WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951 Photographer Picks Hollywood Beauties It might be going out on a limb to choose the ten most beautiful women from among Hollywood's lovelies. but Anthony Beauchamp, famed photographer, has taken the chance anyway. Beauchamp, who feels that few will dispute giving first place to Greta Garbo, places her at the head of his selection of the film capital's ten most gorgeous wo men. He had the privilege of taking the first color portrait made in ten years of the mysterious Gar bo. This portrait appears. along with the nine other stars he photographed in the June issue of McCalls. Most Beautiful Woman "Greta Garbo," he says, "the world's most beautiful woman, is the only woman I've ever known wh o combines sheer sensual beauty with true spiritual mysti cism. Her face, like Helen of Troy's, inspires men." Garbo's passion for privacy and her flop ping hats keep her as much in the news now as in 1925 when MGM first hired her. Beauchamp picks Arlene Dahl because- she has the "delicate beauty of a china figurine. She is a fragile illusion which a touch would shatter." Wistful Appeal "Jean Simmons' beauty em bodies youth and sophistication." It is enlivened by "bright' intel ligent eyes and a querulous ex pression which gives her a wist ful appeal." Beauchamp calls Elizabeth Tay lor's beauty the kind "every teen-ager hopes to see when she ldoks in the mirror." He thinks her eyes are perhaps the most beautiful he has ever seen. "Janice Rule is the most beau tiful actress now in pictures," he states. "She's the typical Ameri can girl, exciting an d high spirited."' Miss Rule recently made "Goodbye My Fancy." Irish Colleen "Constance Smith," he says, is the "colleen, the Irish peasant whose beauty is earthy rather than ' fr,agile." Beauchamp compares Gene Tierney with Cleopatra, saying, "Her oriental beauty is 'an exotic mask for her forthright candor." Th e white - haired "Queen Mother," Ethel Barrymore, rates a place on the list because her "power, vitality and, charm are more conspicuous' now than they ever were.' Come Hither Type . Ava Gardner ,now starring in MGM's "Showboat," is "Aphro dite come to life: Lusty and sen sual, .her come-hither type of beauty appeals chiefly to men," Beauchamp says. The only one on the list who. is not in movies is Mrs. David Niven, a "typical Scandinavian beauty." Beauchamp feels that her humor and intelligence give her a "warm expression, a won derful, provocative look." Wood, liutchon Head Freshman Activitids The Penn . State Christian AssO dation cabinet recently appoint ed Joan Hutchon and Charles Wood co-chairmen of freshman activities for next fall. Other, appointments approved by cabinet include Joseph Kline, public relations chairman; David Lewis, radio committee chairman and LaVonne Althouse, publicity chairman. O th V' ICE CREAM By BETTIE LOUX Glibble - Glibble Gibberish Hits Jazz Circles By 808 LANDIS. Boobly-op, bop, gleek boop boop beep plop glook-glick, clack, glibble,, glibble, glibble . . No, it's not an English lit prof reading to a class of engineers. It is probably a couple of music majors ,talking shop. In campus jazz circles a new vernacular is being formed to enhance the Eng lish language by making one's emotions more easily understood. Form of Address -If you want to address some one, the accepted form is "dad." This word denotes the 'second person singular. But there is nothing to prevent you from us ing it in the - past or future, singu lar and plural. Music to the maestros is no longer "hot"—it's got a "cool sound." And if you like a par ticular tune, which you happen to know is simply oh-h-h-h, the proper version is "It's crazy!" A low, lung-emptying m a a an (man, formerly meaning mascu linity) is either a noun or a verb. Like this:.,-`Hey, mail (noun)," and "MAAAAAAAAN! (an ac tion word meaning the feeling experienced' when one is doubled up in spasmodic ecstasy.)" 'Cut a Chart' These fellows don't read music, they "cut a chart." "Cut" means "read" and a "chart" is sheet music . Morris Youngdahl, a music ed ucation senior at the College, made a reputation for himself as a "great" among the amateur philologians. At a rehearsal he espied the librarian of the Col lege symphony orchestra. Quoth he; "There goes the keeper of the keeper of the graphs." "Terrific," everyone agreed, and a new word was born. Another first for Youngdahl was the word "dots." "Dots" are music notes. "Gig," meaning a job, is another. Among the old idioms retained are "ilig" and "square." Like music, these expressions just "happened." As near as any one _ can figure out they were first coined at jazz sessions. The authors are well-known student musicians usually identified by long, wavy hair, debonnaire, at tire, . and . . . it's crazy, man! Kappa Delta Kappa -Delta sorority recently pledged Bertha Ann Webb. Elizabeth Laird, head hostess in McElwain Hall spoke on Penn State scholarships and awards at the last cultural meeting of the sorprity. . BELLES LETTRES Officers of the Belles Lettres Club elected last week for the coming year are George Basalla, president; 'Elinor Forman, vice president; and Ann Feather, sec retary-treasurer. °nil' $1.69 semis s Your Choke of , VANILLA FUDGE , THE DAILV COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Seaman, Former Stater, Appears On Hope Show A former Penn Stater, Jack Sweger, who dropped out of school at mid-semesters to join the Navy, recently appeared on the Bob Hope show at the Great Lakes training base. Sweger was chosen from. among members of the Bluejacket Choir, a group of singing "gobs," to appear ion the show. Sweger, appearing as the guest sailor on the program, sang "Embraceable You," and joked with Bob Hope and Marilyn Maxwell, the beau tiful and curvacious blond song stress of motion pictures. Seaman recruit Sweger has just finished his boot training. While at Penn State, he was vocalist an d business manager for the Statesmen band. He was a junior in advertising and ,was rushing chairman and recording secretary of Delta Upsilon frat ernity. Sweger was a member of Chapel Choir, Glee Club, Colle gian junior board business staff, and Alpha Delta Sigma, adver tising honorary. - For the Thespian show "Some Punkins," he took charge of all the chorus numbers. At one point during the Hope show, after bantering back and forth with Hope, Sweger wa s cautioned, "Don't get too good; we professionals have to make a living." Tickets Now Available For Freshman Dunce Free tickets for the freshman dance to be held from 9 until midnight Saturday night in Rec reation Hall can be picked up at the main desk in the West Dorms by freshman men and at the Stu dent Union desk by freshman women. Gene Magill's orchestra will play. One member of each couple must be a freshman. Philip Greenberg is publicity chairman for the dance. Other members of the publicity corn rnittee are Myron Enelow, Ger ald Foreman, an d Theodore Struck. SeniOrs—Take Penn State with you. Join the Penn State Alumni Association now. N ow HEAR THIS Military Insignia Insignias are like uniforms' it's hard to go through military life with just one set. BALFOUR makes them and BALFOUR sells them a won derful combination. You can't buy the same thing for less in Kalamazoo or Timbuctoo. If you can beat our price, quality for quality, bring them back in 60 days and we will gladly refund your money. Now try and make us eat those words. L. Office in the G. Balfour Athletic Store Women Debaters To Picnic Tonight Delta Alpha Delta, women's speech society, and the women's debate team will hold a joint picnic tonight at the Fairmount avenue park. Members will meet in front of Simmons Hall at 5:25 p.m. for transportation. The entertainment committee, including Eileen Olessker, chair man, Phyllis Kalson, and Janet Horger, will present a skit and songs. On the refreshment committee are Joyce Buchanan; chairman, Alice Murray, Barbara Menapace, Constance Matlavage, Marlene Zilverberg, and Patricia Schaef fer. Clayton S. Schug, women's de bate coach, and W. W. Hamilton, of the speech department, will be guests. .WARNER BROTHERS' CATHAIJM NOW SHOWING Featuretime 2:07, 4:00, 5:53, 7:46, 9:39 .... D 2r %lan fa warts . . .... knstein ot men ........... ... pew/sal uSin and . , ... .... • . iota heifetz =El= music .. . .... Philh ....... 1111 ""h•slImphon . • engagetnen.l3 lefkowith-Stern Mr.- and Mrs. Harry Stern, of Scranton, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Harriet, to Edwin Frank Lefkowith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lefko with, of Philadelphia. Miss Stern is a sophomore in the School of Liberal Arts, and is majoring in sociology. Mr. Lef kowith is a senior in the School of Liberal Arts, majoring in ra dio speech. He is a member of Beta Sigma Rho fraternity. Other Schools Eye New College Stock New livestock obtained through a special appropriation of the Legislature has started to attract interest from other schools across the nation. A livestock judging team from the University of Connecticut spent two days last week to practice judging the Penn State animals. Dr. William L. Henning of the animal husbandry faculty said that because most of the new ac quisitions in beef cattle, swine, sheep, and horses represent some of the nation's outstanding blood lines in the various breeds, Penn State's livestock has gained at tention. Staff To Hold Tea A tea.for town women students and their mothers will be held by members of the dean of women's office tomorrow from 2:30 to 4 o.m. in McElwain lounge. 2-DAY SERVICE By PORTAGE CLEANERS All Thursday Pickups Ready by Saturday 118 S. Pugh St. Phone 2632 (in Calder Alley) STARLITE DRIVE-IN ON BELLEFONTE ROAD SHOWTIME 8:45 P. M. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY "BORN YESTERDAY" Judy Holliday William Holden , Broderick Crawford Also Selected Short Subjects SUNDAY _ MIDNITE SHOW RUBINSTEIN & HEIFETZ AND MANY OTHERS "OF MEN AND MUSIC" GERTRUDE BERG -in-- "MOLLY" m troordy GARY COOPER RUTH ROMAN STEVE COCHRAN "DALLAS" PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers