PAGE EIGHT 'Take Ten '-••• (Continued from page one) male production, does a notable piece of acting, although her voice falls below solo standards. Her sincerity and enthusiasm provide interest, but her partner, Robert Bishop, let her down with his singing and acting. The depression and Second World War's grim nature carry over too far into the acting. It too was grim. Only dancing girls in black tunics doing exercises add interest to the plight of a poor little boy trying to get into the Army. Others in the supporting cast deserving honorable mention are Alan Freidberg, Dominic Landro, Wein, for his supporting roles with magician Robert Little and photographer Marvin Jackson. "Take Ten's" good fellows, who should get recognition for musi-1 cal numbers and spritly lines, are Michael Rosenfeld, Wein, and Fryman, who were able to write, direct, and launch an enjoyable Home Coming production. For all its inventive musical numbers, witty spoofery, over stuffed brass, and mawkish sa tire on such goodies as "the Metz ger Indians," and "Old Man Grahms and his boys," Thespians prove that given some "old folk lore," it can produce an original review with as much punch as last week's jug of cider. Checker Demonstration Scheduled for Monday Newell W. Banks, the world's blindfold checker champion, will conduct a demonstration at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the television room of the Hetzel Union Build ing. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 1949-1950 CUSTOM V-8 Ford convertibles, both have overdrive, radio, heater and white wall tires. Excellent condition. Call Paul AD 7-2854 after 5 p.m. RECORD PLAYER. Need cash to take my date to the T.I.M. mixer -dance, Fri day night. Rich AD 7-2882. DELICIOUS CIDER-50c gal deposit on jug. Truck at Werner's Ice Cream Store Fri. and Sat. evenings and Sunday afternoons. Bring containers if possible. Party orders can be arranged. FOR SALE—tickets for the Thespian Cen- tennial Show "Take Ten" at the HUB desk. Make it a big weekend. Don't miss this great musical revue in Schwab Fri., Sat., Oct. 14, 15. 1956 JAGUAR with overdrive, '65 Ramb ler Station Wagon, '56 Chev Pick-up truck, '63 Rambler Country Club with overdrive, '5l Chev. with power-glide, '6l Studebaker convertible with automatic, '5l Hillman Minx, '49 Nash 600 with overdrive, '49 Buick, new tires, and '4O Plymouth. Service specialist on all do mestic and foreign cars. Weiser Motor Co., one mile east of State College on road to Bellefonte. SHOTGUN—Ithaca Model 37 16 gauge modified choke. Remingtons Model 700 300 calibre and 35 calibre. All new. Slightly over wholesale price. Call John Viletto Nitt 33. 1948 CHRYSLER four door. Good COII. dition. Heater, good tires. Must sell Phone AD 8-9178 or 129 South Frazier FOR RENT 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with bath. Available Oct. 16, 19155.Ca11 Beals burg HO 6-6766. DOUBLE ROOM in private home. Will rent either as double or single. Call AD 7-4112. WANTED WANTED USED Kodak 35mm Pony 135 camera. AD 8-8503. GIRLS I Congenial male escorts furnished - - for all occasions. Confidential, inexpen sive. Call Adonis Escort Agency AD 11-8665. HELP WANTED SHORT ORDER cook needed for weekend work Also full-time waitress. Call AD 8-9091, Bennetta Sky Restaurant. LOST PERSON WHO took grey tweed jacket from outside 301 Willard on Wednesday rlease call Bob Steele at AD 7-7683. }MACK VELVET nurse containing glasses in red case at Theta Chi Sat. night. Please eat' 233 Grange. COLD WRIST watch in Nittany area Saturday night. Contact Glen Spaid Nit tany 27 Room 24 ext. 287. MISCELLANEOUS ANYONE KNOWING the whereabouts of Wolverine Earl contact me. He has my Skull ring. The Phantom NOW IS the time for all good college men and women to become educated, if possible! Subscribe to Time, Life, Sports Illustrated at reduced college rates. Con tact Rich Coles. college representative for Time Incorporated. AD 7-2882. PROMPT. PROFESSIONAL radio and television service. Flatteries for all port ables. State Collette TV. 122 N Atherton WHEN YOUR typewriter needs service just dial Al) 7-2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. FIIOTO COPY Service. We Copy every thing but money. Everything for the artist. Open evenings. Call AD 7 ! 2304. IT'S DASSINGER for racket stringing the No-Awl way. Latest factory equip prompt service, guaranteed work. Longer life to string and racket. R. T. Hasningcr. White Hall or tl4 Beam Are. 2 Campus Party West Dorm Ward Chairmen Named John Bott and Daniel Thalimer have been appointed Campus par ty ward chairmen of the West Dormitories by All e n Davies, clique chairman. Students appointed ward chair men and members of the men's dormitories in the area are: Irvin: James MacLaughlin, chairman, James Miller, Gary Young, Ronald Rice, and Wolf gang Alber. Watts: Phil Bostly, chairman, William Green, William Kovales ki, Donald Himes. Jordan: Michael Chapman, chairman, William Russ, George Peiffer, David Sifter, John Fa tula, Thomas Fitzpatrick, and Paul Hoch. McKee: John Dunn, chairman, Floyd Grim, Dean Seltzer, an d James Chapple. Hamilton: George Hasteller, Clarence Beeman, an d Richard Frantz, chairmen; Dana Harrison, Edward Brode, Charles Bartholo mew, Eugene Way, Dean McCart ney, and Donald Womsley. Borough Officials List Trash Burning Hours Hours for burning leaves and trash were announced yesterday by borough officials. Leaves and shrubbery trim mings may be burned at any time on private property, but all other refuse must be burned between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. plus 10c DEATH OF ACHILLES Johanna Hanson Ross Radcliffe VARY GODMOTHERS* CONVENTION Kenneth Bishop Dula ‘OlO4, 4 . .... . .. S =. S.' /110 TOUPII FOR MONK Jean Drums U. of California LUCKIES TASTE BETTER -Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 1 1111 A 1 : I I OA i ii& t?, A. Z Co. PRODUCT O► jeu14f1i441414& glerMafre2 o o4l7 AbliltlCal LIADING MANIMACTURLII 07 CIGAINSTia .Approvei gralernities Fifty-four fraternities have been approved by the dean of men's office to entertain women guests tonight an d tomorrow night. The approved fraternities includes Aca cia, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon PI, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Rho Chi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Zeta, Beaver House, Beta Sigma Rho, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Lamb da, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta 'Theta Sigma, and Delta Upsilon. Also Kappa Alpha Psi, Kappa Delta Rho, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Mu Delta, Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, and Pi Lambda. Also Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sifttno Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tau Phi Delta, Theta Chi, Theta Delta Chi, Theta Kappa Phi, Theta Xi, Triangle, and Zeta Beta Tau. Alpha Phi Alpha wu approved for Saturday night only. AIM Delegation To Attend NISA George Mauler, president of Nittany Council, and Robert Cole, president of Town Independent Men, will represent the Associa tion of Independent Men at a re gional convention of the National Independent Student Association this weekend. The convention will be held at Cornell University. Other schools to be represented are the University of Connecticut and St. Lawrence University. Cabinet-- (Continued from page two) connected with sections of the 're port to look into. them as they wished without an official Cabi net referral. ' In the report, the committee felt concern that the "tradition of c our tea y" at recreational events is becoming a thing of the past at the University. It felt that something should be done to pre vent the University from com pletely losing this spirit of court esy. Cabinet decided to refer the section to the Athletic Associa tion. The problem of obtaining a new place to show Sunday movies on campus and expansion of movie showing facilities was discussed in the report. Cabinet decided the item needed no referral, as "the Cabinet Movie Committee would undoubtedly take up the ques tion. A final part of the report on Spring Week was passed as Cabi net decided to take up the ques tign ,under new business. Edgerton— (Continued from page five) machine which will enable a blind person to read a page of an ordi nary book in four minutes. The machine, now in mass produc tion, is expected to be released in December and, according to Dr. Edgerton, seems workable. One scientist told him that the United States would probably be able to import one for study pur- iucky-smoking crew. But it's a down-to-earth fact that Luckies taste better than any other cigarettes—and for down-to earth reasons. First of all, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that light, mild tobacco id toasted to taste even better . . . cleaner, fresher, smoother. So, f`Glurg shrdlu!" (In saucer language, that means, foFor taste that's out of this world, light up a Lucky!,'„') DROODLPS, Copyright;l9s3 by Roger Price . CORE SMOKI PREFE, LUCKIE Luckies other bra) lar or ki among college . questioned coast. The One ream taste betl Spring Week (Continued from pit'* mie) 57 or 1951-58 two half-holidays in the fall, and one full holiday in the spring, all to be floating and determined by Cabinet." Stays With Cabinet • However, because Cabinet took no other action on the article, the suggestion goes no further than Cabinet's hands. Robert McMillan, senior class president, said he talked with University Provost Adrian Morse last Tuesday about a half-holiday. McMillan said a representative of the 'administration would attend a Cabinet meeting to talk about a half-holiday. A f ter McMillan's interview Tuesday, Morse told The Daily Collegian the senior class presi dent asked him about the pos sibility of having a half-holiday for the Penn game Oct. 29. Morse said he would raise the question before the Council of Administra tion at its next meeting Tuesday. Cabinet and four other student organizations have gone on rec ord as favoring a Penn half-holi day. Morse said .a representative from the administration would attend a• Cabinet session to talk about a floating holiday for fu ture years if Cabinet requested it. poses. "The Russian scholars are eager to have normal contacts with other scholars everywhere," Dr. Edgerton said, "and there is a great need for such association. It is only through such relation ships that we will be able to gain a mutual understanding." CIGARETTES FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1955 WHAT'S THIS? For solution. se• paragraph below. the Droodle