College'Saturday noon. Call Spiers 2678. CHEERFUL ROOM for two students. Double bunk beds. College Heights. Phone 4223. PAIR OF horn-rimmed glasses. Front of Armory. M.J.B. inside case. Call 5051- 1087, Room 112. FOUND ONE dollar on campus. Phono Lou 2289. i WATCH FOUND College Ave. December 3rd. Owner must identify. Maclver. 11l S. Allen Street Apt. 52. SINGLE AND one half double room. Phone State College 6242. CABIN FOR light housekeeping. Byers Cabin. 807 South Atherton Street. Phone 2357. ' GET YOUR Christmas cards and supplies for less. The BX is your store. Sup port it. FRATERNITY SPECIAL. Delicious fruit flavored punch 25c a gallon. Lenny Friedman, representative. Phone 4409. IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs just call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W College Ave. Mr. Beatties 28 years ex* perience is nt your service. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED ROOM AND BOARD FOUND FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS JNL ’ ✓ ✓ ' ' il#f wing Qoo Jo 0 / P o r «t* o°. ft Q Q « BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM FROTH IS OUT I TYPING? FOR fast service and low rates on term papers, theses, etc. just call 6324—330-B Windcrcst. MEALS FOR students in vicinity of 622 S. Allen St. Mrs. E. Miley. , TYPEWRITER REPAIRING. All work guaranteed. Will call for and deliver. Phone Paul E. Henninger, State College 7842. • FOR SALE DISPOSING OF Stamp accumulation) sheets, U.S., foreign, used airs; covers, supplies. Phone 6327. , 1938 FORD SEDAN, *4l motor. Mechani cally good condition $200.00. Call Don Wilson 2672 after five o'clock. TUXEDO—PERFECT condition. Size 37. $2O. Stinson, Dorm 35 Room 24; 1938 TWO-DOOR FORD sedan. Good con* dition. Equipped with radio and heater. Call Jay Hartman 5061 Ext. 960. UNLUCKY IN Love—Beautiful $225 Dia mond ring 2 months old. Will sell at sacrifice. Call 4232. Ask for Tom. 1948 "SUN" House Trailer. 27 foot, like new, electric refrigerator, many extras. Call Thomas after 5 p.m. 3965. , HICKORY 7-foot Skis, bindings and poles, $lO. Size 42 tails and white vest, $l5. Girl’s dress, snowsuit, size 3, $6. Pink Northstar snowsuit, size one, $5. Brown Mouton Lamb fur coat, size 14, $5O. Ladies brown gabardine suit, size 14, cost $5O, price $lO. 8-mm German Mauser with red field sight, $4O. Phone State College 7368. MILL BALL tickets for sale. See George Keenan. AlB Hamilton Hall. GONE TO Korea. Must forfeit 16-year body, nine year motor. Ford coupe. Eight cylinders, etc. Phone 4771. SIZE 12 HOCKEY Skates used twice. Will sell cheap. Nittany No. 23. Room No. 9. * LOST' K&E LOG LOG Duplex Slide Rule. Name inside case. Reward. Call Bill Mooney, 3183. XT' • «.. • The famous Rose Bowl Seats 95,000 people. Yet it would take More than ten Rose Bowls To hold All the parents And merchants And farmers And everyday people r alks of life 'stem stockholders. 975,000 people-including i telephone employees nvested of their savings telephone business, tir money ielps make possible iiintry’s *tch telephone service— ;ce vital to our FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8,1950 GREY GABARDINE topcoat. In TUB. Dec. 1. I have yours. Call Alex 7167. LOST: NOVEMBER 20, Parker 61 pen with sold cap. Also, black Everaharp pencil. Call Clarence 6935. BROWN WALLET in the State Theatre Friday night December Ist. Keep money. Return important cards. Call 3918. BLUE and SILVER Parker 51 automatic pencil. Please return to Gene Tomer, 107 Irvin. Phone Ext 780. Reward. PAIR OF fur lined gloves Tuesday night between Collegian office and Theta Chi. Phone 4702. Ed Noyes. REWARD 1 GLASSES in red case between Atherton, and the movies Monday. Des perate 1 Return to 42 Atherton im mediately. RED WALLET. Keep money, but please return cards and sentimental keepsakes. Mcrci buttercups. Call 249 Simmons. ' v c n' igifgpi g.<2 O&poScpoog 1 < 2J | [ fsESf ‘o/ M ?J r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers