PAGE TWO
Rifle Squad to Honor Queen
At 'Don't Stop Now' Opening
Count cadence, count! One, two, three, four . . and the staccato of marching feet will mark
the opening of Thespians' Homecoming musical revue, "Don't Stop Now" tomorrow night at Schwab
Auditorium. The Pershing Rifle squad ROTC honor group, will drill in honor /Of the Homecoming
Queen, whose coronation will climax the first scene of the show,
From that point forward, the
audience will be treated to a ser
ies of original skits, dances, and
musical numbers meant to enter
tain. Unlike a play, the revue is
without plot, on the light side,
and appeals locally.
An Indian legend on how Mt.
Nittany got its name is the basis
of one of the skits, while the dil
emna of sorority rushing is en
acted in another of the ten scenes
in the two-act production.
To Present Flashback
Phil Wein and Sylvester Pine,
a ventriloquist and his boy, will
appear on the program as a fea
ture act. Wein is a freshman.
Hennessey of the Hort Woods
patrol is another of the personali
ties to appear in a skit of the
same name. A Gay Nineties scene,
In Front of Graham's, will flash
back on the State College of yes
teryear,
A cast of 45 dancers, vocalists,
gleesingers, and actors will pre
sent the show, to continue three
nights. Music, lyrics, and dialogue
are by Ray Fortunato, Ray Barr,
Moylan Mills, Michael Rosenfeld,
Sid Simon, Cliff Stewart, and
Bob Koser.
Tickets Available
Ray Fortunato is coordinating
director of "Don't Stop Now."
Gleesingers are directed by Barr,
and John Price, Ed Rolf, and Mills
are dialogue directors. Don Stahl
and Joanne McNally are dance
directors.
Tickets and reserved seats for
the show are available at the Stu
dent Union desk in Old Main.
They are priced at $1 for Thurs
day and $1.25 for Friday and Sat
urday performances.,
Thespians' fall shows are origi
nal productions on the order of
"Bottoms Up," which played at
Schwab during Homecoming
Weekend last year. This is the
first year since 1940 that the Col
lege has had a Homecoming
Queen, and the first time the rifle
squad is part of the show.
Hillel Courses
In Hebrew Are
Open to Public
Courses in beginners Hebrew,
conversational Hebrew, and Jew
ish history, open to all students,
faculty, and townspeople, begin
this week at the Hillel Founda
tion, 224 S. Miles street. Regis
tration is not required for the
one-hour weekly, non-credit
courses, and there are no fees.
The beginners Hebrew course,
which will include reading, writ
ing, and translating, as well as
Hebrew grammar, will meet at
7:30 p.m. Wednesdays, starting
tonight. Ruth Abt, English litera
ture senior, will teach the course.
Samuel Avital, Israeli teacher
presently at the College as recipi
ent of a State Department teacher
training award, will instruct the
course in conversational Hebrew
for beginners. Classes meet at
7:30 p.m. Tuesdays.
A short course in Jewish his
tory, instructed by Rabbi Benja
min M. Kahn, will meet at 4:10
p.m. Thursdays. The first session
will meet Oct. 23.
Journalism Major
Appears in Movie
William Bucklew, first semes
ter journalism major, today will
attend the premiere of the Gen
eral Motors film feature "Farm
er of Tomorrow," in which he
holds a principal role.
Bucklew will be flown by Gen
eral Motors private plane to Kan
sas City, Mo., where the movie
will be shown to the National Fu
ture Farmers of America conven
tion tomorrow. On Saturday he is
scheduled to appear at a showing
in Gettycb-rff, his home town,
where m• - -h of the actual film-
THE DAILY 'COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
By TAMMIE BLOOM
ian Ballet Team.
Thes
TOM DENNISON and Sally Lou Jones perform one of the dance
numbers in "Don't Stop Now," Thespian's fall musical revue which
opens tomorrow night in Schwab Auditorium. The pair will pre.J
sent a small specialty routine in ballet. The show will continue for
three nights.
Pollock Backs
Ch;en Hopeful
Pollock Council last night voted
to sponsor Judy Hartman, first
semester liberal 'arts major, for
Belle-Hop Ball queen.
A motion to register a complaint
in the form of a letter over con
ditions in the dorm lavatories was
passed along with a motion that
the council treasurer draw up a
weekly report on council proceeds
from candy sales in the area. A
third motion to sponsor a float
in the Pennsylvania Week motor
cade was voted down on the
grounds that the council was not
given notice soon enough to make
proper preparations. •
A proposal to take up a collec
tion in the area for the Lion suit
fund was also passed.
. .A.
Thurs. - Fri., Open 6:00
Featuretime - 6:27, 7:57, 9:17
Presented in cooperation with
International Film Club
Why did the world
brand this strange
"ANGELO"
The story of a little
Italian boy whose
father was a negro
GI!
299 days away from
his wife and the law
says "the mulatto boy
is his son."
Eloquently moving drama
—Time
State Party to Nominate
Clique Officers Tonight
A State Party meeting will be
held at 7 tonight in 228 Sparks
to nominate class clique officers
and to elect representatives to the
steering committee.
Steering committee representa
tives will be selected from each
school of the College. except the
graduate school, and to represent
independent and fraternity men,
and independent and sorority wo
men.
700
mi LuoN
The Reynolds Metals Co.
in addition to their many
oth e r product lines now
produces 700 million pounds
of aluminum annually with
over 27 locations in 13 states
and 5 foreign countries. The
most recent addition ft a
$135 million installation at
Corpus Christi, Texas.
This type of expansion over
a period of 12 years has
created unmatched oppor
tunities for young, quali
fied engineers. A company
representative will inter
view interested MECHAN
ICAL, ELECTRICAL, AND
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
AT THE COLLEGE
PLACEMENT OFFICE ON
OCTOBER 16 AND 17.
Visit the placement office
for Company literature and
additional information.
Italian Film
English Titles
'PE ris' Film Theme
--ort Display
"An . „ American in Paris" is the theme of an exhibit planned by
landscaping and ornamental horticulture students for the Horticul
ture Show, to be held Saturday in the Stock Pavilion in conjunction
with Homecoming activities.
_Rather than paintings being sold along the streets of Paris as
depicted in the movie, landscape drawings will be mounted on
easels at each side of an- imagi
nary roadway. In the background
will be a painted building flanked
by real shrubs and bushes ar
rangect by the landscaping com
mittee, William Forey, chairman
of the committee, stated.
The ornamental division will
join the landscapers in setting - up
the display, and will be in charge
of completely encircling the in
terior of the pavilion with ever
green trees.
Floriculture students will ar
range an exhibit similar •to a
flower market in Paris. Robert
Buckr4er, chairman of the Flori
culture department, stated that
both garden and greenhouse flow
ers will be used in the . display.
Different floral arrangements and
potted plans will be, a main fea
ture in th:s section: .
.... ' .
''.-
/.d{ ,
, ~,,. • e
, s •,', '
~..,,, •
\ z,
lo
P o m o l o g y. olericulture, and
plant breeding students will have
sections for displays in the Hort
Show.
Pennsylvania Art
On Exhibition
Pattee Library
.... ~,,
~,,
, -.:-.4 , ,
Z 1
f
'I
;,
, - .
r* .... ~:
~....,,,,,
~,,,,,:,),,,a...k
Work by Pennsylvania artists
is now on display in the main lob
by of the Pattee Library in con
nection with Pennsylvania Week.
The display is under the direction
of the division of fine and applied
arts.
Approximately half the display
is devoted to a set of wood en
gravings made by the late Dr.
Warren B. Mack, former head of
the Department of Horticulture.
All engravings are originals, and
"Zany are scenes from C ent r e
3ounty.
Also exhibited are originals and
prints from 12 artists including
William Glackens, Hobson Pitt
man, John Sloan, George Biddle,
Charles DeMuth, George B. Luks,
Earl Horter, Mary Cassatt, Thom
as Eakins, Julius Bloch, Charles
Sheeler, and Joseph Pennell.
The collection has been obtained
from townspeople, College staff
members, and the division of fine
and applied arts.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1952
Windcrest
e-dects
Smith
George W. Smith was re-elected
burgess of Windcrest last night
in Community Hall when he re
ceived 81 out of a possible 171'
votes. He defeated Edward Kines,
Norman Pore, and Bruce Bain
bridge.
Robert Schaffner was elected
councilman-at-large over John
McConnell, Robert Huston, Leon
Vieland, and lEugene Tomer.
Schaffner obtained 54 votes.
Guy McKee and Nevin Slusser
each received a total of 40 votes
to win as councilmen in zone one.
In zone two, Melvin Witmer
and John Beres were elected
councilmen. Witmer received 30
votes, while Beres got 28 votes.
Paul Kle intj es was elected
councilman in zone three with a
total of 36 votes. James Brownell
received 21 votes, one more than
John Alt, to become the other
zone three councilman.
Elected as representatives to
the Co-op board were Burton
Duell, 41 votes; Robert Schaffner,
64 votes; and George Smith. 38
votes. Defeated was Thomas Flan
nery with 36 votes.
Ag Council OK's
LaVie Assessment
The proposed $2 assessment of
second semester freshmen' for La-
Vie discussed in All-College Cab
inet Thursday was approved by
the Agriculture Student Council
at a meeting last night.
The council expressed disap
proval to Dean Ernest. B. McCoy's
proposal that 300 complimentary
tickets be allotted to townspeople
and alumni for recreational events
held this year in Recreation Hall.
The council voted unanimously
to sponsor Andre Bloom as a can
didate for Belle-Hop. Ball Queen.