PAGE EIGHT»
142 Students Contracted
For Advanced AROTC
Bottoms Up ~
(Continued from vage one)
“A Love Divine,” sung by Nancy
Thomas and Ed Rolf.
Act one closes with an Alpine
Inn skit done by Rolf, Miss Thom
as, Chuck Basch, Mike Quigley,
and Ernie Schonberger. Basch and
Rolf will sing “Never Trust A
Maiden” with the Gleesingers
and Dancers.
Act two opens with a Spanish
street scene acted by Miller, Rolf,
Sy Goldstein, and Mary Brown.
The musical number “Spanish
Dance” will accompany the Thes
pian dancers.
Dan Grove and Don Herbein en
act Agnus Brown and Mr. Flynn
in scene two with Miss Brown
singing “Spanish Love Song.”
"Doin' the Town" Routine
Scene three is Dirty Dan’s
Plight acted by Don Barton, Isa
belle Cooper, Earl Hower, Alec
Martin, Nancy Marcinek, and
Doris Leventhal. Grove and Her
bein will siiig “Fancy Free.”
• Pat Marsteller plays Mrs. Fid
dlefomp in scene four with the
Glee Boys and Dancers “Doin’ the
Town.” ■ ,
The fifth scene is a Manhattan
Mood done by Terry Moslak, Jack
Harris, and Dick Altman. Miss
Moslak sings the skit title, “Man
hattan Mood”’
The entire company will do the
finale.
Skits were written by Sid
Simon. Bob Koser, Tom Smith,
Dave Weiner, Frank Lewis, John
Pakkanen, and Ed Menerth.
Directors for Show
Bill Sample, Tom Smith, Men
erfh, Koser, and Helen Jaskol di
rected the dialogue while Michal
ine Claysmith and Jeanne Wiener
directed the dance routines.
Technical director is John
Price, technica l advisor is Mike
Forgacs, and vocal specialty di
rector is Koser. The orchestra, re
hearsed by Frank Morris, will be
conducted by Grant Price.
Designers were Carroll Chap
man and John Price. Frank Lewis
directed the Gleesingers.
Women Gleesingers are Audrey
Schultz, Ann Swangler, Esther
Swimmer. Shirley Thornton, Mary
Brown, Isabella Cooper, Mary
Deemy, Dorothy Lacey, Ginger
Lacey, Ginger McTurk, Margie
Perry, Pat Reynolds, and Barbara
Rollo.
Men's Chorus in Show
Men’s chorus includes Robert
Bpwers, Austin Edington, Richard
G’ayley, William Greenhan, John
Kelly, Robert Klug, Lynn McCaf
frey, Richard McDonough, Charles
Magijey, Victor Pariso, and Dan
iel Stramara.
Women in the chorus are Phyllis
Auerbach, Patricia Bowles, Shir
ley Bush, Eugenie Deger, Diane
Delp, Nancy Harris, Patricia Ken
dall, Doris Leventhal, Ruth Lyne,
Joanne McNally, and Marilyn Ste
wart.
Men dancers are Bob Bowers,
Dick Dunn, Norman Gardner,
Seymour Goldstein, Alex Gregal,
Dan Grove, Don Herbein, Warren
Hommes, John Kelly, Dave Lewis,
Lynn McCaffrey, Moylan Mills,
Cliarles Naginey, Ben Shields, and
Don Stahl.
UN Week -
(Continued from page two)
four faculty members to the “See
Your Government'in Action Sem
inar.” While in Washington, stu
dents will observe sessions of
Congress and talk with some out
standing government leaders in
the legislative, judicial and ex
ecutive branches, and also with
foreign representatives. They will
return on Oct. 30.
Faculty Committee
Posters and UN material • have
been distributed to all depart
ments of the College/ The com
munity is also sponsoring vari
ous activities in conjunction with
UN Week.
Assisting Dr. Russell on the
faculty committee are Hazel M.'
Hatcher, professor of home eco
nomics, and Vaclav Mares, pro
fessor of economics.
Addresses Requested
All students who have not
presented their addresses to
the Recorder’s office should do
so at once so that the College
may contact them in case of
emergency.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNS YIVANIA
' One hundred and forty-two
students have signed an un
conditional contract for advanced
course in the Air Force ROTC.
Twenty-five cadets not men
tioned have pending contracts.
The list as released by Lt. Col.
Jack W. Dieterle is:
Harry Archinal, Paul Aslundb, Milton
Auerbach, James Barr, Kurvin Batdorf,
Ernest Baum, Bonald Beasom, . Charles
Best, Donald Blasche,' David Borland,
James Bortolotto, Robert Bowers, Larry
Boxer, Martin Brackbill, Ralph Breiden
thal, Allan Brown, John Budinsky.
Richard Clark, Joseph Connolly, Ken
neth Crooks, Carter Cook, David De-
Ferie, Robert Dennison, John Dunn, Wil
liam Durr, James Erb, George Evans Jr.,
William Fairfield, Morton Farber, Barry
Fein, Ervin Fennell Jr., Norman Fischer,
Robert Frame, Gerald Frank Jr., William
Frazer Jr.
Gerald Garraan, Richard Gayley, George
Georgieff, Allen Goldberg, Walter Graef
Jr., Alex Grcgal Jr., Edward Groody,
William Hafley, Thomas Hahn, Walter
Hall, Richard Hamilton, John Hanson,
John Harris, Jack Helm, Ted Hess, Wil
liam Hirsch, Frank Hutchinson.
William Jack, Kenneth James, Edward
Jedrziewski, Henry Johnson, Marlin Katz,
Joseph Kline, Ellis Kocher, Myron Korn
feld, Harold Kramer, August Kuchta, John
Kuczynski, Peter Larson, Thomas Lazar
off, Leon Lefkowitz, Forrest Long, Ray
mond Lobos, Gerald Loughran, Bruce
Lustgarten, George Lynch, Daniel Lyons.
Joseph McFadden, John McLaud, Alvin
Machonis, Thaddeus Matras, Donald Maur
ey, Joseph Meel, Edward Mengel, Charles
Miller, John Muench Jr., Rocco Narcisi,
George Paler Jr., Arnold Paparazo, Sam
uel Pennebacker, Russell Peterman, Carl
Pfirman, Edward Pitkus, James Planu
tis, Charles Pollack, William Preston.
Ronald Rairie, George Rae Jr., Edward
Reinsel, Joseph Rostich, Alan Rowland,
Michael Sabe, Frank Schrey 111, Richard
Schuler, Wayne Sexauer, Donald Shirey,
Paul Simpson, Peter Smith, Richard
Smith, Robert Smith, James Spangler,
Dominic Spezialy, James Spinelli Jr.,
John Spinazzola, Richard Stanley, Edwin
Steel, Raymond Stetler, Clifford • Stewart,
Joseph Stormer, James Stuart, Robert
Swab.
James Taylor, Allan Thompson, Eugene
Thomas, Fred Tice, Richard Tomb, Robert
Troxell, Gerald Troy, Richard-' Uppstrom,
Daniel VanSickel, Allan D. Wampler, Stan
ley N. Wampler, William Waters, Donald
Watson, Theodore Weaver, Harold Wells,
Seymour Wexler, Max Willis Jr., Robert C.
Woika, Kenneth Wolfe, Norman Wolff,
Donald B. Wood, Robert J. Wood, Martin
Wyand, John Yackshaw, Wayne Young,
and John Zimmerman Jr.
Mac Says Truman
PolicyXeads Us
Towards Socialism
MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 17—CAP)—
Gen. Douglas MacArthur today
accused the Truman administra
tion of leading the nation toward
socialism and of holding back
military power which would win
the war in Korea—and thousands
of American Legionnaires roared
their approval. .
MacArthur virtually called for
a halt in the cease-fire talks in
Korea. He urged the use of greater
force against the Reds, and he
hinted his belief there may be
communist influence in the U.S.
effort to help build up western
Europe’s defenses.
He declared his own opposition
had “wrecked the secret plan” to
permit Formosa to fall to the
Chinese Reds and give Red China
a seat in the United Nations. And
he voiced fear this plan “is still
the over-riding purpose of some
of our political leaders.”
Agriculture Students
May Obtain 'Farmer'
Agriculture students who have
paid an assessment fee for the
Penn State Farmer may obtain
the October issue in the lobbies
of the. main buildings on Ag Hill
tomorrow and Saturday.
•After this week copies will be'
available either at the mailing
room in the Agriculture Build
ing or at the Penn State Farmer
office.
This month’s issue features an
article on unusual flora- to be
found in botany greenhouses.
Cabinet to Hold Banquet
All-College Cabinet and the
Council of Administration w fll
have a joint' banquet at 6 tonight
at the Nittany Lion Inn.
The banquet will be informal
with no, program or speakers.
The purpose of the banquet is
to better acquaint the adminis
tration and. student government
leaders;
Trouble in Bunches
Damage amounting to $550, has
been done to the Phi Kappa Sig
ma fraternity house in the last
few days.
Monday, grease overflowed m
the kitchen and caused $5O dam
age. Tuesday afternoon the liv
ing room ceiling caved in amount
ing to $5OO damage.
Freshman Dating
To Be Checked
Because of .t h e numerous
violations of the freshman
regulation forbidding fresh
man women to date after
5:30 p.m. on’ week days, Joan
Yerger, chairman of the Fresh
man Customs and Regulations
Board, has announced that
there will be a ■ closer check
made on all freshman dormi
tory areas. ■
In particular,' the board re
minds the women in Thomp
son Hall that they are not per
mitted to fraternize with men
after 5:30 p.m. This includes
the West Dorm Lounge, where
there have been many recent
violations. (
Girls violating this regula-
tion, will be asked to appear
before the board, at which
time, immediate action will be
taken.
GSA Construction
Near Completion
Most of the work connected
with the General State Authority’s
$10,000,000 construction and im
provement program has been
completed or is nearing comple
tion, Walter H. Wiegand, director
of the department of the physical
plant, has reported.
Among the pfojects now com
pleted are the farm sheds, the'
storm sewer along College av
enue, electrical and water lines
to the new barn sites and the
Food Processing Laboratory, ex
cept for the heating system.
Nearing completion are the
n e-w greenhouses, foundations
for the Chemistry Laboratory
Building, the addition to the Pat
tee Library, and the north unit
of the Mechanical Engineering
Laboratory Building.
Work on the north unit of Pond
Laboratory and the extension of
electrical lines has been held up
by. delays ‘in shipment of ma
terials.
Civil Service Exams
Slated for December 8
The,United States Civil Serv
ice Commission has announced
this year’s, examinations for jun r
ior management assistants and
junior professional, assistants.
Application to take the examin
ations must be made by Nov.
13. Anyone wishing to apply,
should write to the Civil Service
regional office at Customs House,
Second and -Chestnut streets,
Philadelphia, Pa., or may. dbtain
the form from the post office.
The test is scheduled to be
given throughout the country
Dec. 8.
Kennedy Is Delegate
Ro'bert Kennedy,.Commerce
and Finance junior, will be the
College’s official delegate to the
Northeast conference of Alpha
Kappa Psi, national honorary
business society, at Lehigh Uni
versity, tomorrow and .Saturday.
Dram Prof ~
(Continued from page one)
man in the Balcony; John Anis
ton, the Man in the Auditorium;
Cathy Keiston, the Ladygin the
Box, and Ed Reiss, Simon Stim
son. , :
The role of *Mrs. Soames was.
won by Elaine Schliefer, Con
stable Warren by Ed Raffensber
ger, Si Crowell by Hal Simm,
Sam Craig by Dick Wahl, and
Joe Stoddard by Paul McWil
liams.
Baseball players include Joe
Marko, Barry Kay, and Chuck
Suerken.
People of the Town are Roland
Johnson, Charles Rockmah, Wil
liam Pete, Agnes Porter, Renee
Kluger, Cathy Keister, and Ann
Feather.
Silva's Article Chosen
An article by Dr. Ruth C. Sil
va, assistant professor of political
science, which deals with the con
stitutionality of the Presidential
Succession Act of 1947 was one
of three chosen from American
legal journals for translation and
publication by the Universidad
Nacional de Cordoba, Argentina.
There will be no • potato sur
plus this year because farmers
cut potato plantings to the small
est level since 1871. ! x
CLASSIFIEDS
GREENand BLACK Fountain Pen barrel.
'I have cap. Call 6695 '
BROWN WALLET containing very im
portant cards. Reward. Call Jess Rieb
man at State College 3177.
WANTED
TWO RIDES, wanted to New York, New
Haven or any point toward Boston Oct.
26. 22 Simmons.
STUDENT SEEKING work in furniture
or upholstery repair in private homes or
fraternities. Four ygars experience. Call
4409. Ask for Leon.
RIDERS Allentown and vicinity. Leave
every Friday 4 p.m.; return Sunday.
Ray Brown. Nittany 30 Ext. 290.
U.S. STAMP Collections and antique or
modern guns. Call ext. 2262 daytime or
361 Pleasant Gap evenings and ask for
Ivan Bjalme- j
FOR SALE
PIZZA PIES, Spaghetti and Hoagies made
by real Italian epicurian. State College
representative,- L and . L catering. -P.O.
Box 741. Phone' 6854- evenings.- •
1940 BTJICK SPECIAL Club Coupe, Physi
cally and, mechanically A-l. Phone Don,
2887. $875. ■
The' oceans were -formed when
vaporized water in the atmo
sphere''(formed by oxygen and
hydrogen cooled and
fell into the oceanic basins.
DON’T let those stripes fool you. J. Paul was no prisoner of
love! His hair looked like a tiger rag, and he was feline mighty
low. But did Sheedy buy a wig?-No! He’s not a cheetah! “I -
hate to be catty,” his roommate said, “but,evenariuglypuss looks
better with Wildroot Cream-Oil! Non-alcoholic! Contains sooth
ing Lanolin! Relieves annoying diyness.-.Removes loose, ugly
dandruff. Helps you pass the fingernail test! ” Sheedy got Wild- ,
root Cream-Oil, and now he has every girl on campus -waiting
in lion-for a date) So, be cagey... get a tube or bottle of Wild
root Cream-Oil Hair Tonic at any drug or toilet, goods counter
today. And ask yonr barber for professional applications. Then
you’ll be the cat’s pajamas. But don’t delay. Jfeow is the time! '
>(c 0f327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc, Buffalo 11, N.Y.
■ ■ - J '-- ■ . :rr _ v
THURSDAY,‘.OCTOBER 18, 1951
AIM-
(Continued from page one)
ern region. Its convention is
scheduled for Nov. 2 and 3. Last
year delegates were sent to the
northeast region’s convention.
The committee , was instructed to
decide to Which convention Penn
State’s delegation should be sent.
A Paul Zanoni was appointed
chairman of the committee. ,
Laubach named'Richard Mills,
president of West Dorm. Council,
to organize a report on the' his
tory of AIM to be presented at a
future meeting. '.
iA social gathering to enable
board members to become better
acquainted was. held in the dean
of men’s office following the busi
ness meeting.
Pershing Rifles
Elect Advisers
/Lt. Edward Peach and Lt.
David Wirshborn have been
elected advisers of the Pershing
Rifles, Company 5. •
Two war films, “Fury in the
Pacific,” which illustrated the
united efforts of the American
armed forces in the capture of an
island in the Pacific, and “The
Nazis Strike,” which pertained to
the building ,of the Nazi army in
Europe, were shown.
MISCELLANEOUS
IP YOUR Typewriter needs repairs, just
call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W.
College Ave. Mr. Beatties' 28 years ex*
perience is at your service.
SEEING IS BELEIVING
at DU
APPLICATION PHOTOS negatives get
you best results; 20 for $1.20. Mail to
Photos, 131 S. Mites St., State College.
SOFTLY GLEAMING 4-piece Maple bed-
room suiter Ideal for apartments and
small, rooms because- it's beautifully de
signed without that bulky look. * Full size
bed, roomy chest and dresser with mirror
for $109.96. Save with Houts' 5% discount
for cash-and-carry. Easy credit terms can
be arranged. .0. W. Houts & Son, Inc.,
N. Buckhout St., State College. Dial 6703.
FACULTY: LET the Student Magazine
Agency handle your special educator
rate subscriptions for 1 Time, Life, For
tune magazines $3.00, $4.00, $7.50, Stop in
or write 112 Old Main.
HOUTS HAS lovely starter sets of fine
Salem China for you. Choose from “Prin
cess Margaret,” $5.49 ; “Aristocrat,” $6.75;
“Century,” $6.45; “Bryn Mawr,” $5.95;
“Antoinette,” . $5.95 ; “Saphire,” $5.45;
“Lansdown,” $5.95; “India Tree,” $6.45:
“Parsley,” $6.45; “Cherry Blossom,” $6.75.
Buy them for yourself or to use as a
bridal, birthday, or Christmas gifts. Houts
has a 5% discount for cash-and-carry.
0. W. Houts & Son, Inc.-, State College.
Dial 6703. '
FOR RENT
PLEASANT, EXTREMELY quiet rooms.
133 McAllister Street. Phone 7868. In
quire after five.
HALF OF Double Room for rent to ihale
student. 445 E. Foster. Phone 6106.