'PAGE EIGHT Revoew Good Talent, Acting in Thesis Show Although Gordon Greer's thesis production of Sidney- Howard's "They Knew What They Wanted" doesn't touch the delightful "Thirteen Clocks" of last year, Greer has to his credit some excellent talent, and good casting. Free tickets for ,the product: Soprano to Be Final Simmons Soloist Tonight Janice Harsanyi, soprano, will present the final concert of the current Simmons Series at 8 p.m. tonight in the Hillel Foundation Auditorium. • Mrs. Harsanyi is graduate of the Westminster Choir College where she was a pupil of Loßean Hodapp and John Finley William ,§on. She continued her study un der Sidney Dietch at .the Philadel phia Academy of Vocal Arts. In addition to appearing with orchestras, Mrs. Harsanyi has sung oratorio in concerts throughout the East. Besides her concert work, she is a member of the fac ulty of Westminster Choir College, Princeton, N.J., and -a recording artist. Included in the program are sev eral selections' by Schubert, Schu mann, and Brehm s. Several French composers' works will also be sung. The accompanist for Mrs. liar sanyi will be Otto Herz, who ac companied her on recent record ings. Herz was also accompanist for William Warfield when he ap peared on the Community Concert program April 1953. The concert is sponsored by the Department of German and is open to the public. Summer Registration Friday is the last day_ stu dents on campus may sign up for summer session classes. Students may apply for the inter-session, main session, and* pod-session in 4 Willard. WHO . WILL BE m ro Par AT Penn State University WIN THIS JACKPOT OF BIG PRIZES . [Oa RO#ISON Pocket Lighter Atel ER SIX, America's largest maker of men's formal wear, invites all fraternities, athletic teams, societies, dorms, clubs and independent groups, to take part in this prize-peppered competition. Don't wait, don't hesitate, choose your entry and contact your campus "Mr. Formal" representative. Jack Harper's By JOE BEAU SEIGNEUR on, which • will be staged at 7:30 tonight and tomorrow in the Little Theater, are available at the Green Room, second floor Schwab Auditorium. Al Sarkas is so good in the part of Tony, the aging Italian bootlegger, that he is frequently overlooked by •anyone trying to be critical. He fits so well into the. role that .the audience gets the impression he was imported from Napa Valley, Calif., just for Greer's production. Jack Joyce and Frances Mc- Crory .. prove a, point that there is plenty of undiscovered talent on campus. Joyce, as Joe, not only looks like a migrant fore man, but keeps the play going when Tony is off stage. McCrory, who plays Amy, looks like • she uses a powerful brand of eye sparkle, has a good speaking voice, and fits well into the confusion. An ineffective set and indif ferent recordings for a back ground music do little to aid the show. Lighting, costumes and make-up are tastefully done, how ever. Ah Gee, a Chinese cook played by Ed Klose, looks like an un exotic leftover from last year's "Lute Song." Lee Stern, as Father McKee, is agreeable enough in his role, and is helped with a particularly good make-up job. The best staged scene in the production takes place in the sec ond act when Italian grape pick ers, celebrating the wedding of Tony and Amy, pour into the living room. With Tony almost flat on his back, Amy in her bridal veil, and all sorts of Italian greetings being flung from any where on stage, the resulting con fusion is sheer joy. The Italians, played by Duke Miller, Morton Slakoff, Betty Rice, Pat Snyder, Jim Kennedy, Mary McCommons, and others are excellent extras. Charles Berryhill is good, too, as the Doc- —WHITE DINNER JACKET (with exclusive "Stain-Shy" fifth) -SUMMER FORMAL TROUSERS -CUMMERBUND AND TIE "FORMAL PAK" ~' ~;; rim ~sF~~:~~;;r:~ l iisi 4,' 44 , ,z): '"' A _ ill m ro PIONEER Formal Accessories Kalin's THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE, COLLEGE PENINSYLVAMA „„,...... ./..( 1 '----*( c> 000 .... 1 \ i t. 4 KAYWOODIE White Formal Pip Hurry Mad Hatters-- (Continued from page one) third prize. Honorable mention was given to Frances Riley, spon sored by Kappa Kappa Gamma and Tap Kappa Epsilon, for her hat entitled the "Lavender Hill Mob." Each first prize winner received 50 additional points for their spon sors and a cash prize of $5. Forty additional points were given tb the three second prize winners, and the thrde third prize winners re ceived 30 additional points. The total points won by each group in the Mad Hatter's parade will be allocated to the sponsors by the Mad-Hatter committee. Re sults will be announced tomorrow, Miss Scofield stated. Independents— (Continued from page one) evidenced by the applications. The committee will have the final say on who is named. The four councils will take re sponsibility for distributing no tices for these posts. In miscellaneous business, the board of governors approved the following committee chairmen for next year: Thomas Kidd, constitu tion revision; Robert Solomon, NISA coordinator; Robert Hard ing, Autumn Ball; Jam es Mc- Dowell, Dink Debut. Recommendations were dis cussed by the board that a paid stenographer be hired by the Ju dicial Board to take notes, and that AIM send a representative to the National Student Association con vention in lowa. Traffic Court Change Frank J. Simes, dean of men, said yesterday Traffic Court will function until May 25. The Dean of Men's office will handle traffic cases directly from that date un til the end of the semester. WSGA Senate Canceled The Women's Student Govern ment Association Senate will not meet tonight. tor, who displays his knowledge of the bones in the legs. Rody Otto, as the R.F.D., has the audi ence wondering how he can talk with a plug of tobacco in his mouth. Greer has much to his credit in designing the play for Little Thea ter. The play would have been immensely aided by a larger stage, however. It is still worth the walk up to the second floor of Schwab to pick up free tickets. ,V r i~ Conquest Elected Head Other officers are James tier, vice president; Rodney Robert Conquest, sixth semester Laughlin, corresponding secre. psychology major, has been elect- tary; Raphael Belford; - - recording ed president of Kappa Phi Kappa, secretary; and George s Wilbur, men's education honorary society. treasurer. CLASSIFIEDS FOE SALE PORTABLE SECTIONAL Linkanoe, po Call 7032 evenings. TUXEDO—size 38-40. Perfect for the Senior Ball. Call Dale 4324. ' WHIZZER MOTORBIKE—must sell. Ac cept any reasonable offer. Call 8878, 136 E. Fairmount. Ask for Joe Miller. SENIOR PROM SPECIAL Bostonian patent leather formal shoes (light danc ing weight) cut from $16.95 to $10.95 at Jack Harper's. SINGLE-BREASTED TUX, size 38, good condition. $l5. Call Dick 2847. c•OR. RENT AVAILABLE JUNE I—two room fur- nished apartment, share bath; also three student rooms. Parking' space available. 326 E. College. RENT A TRUCE—move it youiself. Any time, ' any-place. Herty Rent-A-Truck System Lic., 1020 Green Avenue, Altoona, Penna. Phone 2-3200. ATTENTION GRADUATE students and upper classmen. Comfortable rooms for Fall '54 'and all summer sessions, newly decorated, with private bath or hot and cold running water. Central location. Quietly operated for rest and study. Low student rates. Phone 4850 or 7792. Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany Ave. Ask for C.R. TWO MALE students to share apartment during any summer sessions. Close to campus. Call 8-6610 evenings. WORK WANTED CS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If so you can have it repaired. Just dial 2492 for pick-up or bring to 633 W. Col lege Ave. get to the bottom of "Let's underwear!" cries aesthete "DEVASTATING!" trills Tippitoes Thweet, leading ivory-tower dreamer and culture-lover. "Yes, those clean, smooth lines ... that exquisite fabric... the im placable honesty of its design...no wonder Jockey brand Underwear is also preferred by sensitive souls everywhere! Just.try them, Oscar...you'll be Wilde about them!" Yes. college men choose Jockey comfort! Tippitees may he right about their looks, but most men buy tailored-to-fit Jockey for true comfort! No wonder, either—be cause... 13 separate contoured pieces are carefully crafted into one smooth-fitting garment. Newly-developed heat resistant rubber in waistband outlasts other leading brands. Hobe's® strip rubber in leg openings elimi nates sag or bind around the legs. Unique Jockey front opening never gaps. aa underwear gives you coverage but TYPING WANTED including theses and term papers. Don't leave yours until the last minute. Call 3068- LOST—PINK CADILLAC in Hort Wood; on way to KKG-TKE Carousel: Return to carnival booth. ,MALE ROOMMATE to live in furnished apartment and centrally located—begin ning June S. Call Clark Nichlow ext. 272. Reasonable rates: ALL MEMBERS from Club 43 to go to the Teke and Kappa Carousel at the Spring Carnival. ' WANTED VOLUNTEERS to be inter viewed by .Dr. Flimsey. He will see you at Carnival. . ' "THE STUDENT Floial Agency will be taking orders for the Senior Prom to-. night and Thursday 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. by the West Doim • post office and Nittany- Pollock dining • . area. See him for best results." WILL THE student who had a tire re paired for his father's Olds 88 Sunday morning call 8-6011. Urgent. BOWLERS: Majority of leagues done. Open alleys any night, any time. Bring your date. Dux Club, S. Pugh_ St. - FOR , A good time come to Spring Carnival. For a fabulous time, come to the Teke- Kappa Carousel. FOR YOUR next social affair, would you like your party sandwiches. or fancy cookies to have the professional look and homemade flavor? Call Mrs. Garner, 3996 and order. ~'`'' ,- Jockey Contoured Shirts JO eke I/ ® lif t gives yew fell cesisfeirti 1 Made - why lot - 00 11a0106,61k9•14; n. Keesedhs. Wieenieb WEDNESDikr MAY -12,-1954 TYPING WANTED LOST WANTED MISCELLANEOUS x'ac=y': "chi;!` ^: C•(~'n"7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers