PAGE TWO Crazy Characters in 'Anything Goes' Quite a large assortment of odd characters will take the stage of Schwab auditorium tomorrow, Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon when "Anything Goes" is preSented. Included in the plot of the Thespian show are such varied indi viduals as a night-club entertainer and her troupe, a blustery society woman and her daughter, a mem ber of the British nobility, Ameri ca's public enemy number 13, and a handsome young stowaway on a luxury liner. Tickets On Sale Tickets for the Cole Porter musical coniedy are on sale at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Prices are 90 cents for fo morrow night and $1.20 for the tEriday and Satul'day perform ances. The story concerns a group of persons ,who meet and become entangled with one another on a luxury liner sailing from New York to London. Pat Hale will be seen in the ro.e of Reno Sweeney, the night club entertainer who is "not famous, but notorious." Reno was originally played on Broadway by Ethel Merman. Roif Is Stowaway Ed Rolf will play Billy Crocker, the urbane young stowaway. Wil liam Gaxtun created this role on Broadway. The part of Hope Harcourt, level-headed young society wo man, will be played by Nancy Lou Thomas. Joe Bird will play the bashful, soft-spoken criminal listed in gov ernment files as public enemy number 13. Victor Moore was seen in this role in the original production. Tom Lewis will portray Sir Evelyn Oakleigh, British. noble man engaged to Hope. Marstellar Is Mother Pat Marstellar will play Mrs. Wadsworth T. Harcourt, blustery mother of Hope. Stan Myers will be seen as Elisha J. Whitney, Billy Crocker's boss; Merrill Sporkin will play the purser; Isabelle Cooper will portray Bonnie LeTour, a gun moll; and Jack Schwering will be seen as the captain. Others with speaking roles are George Simon, Marvin Boring, Thomas Smith, Raymond Bach kowski, Timothy Eastland, Na than Netcher, Betty Richardson, William Sullivan, Stanton Needle man, Charlotte Regula, Anne Sweger, Richard Brugger, Jeremy Hughes, Mark Christy, Donald Barton, Robert Alder -dice, and Emily Kostas. Dialogue Drireekoes Dialogue directors are Fred Leuschner and Nicholas Morkides. Ray Fortunato is production di rector. Choreography is by Harry Wool ever, who was assisted by Jeanne Wiener. The dance numbers will feature Mike Claysmitb, Fat Bowles, and Woolever. Arrangements for the orchestra are by Elmer C. "Skip" Ware ham. Don Smith will conduct. Settings are by Carol Chapman and Joel Kranich. 15 Sign Up For Journey To Washington Fifteen students have signed up so far to go to Washington this Sunday under the "Meet Your Government" seminar being sponsored by the Penn State Christian association in coopera tion with the Department of Pol itical Science and the Department of Education. . Reservations may be made an at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the PSCA office, 130 Speen, or 108 Burrowes. A deposit of 35' is required. While in Washington, students will have an opportunity to sit in on sessions of the Senate and House of Representatives, to in terview senators and congress men, and to visit specialized de partments, such as the Supreme court, the State department, the . Mediation and Conciliation board, UNESCO, and tie Pan American union. By LEE STERN Cvetic Says No War This Year Russia will not attempt a war with the United States this year because of their fear of the atom bomb and the large productive power of America, Mathew CVe tic, undercover agent for the FBI, told State College Kiwanis and Lions Club Monday. Cvetic waS a member of the Communist party in Pittsburgh for nine years at the request of the FBI. He became a top or ganizer for the party and testi fied before Judge Harold R. Me dina at the trial of the 11 Com munist leaders in New York. ' Soviets Fear Neighbors The Soviets, Cvetic said, fear not nnly their own political pris oners but also the Atlantic Fact nations to the west, Turkey and Greece to the south, and Finland to the north. "The Russians," he said, "want to steal the world, but they aren't ready to die for it at this time." He warned against United States appeasement in relations with the Russians. 'Must Face Menace' "We must," Cvetic went on, "face the menace of communism without fear and hysteria in or der. to conquer -its threat in the United States. He declared that communists should be arrested and brought to fair trial in order to destroy their power in this country. !Clothing Group Gets 250 Items For Koreans Over 250 items of clothing have been collected and sorted by the Korean Klothing Kampaign com mittee thus far, Rachel Witherow, co-chairman, annotinced yester day. - These include 160 items of wo men's clothing,, 75 items of men's clothing and 15 of children's clothing. as well as 20 pairs of shoes. April 15 has been set as the closing date for 'the drive on campus. The committee for the drive will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Westminster foundation. Miss Witherow and David Kincaid, al on) co-chairman, have asked all churches who are members of Inter-Church Student fellowship, sponsors of the drive, to appoint members to serve on this - com mittee if they have not already done so. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Named Chief Dr. Lininger To Head UN Group Dr. F: F. Lininger, vice-dean of the School of Agriculture and director of the Agricultural Ex periment station at the College, has been named chief of the new ly organized Agricultural Insti tutions and Services branch, Food and Agriculture organization of the United Nations. •To accept the position, Dr: Lininger has been granted a leave of absence by the College from July 1, 1951 to June 30, 1952. His headquarters will be in Rome, Italy. The new division under Dr. Lininger's direction will assist any of the 66 member nations of the FAO in channelling informa tion, discovered through research, to the soil. farmer. Two years ago he served with the FAO in China. Other, Leaves Granted Several other leaves of absence were granted by the executive committee of the college board of trustees at its meeting last week end. Dr. Merit Scott and Dr. Marsh W. White, professors of physics, are on leave this semester.• Both professors are working on na tional defense. Philip K. Roos, associate pro fessor of engineering mechanics, was granted a one-year leave ef fective last Feb. 1. He is conduct ing research for the Navy. Sutherland Granted Leave Dr. A. Bruce Sutherland, pro fessor of English literature, was granted a one-year leave effec tive July 1 to study Australian literature in that country under the Fulbright fellowship. Leaves of absence were also ap proved for , Louis A. Richardson, professor of architectural engin eering, for the spring semester of 1952, and Harry H. Kauffman, professor of poultry husbandry extension, from April 16 to Octo ber 15. Dr. Rose Cologne, specialist in adult community education, now in Japan, has had her leave ex tended to May 27. 5 Attend Meeting Five members of the College's business education staff recently attended meetings of the Eastern Business Teachers association, Philadelphia. They were: Dr. James Gem mel', Dr. Dorothy Veon, Margaret R. Swartz, Elizabeth M. Miller, and Mary Stella. ^ ~ y 6«is~f:~ = er • • • Cream S: e N 4 0 4 V • REAM State Ancl Lion Parties Release Platform Texts Lion Party The Lion party, in the interest of student welfare and good stu dent government, pledges its sup port to the . following six point program: 1. To assist' the appointed ad ministration committee in its in vestigation of the ' high cost of textbooks, and to formulate a sol ution alleviating this problem. 2. To give recognition to sen ior women and sophomore men, outstanding 'in their service to Penn State in general extra-cur ricular work, by urging that the Hat Society council take action to recognize their achievements. Mailing Facilities 3. - To provide the students in the women's dormitories and the West dorm area with mailing fa cilities for laundry cases in those respective living units. 4. To continue work towards a permanent campus radio station by supporting the present Cam- Pus Radio committee in its work, and informing the student body of the committee's progress. 5. To obtain a half holiday for the students on the Saturday of Spring Week-end. B. To improve the present graduation exercises by support ing Ithe work of the existing com mittee towards that final goal. Draft Clarity Stops Survey Interfraternity co u n cil has dropped its survey of the student enrollment problem and how it will affect fraternities Harold Leinbach, IFC president, said yes terday. Leinbach said President Tru man's draft announcement had clarified the situation for many fraternities. Most of the replies to the letter sent to all fraterni ties asking how, the manpower situation had affected the houses we r e optimistiC, according to Leinbach. He said that candidates nom inated for IFC offices would be introduced at the IFC meeting 'tonight at 7:15 o'clock in 303 Wil lard hall. Nominations may be turned in at the Student Union desk in Old Main till next Wed nesday, Leinbach said. He added that short speeches will be made by the candidates tonight. Also on the agenda, will be consideration of the College bloosd donation drive, Leinbach said. 'lndependent' TO Sport / Its First Photograph \ A photograph will appear in the Independent, for the first time when the third issue 'of the paper for this semester will be distrib uted tomorrow, Moylan Mills, ed itor, announced yesterday. Mills said the issue would be five pages instead of the usual four pages. Also featured in the issue are a poll of independent reaction to the loyalty oath mea sure proposed by the State Sen ate and the annual evaluation of t h e national baseball situation, Mills said. Samuel Rineer, Charles Math-. ues, and Andrew McNeillie have been added to the staff, Mills announced. STARLITE ON BELLEFONTE ROAD Shows 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday "Corvette K225"- . RANDOLPH SCOTT ROBERT MITCHUM Also Selected Short• Subjects :WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4; 1951 State - Party In the past few years, political platforms at Penn State have been open to serious question. Promises have been made, and not fulfilled. The State party is very aware of this situation and realizes that the only way to win and remain in office is to make sincere promises and if elected, to carry them out. Thus our first pledge— • 1. To fully investigate and take all steps to satisfy the student needs listed below. 2. To make positive by passage of law that.there will be no more student assessments without giv ing every student the right to cast a ballot through the referen dum system, and thereby express his opinion on such assessments. Coed Ruling 3. To allow to every coed the right to'appear before the Wom en's Judicial before decisions are handed down in every case— major or minor—that falls under the jurisdiction-of that body. 4. To give the sophomore class its long past 'due representation on the. Tribunal. • 5. To re-examine the question of bugdingN sorority hbuses on campus in view of the recent re newal of interest on that subject. President's Box 6. To secure the erection of a President's l,ox in the student section of New Beaver field so that the President might at his convenience be seated with the student body. 7. To set up a student com mittee on the expense of books to work in conjunction with the administration's committee, in or der to have the student body's interest fully represented. Four Faculty Members Participate In Meetings Dr.. William N. Leonard, head of the Department of Economics and Commerce, and three mem bers of the faculty participated in meetings of the Trade Man agement federation in New Ha ven, Conn., last week: - He spoke on the current trans portation problem and its effect on the cost of distribution. Prof. C. J. Rowland discussed current and prospective tax legislation. Charles Stonier professor of economics, led a panel discuss ion on traffic management prob lems, and F. E. Wright discussed how business can save money through proper insurance poli cies. DeMolay Club Meets The DeMolay club will hold its second meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock . at the Chi PM house. The agenda includes constitu tional adoption, election of offi cers, and plans for social func tions. The meeting is open to all DeMolays and their friends. - GLENN FORD VIVECA LINDFORS "FLYING MISSILE" ORSON WELLES JANETTE NOLAN I 'MACBETH" ANNE BAXTER ItETTE DAVIS in "ALL ABOUT EVE"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers