PAGE EIGHT
Pan-American
Seminar Slated
As part of the College’s tenth annual Pan-American Day cele
bration a seminar of four lectures by students on the campus from
South American countries will be given starting next week.
The lectures, as all programs planned for the week, are open
to the public.
Alvaro Shapiro of Columbia will speak on “Social Customs in
Latin America” at 9 a.m. Mon
day in 12 Sparks and at 10 a.m.
in 233 Sparks.
“International Relations” is the
topic of Werner Joseph, from
Chile, who will,talk at 9 a.m. Wed
nesday in 12 Sparks and 10 a.m.
in 233 Sparks.
Enrique O. Monge will discuss.
Peru, his native land, at 9 a.m.
April 18 in 105 Mechanical En
gineering. He will also lecture on
“Tourism in Latin America” at 7
p.m.'April’22 in 304 Old Main.
Pedro Achenbach will give an
informative talk on Uraguay at
9 a.m. April 22 in 105 Mechanical
Engineering.
Since Pan-American Day, April
14, falls during the Easter recess,
an abbreviated celebration is.
being planned by the Pan Ameri
can Day committee to run from
April 16 to 18, inclusive.
Other activities planned include
three films to be shown at 3 p.m.
April 16 in 121 Sparks. The sound
movies, in color, are “Incas,”
“Cuernavaca,” and “Southern Bra
zil.” .
'Yankee' -
(Continued from page one)
ther remarkable accomplishment
for a show whose music, dancing,
and script was directed by dif
ferent persons.
Incongruities in medieval and
atomic age speech idioms make
for some hilarious plays on words,
which, coupled with the situa
tion of “Sir Boss” introducing
modern technology to King Ar
thur’s court, makes a script that
could stand alone without music.
Add to that the Rodgers and
Hart score, whose popularity af
ter 25 years is proof of its great
ness, and it’s a hard-to-beat com
bination.
Just to prove the success of
her initial number wasn’t begin
ner’s luck. Miss Cooper, as Queen
Morgan La Fay, put over “To
Keep My Love Alive” and “Can’t
You Do a Friend a Favor?” with
even more gusto.
Rolf Is 'Yankee'
Nancy Lou Thomas and A 1 Mc-
Chesney, who played the delight
fully imbecilic Galahad, did won
derful things with both “Desert
Isle” and “I Feel at Home with
You.”
Ed-Rolf, as the ingenious Yan
kee who becomes “Sir Boss,” had
the opportunity to display his
range and tonal quality in “Thou
Swell,’ 5 and “My Heart Stood
Still,” both evidently favorites of
Betty Richardson, who played
Sandy. At times she actually car
essed her notes with the same
earnestness that made the
“thee’s” and “thou’s” in her lines
so hilarious.
Eclipse of Sun
In contrast to the generally
flippant mood of the show is the
storing “Rise and Shine” scene.
The courtiers, enveloped in dark
ness as a result of an eclipse of
the sun, raise their voices in a
plea for light.
The mechanization of Camelot
is portrayed at the beginning of
the second act with the “Lunch
time Follies,” a rhythmic num
ber 1 complete with calisthenics
that has everyone “pulling in the
belta.”
Generally good production in
cluded a 15-foot tree and a jeep
that appears in a flash of light—
Thespians’, not Merlins’, magic.
The band—extremely brassy—is
good in parts and extremely hard
on the ears in other parts that a
little more practice should smooth
out.
«*» m*
PARADE #
They're Hallmark Cards!
You see humorous ones, serious ones, beautiful ones—
one's you'll want to send to all your friends and loved ones
/1o wish them a Happy Easter ... to say just \
what you want to say, just the way you want to say if,
McLanahan’s
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. -V]
April 17, the Spanish and Inter-
American' Clubs -will sponsor a
joint open meeting to help cele
brate the week. ‘A fiesta at Phi
Kappa will be held April 18. A
display in the Mineral Industries
Building will be ready by April
16.
Virginia Opoczenski and Frank
Follmer are student co-chairmen
of the committee and William H.
Gray, professor' of Latin Ameri
can history, is faculty advisor.
Radio -
(Continued from page one)
the most feasible for Penn State.
He said, that the group had voted
in favor of cabinet support of the
measure.
The FM system, which was pre
sented in a,report by the radio
committee, would call for the es
tablishment of an FM radio sta
tion on campus, with slave trans
mitters set up to convert the
signal into AM in order to make
it available to more students.
An additional consideration in
the discussion \yas the acceptance
by the board 7 of trustees of an
FM transmitter and antenna free
of charge for College use. The
offer, was made by the Gable
Broadcasting Company of Altoona
which has dropped FM transmis
sion in order to go into television.
However, the trustees did not
commit themselves as to how the
equipment would be used. It has
been estimated, the transmitter
and antenna are worth approxi
mately $24,000.
//-
Budget --
(Continued from page one)
come NSA chairman on campus.
The new-plan also makes the
All-College president and vice
president the College representa
tive to state and inter-regional
conference committees.
The plan also states the NSA
working committee must be
cabinet-appointed. Klisanin said
the new plan will not only cut
expenses of sending representa
tives to_ conventions, but will give
stude'nt government personnel
representation at the conferences.
Delegates to conferences, under
the plan, will be active members
of cabinet, if possible, and the
number' of delegates to confer
ences will not exceed the number
of workshops and conference
committees. ‘ jT
Pellnitz-
(Continued from page one)
society editor; Julia Ibbotson, fea
ture editor; Dorothy Bennett,
librarian; and Nancy Luetzel, Ex
change Editor.
The new staff will take control
of the Daily Collegian with the
issue of April 29, Marvin Kras
nansky, retiring editor, announced
yesterday. Until then, Krasnansky
said, the new editors will receive
intensive instruction under the
direction of the retiring senior
board.
The total water surface of all
the oceans in the world is 141,-
250.000 square miles.
fi%
'ENNSYLVANIA
Froth Names-
(Continued from vage one)
ing on the circulation junior
board, was appointed as circula
tion director.
The position of editorial direc
tor was given to Renee Kluger,
arts and leters major, and Estelle
Sklar. journalism major, was ap
pointed editorial director. Both
are now on the editorial junior
board.
Appointments to the lower
boards and for the remaining po
sitions on senior board will be
announced after Easter, Bonn
said.
'lndependent' Out Today
. The third issue for this sem
ester of the Independent, featur
ing a profile on Patricia Bowles,
leading Thespian- dancer, will be
distributed on campus and in
town today.
SPRING’S HERE. You need this 1949
Chevrolet coupe. Radio, heater, excellent
condition. Call Boalsburg 6534.
1935 CHEVROLET coupe; good -mechanical
’ condition, new tires, sound body. Phone
4749. See at 257 E. Beaver Ave.
1937 OLDSMOBILE 4-door, radio, heater,
defroster. Call State College 2450.
FOUR MATCHED golf woods. 520. Call
Theta Chi 3915 after 9 p.m. Ask for John
Leister.
WHY BE tupeasant? Ride around campus
in an Olas. Good deal for mechanically
inclined man. Call Jules 6718.
NEW ..PIERCE Cheonograph Wrist Watch,
5125.00 value. Will sell for $50.00. Call
Andy 3950. Never been worn.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
The amazing height
of Remington Teeny
Remington Feeny's money went to' his feet.
Being extremely cautious, he hid his money in
his shoes so he 1 could always keep it with him.
By the time he was 48, he was nine feet tall.
Money can bemused to grow on, but not neces
sarily by Mr. Feeny’s method. For instance,
more than 1,100,000 people have shown their
faith in the future of the Bell Telephone System
by investing their money in it. About one-fifth
of them are Bell employees who bought stock
through a payroll savings plan.
It takes both money and people to keep the
Bell System growing and improving to meet
our country’s telephone needs. That’s why col
lege men with tbe -right qualifications can'find
interesting opportunities with us—in engineer
ing, research, operating and administration.
Your campus placement office will be glad
to give you more information.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
FRIDAY, APRIL 4,-1952
CLASSIFIEDS "
LOST
BLUE GABARDINE topcoat at Paradise
Cafe March 22. I have yours. Call 4444.
BROWN SUEDE jacket. First floor Sparks,
Thursday. Reward SIO.QO. Call 7645 town.
Ask for Dave.
ELGIN DELUXE watch between Cathaum
Theater, West Dorms, Thursday. Call
Wilson Weaver; Hamilton ext.. 1188.
BROWN LEATHER notebook, Wednesday
, morning.' Information important to
owner.' Please return to Kras*
nansky, Daily Collegian or Student Union
desk, Old Main.
MISCELLANEOUS
LET ‘/HANDY DELIVER” take-care of
your weekend ice .needs. Call 7617 or
4859. We deliver.
IF YOUR typewriter needs .repairs, just
* call 2492 or bring machine t 6 633 W.
College Ave. Mr. Beatties* 28 years ex
perience is at your service.
HELP WANTED
TWO PHYSICISTS required by small com*
pany in eastern Pennsylvania for re
search and development work. Applicants
should have basic knowledge of electronic
circuits associated ■with radiation counter
equipment. Should also be qualified for
research on the measurement of lumines
cent and radioactive materials. Position as
health physicist also open. Salaries com
mensurate with ability and experience.
United States Radium Corp., P. O. Box 380,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
SCULLERY HELP wanted. Fraternity men
preferred. White bucks, gray flannels,
and diagonally-striped, red and black tie
necessary. Call 2193., Ask for John.
WANTED
RIDE WANTED to Philadelphia April 9.
Call Ellie, 409 Simmons Hall.
SIX WAITERS and two dishwashers for
Saturday evening, April 5. Call Martin
Benson, Ted ,Hardy—THE ,4444, 4203.